Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 14, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 14, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1054 WALL STREET ' NEW YORK to The stock mar kot ileppd ahead briskly Friday la a renewal of its bullish strength. Most major areas of the list Joined In the climb which went up bttween 1 and 4 points at the out side with a few stronger excep tions. Losses were found in many actions but they seldom went beyond a point. The pace of business was more subdued and came to an estimated two million shares as against 3, 140.000 shares traded Thursday when the market declined on av erage, Churchill Meets Queen LONDON to Prime Minister Churchill hurried from London Fri day afternoon to accept a surprise invitation from Queen Elisabeth to Join her on tier triumphal Journey the rest oi ine way nome. The Prime Minister will ' aboard the royal yacht Britannia off Southampton Friday evening, k and will remain on It through the night as it completes Its Journey . carrying the Queen through the English Channel at the mouth of Use Thames. An announcement at the Prime Minister's residence. No. 10 Down ' lng Street, said the Queen had h 'Tlted cnurcrnii to come aboard tne , yacht and to cover the last few ' miles of the historic aut-month, round-the-world tour with her and ' the Duke of Edinburgh. Churchill ' was being taken from Southhamp- - ton In the barge of the Portsmouth naval commander to meet the - Britannia near the Isle of Wight. He will dine aboard the Brit- annie, with the Queen and the - Duke, and will sail around the southeast corner of England and Into the Thames with them, but ' will come ashore a few hours be fore the royal family Saturday, and Tush around to Westminster Bridge, at the Houses of Parlia ment, to extend an official wel come to the queen. : As the Britannia moved majes : tically up the English Channel, es corted by 38 war ships and " watched by thousands of Britons ' lining the shore, the Queen was on the bridge much of the time watch ing the naval and ah- display. Gambler Faces Tax Probe . BAD fKAXiVUSUU Wl MUllOn- . aire rambler George W. Lewis was free on-11.000 ball Friday, pend ing a hearing Tuesday on defense arguments for a new trial on tax ' evasion charges. - uwia was convicieo oy a leaerai . jury Thursday on three counts of evading 9413,769 In Income taxes . for 1M7-U. . Re faces a possible msximum sentence of IS years imprisonment and a 110.000 fine. - Lewis formerly wsa connected . with bone race tracks in Cleve land, Cincinnati and Detroit and -with a dog track at Portland, Ore. - The Jury of six men and six ' women deliberated ( hours and SO minutes before rejecting the de- ; tense contention that Lewis heavy . spending in 1947-4 was of money Frost Damage Lowers Crop WENATCHEE. Wash, to The latest appraisal, of frost damage Drought an official guess Friday that the 1954 apple .crop in this biggest producing state may be around 21,000 carloads, down 5.000 cars or four million boxes from ast year. Ralph Pinkerton, merchandising director of the Washington State Apple Commission made the pre. limlnary estimate, but he added no reliable forecasts csn be given until about July 1. The frost damage to blossoming fruit occurred 'in late April and early May. Temperatures dropped to It and 19 degrees in the We-natchee-Okanogan areas of north central Washington. There was less damage in the Yakima Valley 80 miles south of here. - A federal-state crop report is sued this week said the frost dam age was "not as bsd as growers had thought earlier." It said De licious apples were hurt more than other varieties, and that apricots, cherries, prunes and other -fruits Buffered varied Injury. -- Washington State normally pro duces about 20 per cent of the na tion's apples. Next biggest pro ducer Is the Appalachian area, with Michigan and New York state also Important, apple grow ing states. Washington's 1953 crop was 28,- new vain, vr mots tniQ' 31 million boxes. In 1952 the state produced 26,716. cars and. in 1951 another year of early frost damage 21- O'HAIR'S Memorial Chaptl PUNIRAl IIRVICIS MR AU INC0MII N0N-DIN0MINATI0NAI SIRVIN0 ALL RIUOIONS Klamath Falls , Fbeae I4I 3 ef.ftfn-.jaeai s4aamMa.& PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Mt-(OSDA) Cattle salable 3,940; market uneven on slightly reduced supply: fed steers strong-50 higher; other cattle strong, spots 60 up with bulls mostly SO higher; choice fed steers mostly MO-1,100 lb 33.35-34.00, one lot 1,033 lb 24.60, new recent high: food-choice hellers le.0O-3l.7S; utility-commercial 13.00-18.00; can-ner-cutter cows 10.00-ll.SO. few 13.00; shells down to 7.00: utility cows 13.SO-1S.O0: commercial 15.50- 16.50, young cows to 17.00; utility commercial bulls 15.00-18.00, few 18.50 ' late; good-choice feeders 18.00-31.00. Calves salable for week 475: market weak-1.00 lower with trade slow throughout: good-choice veal ers 31.00-25.00, few to 36.00; utility commercial 13.00-30.00; heavy calves scarce, few medium-choice 300-450 lb' 17.00-23.00. ' Hoes salable for week 1.150; midweek 35-50 decline recovered, closing about steady with late last week: choice No. 1-2 butchers 180 335 lb 30.50-30.00 with midweek sales 29.00-75: choice No. S kinds discounted 59 or more, heavy butchers 28.00-28.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 22.00-35.00. Sheep salable for week 1.285: soring lambs, ewes around 50 lower: old crop lambs steady. considering poor quality; choice- prime spring lambs in increasea supply, largely mm. tew n.o; good-choice wooled old crop lambs 19.00-31.00: No. J pelt kinds n.oo 18.50; good-choice shorn ewes 4.00-5.00; culls, heavy fat ewes dewn to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO to Prices of hogs were cut back Friday as salable receipts at 8.500 head ran. 1.500 above the advance estimate. Butchers lost 35 to 75 cents while sows dropped 50 cents to 81.00 in a slow trade. A limited number of 300 to zio pound butchers sold for $27.75 to 838.00 with a few making a top at 838.05. Buyers paid $26.75 to $27.75 for most 180 to 230 pound butchers. Trie cattle section consisiea mostly of cows. They sold steady to mostly 25 cents down, although in a few instances losses ran to 50 rent The range on utility and commercial kinds was 812.50 to 816.50. High choice to prime steers snd heifers moved at $25.00 to 836.00. - Mostly choice lea soorn ms with No. 1 and No. 2 .pells sold steady at $24.00. Other receipts were esiimaiea at 708 cattle, 200 calves ana juq sheep. ruai banir vKfu, PORTLAND to Coarse grains nnmioted. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.30; soft white (exclud ing R.H 2.30: white club 2.30. , Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.30; to pef cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31 12 per cent 2.33. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.30; 10 per ee" iM: 11 r cent 3 3 ' 12 per cent 2.34. vrirfv' ur receints: Wheat 24; flour 7; com 3; oats 1; mill leed 9. CHICAGO GRAIN rarrtnn in Most grains closed with smsU gains on the board of trade Friday but a last minute sell oif dumped old crop soybeans under tne previous im tea. At one time soybeans were up ..Loriu in rents, the daily limit. aided by firmness in cash soybean nil and meal. Some late profit taking wiped out the gain within a matter of minutes oi uie uuu. wheat was heloed by a little-ex- port business, both West Oermany and Japan oeing w-- "wheat closed g-3!i higher. May m nm nnrhnnxed to V higher. May 1.6H-. oats. lower to la higher, May 76VM.. T -l'a higher. May 96V4, soybeans 3 cents lower to 1 cent nin. -and lard 32 cents lower to 20 cents hundred pounos mg. i 19.65. - , wneat Open High Low Close 1.98 l.M'i 198 1.99 1.93".i 1.95'i 1.93"; 194'i 1.96 1.984 1.96 1.97'A 2.0H4 2.03 301 2-03K May July Sep Dec RED OFFER BERLIN I The Soviet Zone ... formers In Uie west to come east Friday with olfers of free land. The East German Com munist government ssld tracts ol farmland would be given those West Germans who gave up their homesteads to make way for "Al lied air bases and maneuver grounds." CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Ar rivals 86; on track 148; total TJ. S. shipments 1.254; old and new stock market stronger; Idaho Russets 85.35-50: Alabama round reds $4. 5-80. ' ' ' er. .itiwawpJopwsWT.'HR t,;&a ANOTHER INSTRUMENT on the already crowded panel of modern plane it the Omnirange indicator shown here just above the iniide points of the wheel and with a. white croit. The in dicator, when properly let, allows pilot to ttey on course between Omnirange installations by keeping the upright needle centered. A "to" and "from" indicator at the tide tells him if he it approaching or leaving the Omnirange station, A new Omnirange hat jutt been installed at the local airfield for uteby both commercial and private planet. Ml'MCIfAL rOl'BT Curtis Greco, drunk, SSS or 13l days. l.averne K. Free, no operators it cense, neartnf 4 p.m. ICC Rate Bill Voted Down WASHINGTON to Democrats Thursday overrode Republican support of a bill designed to speed Interstate Commerce Commission action on requests by railroads and other carriers for higher rates. The measure, sponsored by Sens Bricker (R-Oblo), Capehart (R Bid), and Edwin C. Johnson ID- Colo), was described by Demo cratic opponents as a "grab" by the railroads for quick rate in creases. Bricker said the ICC's rate fixing processes sre so slow that in time of rapidly rising costs, some new mechanism is needed is fairness to the carriers. Five Republicans joined 33 Deny ocrats and the Senate's lone Inde pendent, Sen. Morse of Oregon, in the 39-37 tally by which the Senate sent the bill back to the Commerce Committee. Only two Democrats opposed the recommittal motion, offered by Sens. Smathers (D-Fla) and Monroney (D-Okla). The rate bill, which had the sup port of the GOP leadership, would have directed the ICC to author ize quick Interim rate increases without full Justification by the carrier and without full hearings. Army Draft For July Increased WASHINGTON, to The Army Friday called for the drafting of 23,000 men in July, an Increase of 5,000 over the monthly quotas The larger draft follows up De fense Department statements that more men would be needed for the Army in the fiscal year start ing July 1 because of the number completing their two years service during that time. In response to questions, defense officials said the increase had nothing to do with the situation in Indochina. The July calls brings to 1.720.430 the total drafted or earmarked for induction since the resumption of selective service In September 1950. Olympic Group Admits Reds ATHENS, Greece to The Inter national Olympic Committee ad. mitted Communist China to the 1958 games Friday but turned down an East German bid. An informed source said Red China's bid was sponsored by the Communist bloc and supported by the British. The Chinese Reds b s r e 1 y squeezed in by a vote of 23-21. East Germany lost 14-31. Four other countries were rec ognized by the IOC: Ethiopia, The Dominican Republic, Malaya and Costa Rica. Action on the applications was taken in the final session of the committee's 49th meeting. FISH COUNT PORTLAND to The fish count at Bonneville Dam Thursday: Chinook 620, Jack 331. falueback 52. Last chance to hear . . . Lt.Col.H. Madsen (National Evangelist) With God Inspired Messages Somethinq real for the whale family At Tho Salvation Army 400 Klamath Art. '2 Mora Days 7:45 p.m. Weather Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Friday: considerable high cloudiness Saturday. Low Friday mgnt so: mgn Saturday 83. Northern California Increasing cloudiness Friday ntgnt and Satur day with drhtsle along - coast: scattered light showers likely about Saturday night; cooler over the interior Saturday. Variable winds along coast, mostly southerly, 8-18 ni p.n. Baker and vicinity Fair through Saturday. Low Friday night 33 high Saturday 75. Five Day Outlook Western Area Considerable sunsnme with temperatures ave- aglng above normal through Wednesday,, but cloudy and cooler with chance of light showers Sun day or Monday. Highs 85-72 West- em Washington and 70-80 Western Oregon. . Lows 40-50. Total precipi tation less than .10 inch. Eastern Area Generally fair weather with above normal tern peratures through Wednesday, ex cept cooler with chance of scat tered showers Monday or Tues day. Highs 88-78. Lows 38-48. To tal precipitation less than .10 inch. Western Oregon Fair snd wtrmer through Friday night. In creasing cloudiness Saturday. High both days 70-80 except 80-90 in southern valleys. Lows Frldav mgnt winas along coast northerly to northeasterly 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair and warmer through Saturday. Highs from 88-78 Friday and 72-82 Sat urday. Clear Friday night. Lows from 35-46. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,. U hoars to 4:38 a. m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 69 33 Bend 69 38 Eugene 67 40 Klamath Falls 73 42 Lakevtew 71 40 Medford 80 45 Newport 56 37 North Bend 58 43 Ontario 76 42 Pendleton 89 44 Portland Airport 67 45 Roseburg 71 39 Salem 70 39 Boise 73 . 43 Chijago 67 46 Denver 80 51 Eureka 56 48 . Los Angeles 73 58 New York 63 49 Red Blulf 88 65 San Francisco 62 45 Seattle 60 43 Spokane 65 39 Airplane Moved In Sections BEND Ml An airplane landed on Mirror Pond in Bend in one piece Thursday, but it had to be carried away in sections. That was because there was not enough room for the pilot, Rsy Andreasen, to take off again. The pontoon-equipped plane was partly dismantled and taken to Ochoco Reservoir nesr Prlnevllle for a take-off. Andreasen was flvlnz from Kla math Falls to Portland when ha made his emergency landing on the Deschutes River pond because his gas supply ran low. After he took on (as. he tried twice to take off between two bridges, but failed. Police Chief John Truett stopped him before he could 'make 'a third attempt. Truett said it was too dangerous. MOOSE MEMBERS Benefit Dance :10 p.m. Saturday, May 15 ' BOX SOCIAL AT MIDNIGHT Western Hoe-Down Music by The Chiloquin Serf tont. end Modern Melodies by ennie Loffiqoard Orchestra All proceeds for Brother Leonard Swamon family Ceme and hove a qood time - and help a brother In distress! Your donation i( your ticket. Sot.. May 15 MAKaiAGK LICENSES MOUCK-BHITT Kl..h Mynoldi Honck. Ifal as. Klamath Falls, and Btrnlc G. Brut, legal afa, Klamath tain. . niaTiia VORIIXKS Born 10 Klr. and Mn. Carl O. Vorhm. My 13 at Klamath vuiay iioapitai. a strl wanning 7 Iba. 12 OS. WALDROH Born to Mr. and Ur, Parnall Waldrun. May 13 it KUmath valley Hoapltal. a boy weighing 6 3l of. IHirtLrrnil Born to Mr. and Mn Rouen Burleigh Jr., Slay 13 at Klein. th Valley Hoapltal, a boy weighing a toe. FUNERAL NOTICE runtr. otrvlres for Ollna THRcl. U. who died in thltt city May 12. will bt h Id from Hater Heart Church Satur day, May 19 at 11 a.m. Recitation of the- Holy Rosary wilt b at O Half's Memorial Chaptl Friday cvrnlnf al I p m. Intvrmrni will b mad in Alt Calvary Centaury. . Race Commission Orders Firing PORTLAND to The Oregon Racing Commission chairman or dered the discharge of a Portland Meadows employe Thursday niter Irregularities were discovered in racing program statistics. William "Izzy" Cooper, progrsra mHnager, was fired niter some track patrons complained the work out times listed in the program for the opening program Wednes day were spurious. The workout times are listed for guidance of bettors. Cecil Edwsrds. state racing steward, said workout times were listed for at least two horses that had not yet arrived at the track on the dates listed. Meadows Manager William P. Kyne said no more workout times would be listed for tne rest or tne 47-day racing season here. Instead race results will be used as tney accumulate In the meet. Legal Notice SUMMONS , No. 1084 TH Tirr DISTRICT COtlBT OF THE STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH , tdgar L. Chambera. Plalntlll Iiaae J, Hunter, Defendant. Tn hie,. J. Hunter. Defendant! In the Kama of the Stale of Oregon. Vou are hereby required to appear and anewer tho plalntlft'e complaint, on file herein, on or before four 141 weelte from the date of the nrit pub. licatlon of thle Summons, ana ir you fell so to anewer or otherwise appear. fur want thereof, plaintiff will take judgement agetmt you for the eum nf fa.7.41. together with his coelg and die. Dureements Herein. Thle Summons le served uoon you by publication thereof tn the Herald and Newa once each week for four I4 eucceeelve weeke. pursuant to the Order of the Honorable D. E. Van Vec tor. Judge of the above entitled court, duly made and entered the aflth day of April IBM, the first publication to be made on Friday. Uia 30th day of April 1034, and the lest publlcallon thereor to be made on rrtoay, tne aist day of May. 1S4. Donald A. VT. Piper Attorney for Plaintiff Pine Tree Building Klemath Falls. Oregon April 30, May 7, 14, 31. No. 1120 Enjoy heolth, nut, comfort ond hopifolit omiau pwotanr turrounaingi, tompititiv Furmthtd Sleeping and Housekeeping Cobini, with all modern foellitiei. HOT MINIMAL mn4 MUD lATHt Per Rtowmetrtm, Artftrrtlt, Neurltl, teletke, Mervewineit CARtON DtOXIDI VAPOR RATHS An eeeeHent fee leieme, Ilnwi, Shin fmf tlene. Htflh and Lav Rleed PreiMrt "Your Heollh li Our Buitneii" Pee Retervatleni and fflfometUn--AdtJreei RaeaAartt Mtnerel Spfliti, ftt. I, Athlend, Of. Herman WetHer, Director Chiropractic Phyilclon France, US To Talk On Indochina WASHINGTON uft-Ulilted Slates and Frencli olllclala are espeotett to open quirk, direct talks, prob ably In Paris, on the possibility of Wsr. Plans for Uieaa talks, 11 was authoritatively reported frliluy. li row out of American atatemenla of conditions the French would have lo meet before this govern ment could consider enteritis; the conlllet, and French declarations of willingness lo discuss the terms and conditions. Apparently the talks will be con ducted In the first stage between French lenders In Paris and Amer ican embassy officials there; whether Uiey may later involve di rect contact between Secretary of Slate Dulles and French Foreign Minister Bldaull Is an open ques tion. Tha Slate Department declined any comment on tha report. French sources said France Is anxious lor the talks, (specially now that the Lanlel government has survived a vote of confidence even though It got only the shaky margin of two votes. Recent military developments. officials concede, have destroyed tne Navarre plan as a bssls of American and French hopes for eventual victory there. In the Amerloan as well aa In the French view, the emergence of Communist forces aa regular military forces able to carry on more than guerilla operatlona haa maae inis a different kind of war from the one envisioned when Oen. Henri Navarre. French command. er In Indochina, laid out his pro gram. French officials and Americans alike say the French government haa not formally requested Amer ican Intervention yet. The political weakness of the Lanlel adnvlnlatra tlon Is described as the resson why the French have not acted more decisively up lo this time. The United States has laid be fore Paris olllclala the two maior political conditions which would nave to be fulfilled prior to any American Intervention. These aro uiat Franca must live the Indo. Chinese slstes full Independence In oraer to provide reel motivation for native resistance to commu nism, and that a coalition of na tions must participate in any In tervention. The Navarre plan, the basis 'on which extensive American aid was provided, was considered valid right up to the time of the big unit asssults which finally over ran the Frencli stronghold of Dien Blen Phu. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO OfV-(USDA) Potatoes: ( cars on track, Oregon 1 arrived: market firm. Klamath Russets No. 1A 3-ln. mln. 2.M, LOS ANOELES in-(USD A) Potatoes: market slightly strong er, 3s csrs on track, Calif. I, Idaho I, Oregon i arrived; market slight ly stronger, Idaho Rsseta No. 1A S Si, Deschutes No. 1 -ol. l.M. 1 That's what the '54 Champion' got in theMobilgas Economy Run against competing low priced cars! Tho Oiamploei with Overelrlve get 2V.lt miles par Tho (tuaSeteaker Und Cruiser V-l get hlahest gt mlteoae of any erooperakes winner In history!" It beat alt other elflhta In tho Run ' ami all slues except the 4 Mirdobakor Champion I . ---JiMtOAW I fat Oet a now 19S4 Stwdebakor . , . Putt you ahead of tha parado . . Oeti you mora whan yau tradal Mcculloch motors Klamath and Ith Red Chinese Refuse Answer NEW DELHI, India to The Indian Krd Cruas said Friday It lm. hnd no rr.ipcmso to lis leqiinat the the Communist Clilnt'Na lied Cross far Information cuiu'ernliiK llreo Americana sclat'd a yrnr ago by a Chinese pal nil bout between I long Kong and Miifao, The Indian lied Cross wrote lo Prlplng March UJ fur Information shout a trio Inim the Foreign CorresiKiiitlonts Cliib In Tokyo, British Hold Russian Ship 'LONDON to The Drltialt Ad miralty slapped an arrest wurruut on the Ituaalan ship UrliKialruv Friday, halting her achrdulrd sail ing to Leningrad. As a result, two Russian embas sy air ultachea expelled by mil am on charges of apylng may have (o look for anotlier way home. The Warrant was bailed on be half of the owners of the tuv-mn Dutch steamer Marvlc. Tltey claim the Russian owners of the 3.010 ton Ueloontrov owe llii'ni tor dam ages the Marvlc autlered when the two "hips collided In the Kiel Cii nnl In October l!'J. Tho Russian ship arrived In Lou don earlier this week. Tho embas sy attaches, Red air force majors Ivau Pupyshcv and Andrei (Jud kov, were due to travel home on her but up to an hour before anil inir time they hsd not turned up at the dock. The Russians In turn banned the return to Moscow of Maj. Charles R. P. Landon. an aaalat ant military atlacho at tho Hriliah Embassy there, on charges he en gaged In espionage. J. J. Newberry's 825 MAIN LADIES 48 ONLY A special rack of todies regular 2.7 dresset located in the center of our store for your convenience. It's first come lit served. Assorted styles, patterns, colors - In broken sites. Reg. 2.79 SAVE 1.80 2 FOR mong f' M Come In and look at the official AAA score sheet of the Mobilgas Run. The Studebaker Champion 7ot 61 to 130 more miles per tank ol than Its four competitors in the low-priced field. Studebaker finished first in the Orand Sweep stakes first in actual miles per , gallon Iref of all overdrive cars Araf of all automatic drive car a. Oet Studebaker economy. Dupli cates of Studebsker's Mobllgaa Run winner! are available imrne distely at surprisingly low cost, the beat engineered, beat built, belt styled cars in America. Further common! was derllnnl by Indian lied Cross olllulala but it la understood Uiey will attempt to t'liiilaot l't'lplng Itptl Crnn representatives personally at the liiti'i'iiiillnnul lied Cross mooting lu Oslo sinning May ill), The three missing American art liilt'l nutloiiiil News Hnrvlco (.'orrespontlt'iit D o n u I tl Dlxtm, National llniailcastlng Compitnv Iti'porltir Richard Apiih'guto nn Hen Kiasner, a nicrrlinnt inailiier frnui Uiuoklyn, N, Y. Thuy wmo nulling lo Macao In Aiipgate's yacht when captured. An olllclal lied China spokesman nl the Urncvn Conlrrrucn ailmlttetl Inst week that tile three aro being held III Communist China and snlil lliny were charged Willi "viulallug Chinese Law." The aiwkesiiian would not say where they were held or elaborato further on the churge. Applrgula la from Medium, Ore. Jobless Checks Lead To Arrest Irving II. Warner. 44-yrar-ol.l Kluinatli Fulls truck driver, Is st liptliilcd lo appear before District Jiitlgn D. K. Van Vartor Saturday to answer to a charge of fremiti Irnlly collecting unemployment comiiensallon. Warner was arrested on a war rant Issued by Deputy District Al tai ney Hubert Kerr. Ho Is alleged to have collected unemployment chocks while working as a truck driver. DFROST-0-MATIC Haw Atitomallr ItofrtMUnf on iiHir M-nl yvfrlacrdlttr. t9 9X. Tor trm trial, phon XiM. AKIA INTIRMISIS ItMUmalioa 38 mites 1 9M Champion tmim 2026 DELIVERED LOCALLY with unndtri wipmtnt Stott nd fail tdxtt. fftny, ntltmludrf. WhihnJtulht rbnmt wbttl dint AM mutit Drm r Ottnirm tpitmal mi txir mi, Prin my pry stmtwbul in nt4f. by ammunititu Phono 4149