Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 01, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 01, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALL!?, ORKGON TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 10r4 c STOCKS WALL 8TRKET NEW YORK Ml The Block market 01 slightly higher in the lata afternoon Tuesday with a lot of Irregularity evident throughout the session, Oalna went to around 2 points tn favored treat while losses were iractlonal. Volume came to an estimated two million shares for the day. That compares with 1,940,000 hurts traded Friday when the market was higher before the three-day Memorial Day recess. Rebels Flee under Heavy French Fire HANOI, Indochina I Vlet mtnh troops fleeing; from their Ill fated siege of Yen Phu boarded sampans and Junks Tuesday to cross the Day River under French air bombardment. Their goal was the relative safety of the limestone hills to the west. Tanks, armored cars, mobile ar tillery and infantry pressed the cleanup ollenslve 30 miles soutn oi Hanoi, where 13 rebel battalions were routed from their siege post - tlons by about (.000 French Union troops In a sudden offensive last week. They were - reported to have pushed the rebels back six miles In this action on the southern rim oi the Red River delta. Elsewhere, however, the Viet . minh clung to the initiative. Red infiltrating units stepped up at tacks near this French headquar ters city. They captured one little post and the French said the de fenders had "some losses." Twentv-seven more survivors el Dien Bien Phu the medical men hA administered to nearly 3.000 French Union wounded during and after the savage battle for the lonress wruca : May 7 came back to Hanoi Tues day night. Released by the Vtetminh. three doctors and 24 medical corpsmen headed by Maj. Paul Orauwto - landed In a Daaoia transport. , The French speeded defense plans for the Choben Valley as speculation spread that four rebel divisions knifing toward the delta frnm Dien Bien Phu planned to hit that sector first. . For the past week the French have been mopping up shadow patrols Infiltrating Into the area an miles southwest of Hanoi. Some French sources estimated the ene my's main striking xorce coum reuch the valley on the Black Riv er in about four weeks. Studious Student Nails Degree ' SALEM W Scott William An derson, 54-year-old religious major .l : U11 an1 1 ffrand- W:iU UUIO W"""" -- o cmiaren, wtuj (ibuu cum laude from WiUamette Uni versity Sunday. He entered Willamette two years ago after attending Los Angeles Valley Junior College in California. He worked night and day to get his education at Willamette. Hav ing a pastorate at the Methodist Church in Turner, and being a night cottage supervisor av iuc training school lor boys and the home for feeble-minded persons. After graduation, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson rushed to An napolis. Md., to see one of their eons graduate from the V. S. Naval Academy. Memorial Day ' Problem Solved ' NEW YORK Ml Memorial Day solved a protocol problem for the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yesterday. In residence there were presi dent Elsenhower, here to deliver a speech ; Emperor Haile Selassie of EUbopla; Prime Minister Adnan Menderes of Turkey: Maj. Oen. Fermin Gutierrez de Sota, Spanish deputy chief of state; and Rear Adm. Anibal O. Ollvierl, Argen tina's secretary of the Navy. The hotel usually honors a guest of such rank by flying their na tion's flags. But this time there wen't enough flagpoles. Alter a look at the calendar, the hotel's general manager, Harold K Hastings, declared the United States flag should fix alone. On Memorial Day, he said, "you fly but one flag." SBA Board Men Named By Delegates WASHINGTON Wl The Oregon congressional delegation has an nounced the names of 11 men from Oregon who will serve on the Small Business Administration's Board or Field Advisors. The 11, who will not receive salaries, are to advise the regional BBA director in his program for small business in the Oregon, Washington and Idaho area. The Oregon board members: R. E. Vester, Ray Carr, Richard O. Paulson, Harry Pedersen, George O, Sheahan and Thomas C. Young, all of Portland; Adolph Zamsky, Klamath Falls; Guy C. Rea, As toria; Carl W. Hogg and Robert O. Paulus, both of Salem; and Anthony Brandenthaler, Baker. Doa't Neglect Sllppiacj FALSE TEETH Whan you talk, eat, laujh oe aneeaef K-'.-S v""OT4 ana smbarraated alkaline I nor, -sold I mem m it"- r ' - conn a eat reel. L7l-r1tr .nd Mdod cotVfortT i eSuaJe, K XM" ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO .f Hogs met a good demand Tuesday, butchers selling lo to 25 cents higher than Monday while sows held steady to 24 cents higher. Butchers scaling 180 to 330 pounds mainly brought S36.35 lo $27.24 but several loads reached JJ7.S5 to $27.50. Sows were taken at $17.50 to .22.00. A few loads of prime steers sold at 136.75 to 537.35. The bulk of choice to low prime steers moved at $33.50 to 536.00. Ciioice and prime native spring lambs sold for $37.00 to $37.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs, 6.500 cattle, 300 calves and 600 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ifl (USDA) Cattle salable 1.700: market slow, fed steers tully 50 cents lower; some bids off more: cows weak to 50 lower with some .grass cows oil more: load high choice 1017 lb fed steers 24.75; part load 1330 lb 24.50: numerous loads choice steers 23.50-24.00. including 750 lbs at 23.75: good steers mostlv 33.00 33.00; commercial 19.00-31.00: few meaium-good feeders 17.00-19.00: few choice led heifers 33.00-35: good grades 19.00-31.00: utility, commercial grades 13.00 - 18.00; canner-cutter cows 9 00-11.00: util ity cows 11.50-14.00 with most grass cows 1J.O0 and below; few com mercial cows 15.00-50; utllity-com-mercial bulls 15.50-17.50. Calves salable S00; market ac tive, strong to SO cents higher; good-choice vealers mostly 31.00 25.00; few choice -prime grades 35.50; cull-utility 10.00-16.00. Hogs salable 800; market rather slow, about steady; choice 1 and 3 butchers 180-330 lbs 3s 50.39 nn- iu. ios 26.50-27.00; choice 335-550 io sows ig.ao-24.00. oneep salable 1.500; market rouna so cents lower; choice- prune spring iambs mostly 23.00' one truck lot 23.35- rnri.hni,. .u.wsw; gooa-cnoice wooled old crop lamos 17.50: rood .,kn, ii ramus ana yearlings J5.00 '6J: lew utility-good shorn ewes i.nn.3ii; cuus down to 2.00. POBTLANO GRAIN PORTLAND US No rmn. grams. Wheat (bid) to arrlv. m.rv.t basis No. 1 bulk, delivered sou wnne 3.30 j; Soft White ex- .uHinK nex) 2.30 !i; white Club 3.30 '-. Hard Red Winter- n-ni- 2 30 i; 10 per cent 3.30 'i: 11 oer cent 2.31 ii; i2 per cent 3.33 Hard White Baart: Ordinary i.ju t; io per cent 3.30 K; n per cent 3.31 i$: 13 per cent 3.33 H, Car receipts:, wheat 189; barley 224 ' 13 ' Q1U CHICAGO GRAIN j CHICAGO wi MUd hedging pressure sent wheat down on the board of trade Tuesdav th. first car of new crop wheat of the year arrived at Kansas City. Losses In the bread cereal ran to several cents at the extreme. The market lacked commercial support and the only export business was limited to a couple of cargoes of spring wheat to Israel. July soybeans Jumped several cents on short covering but new crop montns were weak, reflecting substantial moisture in the Mid west over the weekend. Oats eased but corn held quite steady. Wheat closed , to 2 cents low er, July I.91?,.iJ; corn J, higher, July . 1.54 Vri; oats un changed to V, lower, Jdly 69 i a: rye ! i to 1 cent higher, July 100 'i; soybeans 3 cents lower to !0 cents higher, July 3.67 , and lard 18 to 65 cents a hundred pounds higher. July 11.09. WHEAT Open High Low Close 1.92 , 1.93 hi 1.(9 T, 1.91 a, 1.96 , 1.96 V, 1.93 V, 1.94 3.01 3.01 l. l.M ,, 1.99 2.03 2.03 H 3.01 2.02 12 Jlv Sep Dec Mar 25 Entertainers 25 This is one of the Greatest and Most unusual Musical Performances to ever hit Klamath Falls! Whether your musical moods ere In tho classical or the modern jazz vein, this organization of hand-picked musicians will make en evening of musical enjoyment for all. There ere 77 different instruments played by these artists including e Harp, Flutes, Piccolos, Recorders, a Tuba, e Celeste, Chimes end Kettle Drum's.. Carlton Brown, Redbook: "For all its precision and impressive orchestrations, their music gives the ef fect of being made for their own and their listen ers' good fun." John Hammond, New York Times: "An exciting big band has been formed by the arrangers Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan, with startling departures in ryhthmic harmonic con cepts." Dagreek Hammond, Chi cago Herald American: "Disc connoisseurs have something new to look forward to. Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan, two of the best arrangers in the business, have put togeth er a hand-picked band with the aim of producing the unexpected and unus ual ... " 25 Entertainers 25 Ike Asks More Funds WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower Tuesday asked Con gress for an extra defense ap propriation of $1,100,000,000 for military construction. The only Indication of Just where the money would be spent came in the White House announcement that $503,000 of the total would be used for Army construction of a communications system in Alaska. Murray Snyder, assistant presi dential press secretary, said Ihe overall amount includes Ihe ex pense of constructing sites for NIKE guided missiles, and for troop housing. Legislation to authorite the mil itary construction work and fam ily housing projects now is pend ing, in Congress. The President's request Tuesday was for Congress to provide the money, once Ihe projects are authorised. It would be used in the fiscal year begin ning July 1. Weather Northern California Fair through Wednesday. Lower hu midities. Northwesterly winds, 13 25 miles an hour near coast and locally in Inland valleys. Baker and Vicinity Clearing Tuesday night. Fair and warmer Wednesday. Highs 65-70 Wednes day. Lows Tuesday night 33-38. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair and warmer through Wednesday. High 78 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 42. Western Oregon Partly cloudy ith slowly rising temperatures through Wednesday, chance of few showers North Coast Wednesday. High Wednesday 65 in north, 7540 in south Interior. High on coast 60-65. Low Tuesday night 43-52. Winds becoming west - northwest Tuesday night and Increasing to 15-35 miles an hour south portion Wednesday afternoon. - Eastern Oregon) Clearing and cool Tuesday night. Fair and warmer with some high cloudiness Wednesday. High Wednesday 66-76. Low Tuesday night 35-45. Five-day outlook for Western Oregon Mostly fair and warmer with ample sunshine next three- four days, becoming showery rear end of week. Total precipitation near quarter-inch in coastal sec tions and somewhat less in inter ior valleys. No frost. Temperatures near seasonal level. Five-day outlook for Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny with warm dtys and cool nights: little or no precipitation. No frosts of conse quence. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hoars to 4:3t a. m. Taesday Max. Min. rrcp. Baker 58 33 .4044 Bend 57 26 Eugene 61 40 .12 Klamath Falls 60 30 Lakeview 58 Medford 65 37 .04 Newport 50 43 .20 North Bend CO 45 .03 Ontario - M 38 .52 Portland Airport 62 48 .05 Rose burg 63 40 (M Salem 61 42 .08 Boise 68 37 .67 Denver M S3 Denver 71 53 Eureka 58 46 .09 Los Angeles 77 60 New York 85 66 Red Bluff S3 54 San Francisco 85 44 Seattle I 59 42 Spokane 54 36 .24 Gunman Belts Innocent Witness PORTLAND tn Oeorge D. Eaton, a customer in a drug store, was assaulted by a gunman who took $150 In cash and $200 worth of narcotics from the store in a holdup Monday night. Eaton was hospitalised lor treat ment of a head injury suffered when the robber struck him on the head with a gun. The gunman appeared under the influence of narcotics, George Sig- urdson, store proprietor, said. Entertainers . 25 Entertainers 25 Entertainers NEW DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC! Dm Craat ' SAUTER - FINEGAN ORCHESTRA STARRING ANDY ROBERTS KICK TRAVIS JOE VENUTO BOBBY NICHOLS MOUSIE ALEXANDER Ed Druzinsky RCA VICTOR RECORDS ARMORY TONIGHT A 1-hour Concert plus 3 hour Dancinq 9 to 1 reeaceit t:4S-10 KFLW Entertein'ers 25 Entertainers 25 Entertainers k 0m a if A IRONZE PLAQUE in honor of those who qave their livei for their country was unveiled at Memorial Day rites when Coleman O'Lauqhlin presided at the ceremony. The new shaft, which replaced the old plywood one, is constructed of sand stone on a concrete base. Funds were donated by individuals and groups to finance the project. Politicians List Expense SALEM I U. S. Rep. Homer D. Ansel, Portland Republican who failed te win rcnomination in the primary election, reported Tuesday he spent $2,250 In his campaign. The iollowing reported expendi tures on Angell's behalf: Paul Shaler $1,500. Wayne W. Coe $200; and H. Lueddemann. Anne w, Cal derwood and Frank Boykln, $100 each. Other campaign expense state ments: Judge Charles H. Fisher, Lake view, for renomination. $1,144. C. C. Chapman. Portland, for various - Republican candidates. $417. Committee for U. S. Rep. Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg Republican who was unopposed, $236. Richard J. Burke, Portland, for circuit Judge, $100. Gov. Paul L. Patterson, for re nomination, $71. FUNERAL NOTICE DIXON Funeral tcrvlcea tor Florence Birdie Dixon, 78. who died In thu ctly My 'M. will be held from the Klamath Tcmpte. Friday. June 4 at 2 p m.. the Rev. Keith Hume officiating. Interment will b In Klamath Memorial Park. O'Halr't Memorial Chapel la in charge tor ar rangemcnta. ruiLLira ' Funeral eervtceo for Samuel Orin Phillips, 59. who died In Tulelake May 30, wlU be held from O'Halr't Memorial Chapel Wednesday June 2 at 1 p.m. standard time or 2 p.m. daylight time. Final rites and interment in Klamath Memorial Park with military honors by Tulelake Post No. 14. American Le gion and the Klamath Falls Salon. 40 and S. Three Youths Drown in Pond SPOKANE ifl Three young boys missing overnight on a picnic trip were found drowned In a pond near the east city limits Tuesday. The victims were Thomas Smith. 10; Richard Smith, 8. and Richard Swanstrom, 10. Sheriff's officers said the boys left on their bicycles with a picnic lunch Monday. A search was start ed when they failed to return home at dark. Officers and their parents looked all night, and appeals were made over radio stations when they still hadn t been found Tuesday morn ing. 100 AeVence Tlcktti n Sal (or 1.10 et Derby's anal Kytt Mart Hanoi. 1,10 et alter. BIRTHS DAVIS Born lo Mr. and Mr CurlU Dv,i, May 31, ( K I ..math Valley Ho. plUI, a Hirl weighing 8 11m, A ox. RUSSELL Born lo Mr. and Mr Bill Runajil. May 31, at KUinth Vallvy HoepiUl, a boy weighing a lb. Id a. OBITUARIES tn in Squire Tucker Irwin. 73. a native of Independence. Kana, and a reatdenl of Mad rat. died In Medford, May 39. Sur vivon include the wtduw May Irwin of Madras, and a brother Prank Irwin. tW Butte i'alli, Oregon. Funeral rrv lrc will be held from O Hair Me morial Chapel Thuraday. June 3 at 2 p.m. Interment will be, in Klamath Me morial Park. rniixir Samttrt Orin Phillip), 39. a native of Red Oak, Iowa, and a resident of Tulelake. died at hi home May 30. II TLV crndld,atr. ior Xr"wt. nd a member of the American Lefion of Tulelake and the 40 and I. Sur nvart Include the widow. Kalchen Phlltlpa of Tulelake: his mother Mrs. Amy L. Phillips of Seattle, three tiller. Ra chel B. Phillips. Mrs. Kathertne Stanley. Seattle; Mrs. Gladys DeJarnette. Los Anteles. and Mrs. Clara Meek. Akron. Ohio. Funeral services will be held from 0Halr'a Memorial Chapel Wednes oay June 3 at 2 p m , davit ht tm or I p m. standard time. Final rites and Interment in Klamath Memorial Park with military services in charge of Tulelake Pot: No 1A4. American Le gion, and Klamath Falls Salon 40 and 0. Boll Fans Asked For Advice SALEM W Salem's baseball fans have been invited to meet be hind home plate Wednesday to ad vise the SAlem club's board of di rectors how they think the very poor attendance can be improved. Bruce Williams, president of the Western International Leaitue Club, said the team's finances are precarious, and that something has to be done within the next two weeks. Only 535 fans showed up for Sunday's day-night doublcheader with Spokane. The meeting Wednesday will be Just beforo the game with Spokane. Plane Falls, Eight Die DULUTH, Minn. Wt A Minneso ta National Guard plane, bucking low visibility in a heavy fog, plummeted Into a gravel pit near the Duluth Airport last night, carryuig eight troopera lo their deaths and injuring alx others, lour critically. "We heard the roar of the planea engines so oloae and loud we thought It was coming down our chimney," Mid Mrs, Russell West berir. who lives about a city block away. "iiirn there were a couple of terrible crashes and everything waa quiet." LI. Col. Ralph M. Jerome, com mander of the 179th Flgliler-Inter-cepler Squadron, said the ahlp was returning Iroin a practice flight to Indianapolis, where the 14 aboard had seen the amiual Memorial Day speedway race. Jerome said bodies of five men were taken from the scattered wreckage and that Uiree more had died en route or shortly after reaching hospitals. All but one of Die victims was attached lo the squadron and lived In tills area. Long-Bell Adds Mill LONQVIEW W Merger of Uie Gardiner Lumber Co. of Oardl tier, Ore., with the Long-Bell Lum ber Co. was announced Tueartav by John D. Lclaiul, Long-Bell president. The Gardiner firm has operated a sawmill and plywood plaut at Gardiner and a anwmtlt at Reeds port, Ore. The company will be known as the Gardiner Division 01 Lcng-Bell. The local firm also haa nulls at Vaughn and Vemonla. Ore., and at logging operation at Grand Ronde. Ore. A. J. Myers, who was vice pres ident and general manager of the Gardiner Lumber Co., will con tinue as manager under the new program. Thrown Gun Nails Killer TACOMA i.fi Sheriff Harrv Bird stopped a runaway murderer Tuesday with his Run but he dtdn't .ihoot It, he threw it. Barclay Bracey. 11. had Just been sentenced for the fatal shoot ing of his mother. Mrs. Ruth Dove , In May of 1953. Bird was escort-; Ing him from courtroom to Jail when Bracey broke away. Bracey Jammed through the courthouse doors, with Bird in hot pursuit. Bird took carelul aim with 1 his .38 caliber police apecial re-: olver. then threw It. hitting, Bracey on the ankle and slowing , him somewhat. I But Bracey sprinted across the street with Bird still behind him, , turned west anrKstarted up a hill. : Attorney Norbert r. Knerht, i seeing the chase cut between Bra cev and Bird. Bracey turned ud denly. slipping and falling in the travel with Bird on top of him. "I almost had him at the time," Bird, t7, said breathlessly. "I think I could have caught him In' a lew more strides." PACKING? ' CALL Peoples Warehouse Phone 7425 The Herald and News is the basic advertising medium of the Klamath Basin because it enters most all homes every day by paid invitation and carries the complete messages of commercial concerns politely yet forcefully, to all members of the family at the times they wish to receive them. Revival Of Inflation Feared By Businessmen . tly 8AM DAWHON . NEW YORK Ifl In June the tliouvlil of bUKinesamen are turn iiiK lo the chances of a revival of liillnlion. The critical months Marrll, April mid May have gone lo bti.n men'a liking, because the decltno slackened Instead of picking up momentum aa some previously leared It might. Today, just a few weeks away from Hie summer siesta, business men's talk about a waning recen sion'! being replaced by a new spurt of inflation la baaed on these possibilities: 1. War, a threat of war, or Just more ' military aid to our allies, might atari war-boom psychology among the 'buying public, Ihey argue. Home think that might mean scare buying, moh as sparked Inflation early In Ihe Korean ronfllrl. 3. Ooverninent stockpiling plans for nonlerroua metals has already tinned prices, aa intended. Threat of a ateel strike now being played down might send manulaclurers currying to order ateel. Stepped up activity In the metals Indus tries, even If arllflcally Induced, might spread to oilier parts of tho economy. 3. Easy money a government policy lor several mouths now and assurance of moro strenuous measures If needed lo halt defla tion, convince many busuiesanven that lunation might find fertile ground In wlileh lo germinate. The administration, however, has made clear its aland on that: It wants neither inllatiou nor defla tion but balance. Still, It's no secret that Inflation. In moderation, Is more attractive to most people Ulan deflation. POTATOES CHICAGO t. Potatoes: Arri vals 3M on trark MB; total U.S. shipments lor Friday (39: Satur day 401; Sunday 1: Monday til: niaraei Mronger: Alabama round reds 13 95-4 so; California long whites 14 75-6.00: round reda H.74-M. I AM BUTCHERING up my ranch for irrigated grassland only with minimum pasture capacity as follows: 50 Acres 100 head cattle 100 Acrai 200 head cartle ISO Acres 300 head cattle A tmall home with $5000 equity for dawn payment will get you ratirad en country meadow of SO adlolnlnq pavement with all utilities avaloble. Vary light work In volved. Woman, bay ar eld man can handle easily. Will consider up te $33,000 Hot Springs addition en lerger units. Pick tha lixe you wont end phone Leralla 2125. 50 acre units will gross $5000 annually 100 acre units will gross $10,000 annually 150 acre units will gross $15,000 annually t present prices. Thai ollcn proves true at the polls. And balance Is hard lo gel, and not very exciting. June stiiila qnlrtlf eiiutigh, Com. pared to Inst June there are many minus laclnrt, Retail trade Is down, partly berauae of poor weather. Industrial output la off, Willi durablo goods the weakenl. Dualneas loans lag, ilenplte easy credit, People are buying leu on time. Total wage and salary pig ments for tho nation are a lltllo lower, although higher Jobless benrllt payments and lower per sonal and excise taxes help sustain purchasing power, There aio strong factors too. Dulldlng ifoea booming along. Cor porate cumins hold up, evon in the fare of lower aalea, Dividend payments lop Inst year, ilualtien expansion programs rolled long, term confluence Inllnuon talk falls on deaf eaia In many quarters, where It is pointed out that even If a small war should break out In the Far East It wouldn't oarry Uie price or shortage punch (hat Korea had. That outbreak In IBM came when recovery Irom Ihe 11149 inventory recession was already taking on the look of a fresh boom. This, tune, moreover, the nalion'a pro ductive machinery for both war or peace la much higher. About 10 per cent of Its Indus trial capacity la unused now. Hlnce production Is down by that much irom last year'a peak, there's alack to be taken up before new military demantla would pinch tho capabilities of mills and factories, and aeud prices kltuig. 'llio liiiinedinto question for busi nessmen, however, la Uie salea trend that will be set belore Uio Fourth of July, particularly In such aeaMinal linea aa aulas. borne hope that Uie alackeiird decline of lecent weeks will be come an upturn belore the July vacation period atarta. Olliera aeo it aa more likely to come at the end ol August and early In Sep tember, j Moat expect the vacation period this year to top leal aumnier in numbera on the go and in total spending. Here s hoping you have lun. s