Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 11, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 11, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HEKALi) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKKOON FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1854 i tit i in 'liiiiifiiiiiri f nil i Mexico To BackUS. Red Fight MEXICO CITY Wl Mexico, a chief critic o( U. S. efforts to fight communism in the Americas, stood ready today to Join in a hemi spheric study of charges that the Reds boss neighboring Guatemala. ; Acting Foreign Minister Jose Oorosttia announced last night hts government would go along with the "general sentiment" among the American republics for such a review. Since Mexico has been one of Guatemala's staunchest defenders in . this hemisphere, her consent virtually assured the holding of an ' Inter-American conference to find out what Is going on in the banana producing republic 1.000 miles northwest of the Panama Canal. Gorostlxa's statement recalled that under the Rio de Janeiro de fease pact any country is entitled to ask for a meeting to discuss de fense matters. Thus, he said. Mex ico "Is in accord" with recent in formal proposals for a session. There was no Indication yet who would call the conference. The United States would like to see one of the Laiin - republics take the lead. At the Inter-American Confer ence in Caracas last March Mexi co was one of three countries which did not support a U.S. -sponsored resolution condemning Red infiltra tion In the Americas. -She abstained along with Argentina. Guatemala voted against it. The United States argued Unit establishment of a Communist gov ernment in the Americas was in- tervention from abroad, to be com bated under the terms of the Rio defense pact. Mexico's Foreign Minister Luis Padillo Nervo argued that lUwas a country! own affair if it wanted to set up a Red government. The apparent reversal of this policy by last night's announce ment raised speculation here about Padilla Nervo's future. The for eign minister' has not been at his office for the past week and is reported suffering from "nervous exhaustion." ' American concern over Commu nist Influence in Guatemala came to a head last month when the Latin-American republic on Mexi co's southern border received 10 million dollars worth of arms shipped from Red Poland. The United States promptly increased arms aid to neighboring Nicara gua and Costa Rica. Aero Board To Buy New Plane PORTLAND If The State Board of Aeronautics took up plans Thursday to buy a plane for Di rector Earl Snyder and his staff, and to build an office for the staff at the Salem airport. The board voted to call for bids for a four-place plane. No action. on toe ouice building was- an nounced. The board has been using temporary quarters In Salem. A 125,787 contract for paving an airstrip at pacific City was award ed to Caulkins Crushing Co. of De- lake. The board said the paving will protect the airstrip from per iodic floods of the Nestucca River. Snyder was directed to make survey and estimate the cost of developing- an airport at Toledo. The town said the site will be donated, and asked the board to do the work. Britain Okays Sale Of China LONDON I Britain has tnt. tively okayed the sale to Commu nist China of thousands of items. Including light machinery, medi cal supplies and scientific instru. ments. All were described official ly as nonstrategic goods. The list of permitted items was puonsned last night In the official Board of Trade Journal. The an nouncement emphasized, however, that the government retains the final say in the licensing of even these goods for shipment to China. On the list were manufacturing equipment of many kinds, light vehicles and trucks, rubber goods, plastics and food. FUNERAL NOTICE taiOLEr Funeral llrvltt, for Charlea B. Srifl.r, 73. who died in Macdoel. June 7 were held at I he rave,ide In Klamath Memorial Park. Friday June U at a p.m. O Hair'a Memorial Chapel la in charfe. MITCHELL Funeral service, for Clarence A Mitchell, aa, who died her June 8 will' he held from O'Hair', Memorial chapel Saturday. June la at tl a.m. the Rev. Lloyd Hollowar offlrlatlnf. Interment mil be made in Klamath Memorial TWIRLING CLASSES my June 14 To July 2 FOR AGES V AND ABOVE , BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED CLASSES FEI $5.00 For Information TELEPHONE 6047 KUHS liiluirr iiinin-,11 iii-irimr. a!iw!e-ajiaai CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ml drains sold off early and then spent the rest of the session recovering the early losses on the Board of Trade Fri day. . Wheat fell the most in early deal ings, responding to a larger boost hi estimated winter wheat produc tion by the Agriculture Depart ment than had been expected. However, the loss was recovered on short covering. Strongest contract on the boards was July soybeans, up around I cents at one time. Oats also acted quite lirm. being the first of the major cereals to turn upward. Wheat closed a lower to 1 cent higher, July 1.MV1.95. corn lower to H hiRher, July HMV'i. oats higher. July ll'i, rye. l4-ij tower, juiy i.iuu'?, soy beans 4 lower to T4 higher, July S.734-3.ra14, and lard unchanged to S3 cents a hundred pounds low er, July 16.10-16.12. Wheal Opeu High Low Dose Jly Sep. Dec Mar l.M 1.85 1, l.M S 1.94 't 1.96 2 1.97 3, 1.95, 1.97 I, 2.00 1-4 2.01 ! 1.99 3, 2.01 a, 2.01 2 2:03 1, 2.00 '1 2.02 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND M No bids or oiiers. ?..,. Car receipts: wheat 56:' barley 5; flour 6; corn 2: mill feed S. a-iM A-1 1 ' Canons 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO :fl Hogs declined again Friday, the top price of $36.25 being a new low since March 18. Most- sales of choice 180 to 230 pound butchers were at (24.75 to S26.00 with a few at 826.10 to 826.25. Sow's sold at 815.50 to 821.50. - ; -.Good to low choice steers and heifers moved at 820.00 to 822.00. Utility and commercial cows brought 811.50 to- 814.50. ' -' Not enough sheep were placed on sale to test prices. Receipts were 6,000 hogs, 1,000 cattle and 500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND uPIUSDA) Cattle salable for week 2.740: market uneven: reduced supply good choice fed steers 50 higher; other cattle steady-weak with cows closing weak-50 lower; part load high choice with some prime 4-H club steers 26.00. next high 25.00 with four loads average choice 1.028-1.124 lb steers, other choice 24.00-50: good 22.00-23.50; com- comercial 19.50-21.50; cutters down to 13.00: good-choice heifers 20.00 22.25. part load 22.50; utility commercial 13.00-18.50; canner cutter cows 9.00-10.50. early to 1100: utility grass cows 11.50- 13.50, few 14.00; dry lot commer cial cows 15.00-50: utility-commer cial Bulls 15.00-17.50. Calves salable for week 600: early trade strong-1.00 higher but advance lost late and utllity-com-mcrcial vealers closing 1.00 oi more lower: good-choice vealers head 26.50-27.00; good up to 425 lb calves 18.00-21.00. Hogs salable for week 1.685: market recoered early 25 decline except sows closing weak-50 lower for week; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 28.50-75. early sales 28.50 down: heavier and lighter weights 26.00-27.00: choice 260-350 lb sows 21.50-23.50; 400-600 lb 18.50-20.50. Sheep salable for week 3,000 mid-week receipts curtailed and prices advanced- daily on spring lambs, closing trade 1.0 to as much as 1.50 above Monday, old crop lambs and yearlings 50 up; ewes steady; choice-prime spring lambs ate 22.50-23.00, load and odd lots to 23.50; good-choice old crop lambs-yearlings 14.50-16.00; good' choice shorn ewes 4.00-6.00; cull, utility 2.00-3.50. MUNICIPAL COt IT Ralph Wilford Johnson, viotttlon bt aic rule, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Ralph Wllford Johruon, no operators license. S3 or 2t dayi. George Ernest Shrum, .-violation ba il rule, S15 fine. red John Kramer, violation baile rule, S15 ball forfeited. Willard T. Hull, violation baile rule. 15 ball forfeited. james Ear. rnornion. ran atop iign. $5 bail forfeited. Walter Holmei. failure to drive on right aide of road, M bail forfeited. Maxlne Baumcardner vi Geone Baumgaraner. sun wot divorce, cowin , urucoii attorney iot piainiui. MABRIAGB LICENCES ANDERSON-WILLIAMS Albert An. deraon. 21, Klamath Fall!, and Ida M. Williams. 18. Klamath Fall. CALL-RICHARDSON Leo Charles Call. 21, Lakeview, and Pauling Kath leen Hicnaxdson. 18, Lakeview, t CORRECTION In the Fort Klamath story ap pearing on Page 6 of Thursdays Herald and News, the news item should have read: "Preliminary plans were made for -the fourth an nual western style street dance to be held Saturday night July 17." rm MS w" J YOUR STORE, ON MAIN STREET, newly remodeled and redecorated, wai opened to the public this morning for a two-day qreetinq to Klamath Falls. Orchidi go to the ladies. Your Store has been in business here for the past IS years with Mrs. Bornie (Jean) Rawlins and Earl R. Isaac as owners. This is picture of. the lower floor taken from the meiianine. Pigg Triol : tConlinued from page 1) Eulah down to the jail as wit nesses," she continued. "I was still half drunk when we left but I was sober when I got to the Jail." Judge Vandenberg ' announced there will be another night session of the trfkl Friday. A session was held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday which was attended by a capacity crowd of spectators. Crash Injures Car Passengers Two passengers, Faye Pressler, 3729 Butte and Lloyd Johnson, 812 Oak, were treated for cuts and bruises at the Klamath Valley hos pital alter a car in which they were riding failed to make the curve at the Intersection of Mam and South Riverside, shortly after 10 p.m. Thursday. City police reported the vehicle operated by Ralph Wilford John son, 23, 812 Oak, traveling at a high rate of speed, failed to ne gotiate the curve and took out all of the guard railing on the west side of the street. The driver was arrested for vio lation of the basic rule and en tered a plea of not guilty to the charge in police court Friday morning. The accident occurred when the accelerator atuck and he was unable to keep control, John son stated. His hearing was set for 4 p.m. Friday. Heart Ailment Causes Death John T. Jackson, 68, native of Morris, Montana, died this morn ing of a heart condition, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy fremo. He has been in poor neaith for several years. Mr. Jackson had lived in Cor- vallis until four years ago when ne retired and moved to Portland. His wife died in 1937. Mr. Jackson was a member of Mt. Jefferson Lodge No. 56, A.F. A.M. Pony Montana, Ferguson Chapter No. 5. RAM and Bine uommandery No. 17. Corvallis. Al nader Temple, AAONM Shrine and Corvallis Lodge No. 1411, LOOM. funeral arrangements will be announced by Wards Klamath Fu neral Home. Survivors . Include: "two daugh ters, Mrs. Roy Premo. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Kenneth Orlffls, and Jerry Premo, Klamath Falls, Jack, Ken and Eileen Orlffls. OBITUARY , S BUGLET Charles Tt Ki-iv it . ,i... . Webster Cltv. Inura ixH . ...id .1 Macdoel died there June 7. Survivors ",uu,ul mm. inanes r. srisiey; a daughter. Betty Srllcr both of Seattle; three brothers. George Srlgley: Wil liam SrlgJey both of Seattle: Howard Srigley of Alpine, Oregon, a sister, Lil lian Price of Alpine. Funeral -.ervlces e held at the invMiri in Klam ath Memorial Park Friday June 11 at p.m. v nau- s Memorial cnapel li in charge. JACKKON John T. Jarkunn AH natlu nf Mnrrl. M on Una, resident of Klamath Palls for 2 months, died here June II. IBM. Sur vivors include: two daughters. Mrs. Rov premo of this city and Mrs. en nflh Gnffii of Portland; grandchildren, Tom and Jerry Premo of this city. Jack, Ken and Eileen Crlffls of Port land. Mr. Jackson was a member of Mt. Jefferson Lodge No. 56, AT. & A.M.. Pony. Montana, Ferguson Chap ter No. 5. H A.M. and Bruce Command ery No. 17. K.T.. Corvallis, Al Kader Temple. A. A.O.N. M. Shrine and Cor vallH Lodge No. Mil, L O.O. Moose, funeral arrangements will be 'an. nounced by Ward's Klamath runeral Home. i LISTEN USED CAR MART ON KFJI EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:45 joR SPECIAL USED CAR BUYERS NEWS Excellent Buys In Used Con Will Ba Heard en This Proqram Weather Western Oregon Cloudy with a lew showers throuirh Saturday. Highs 60-70. Low Friday night 44 M. Winds southerly along the coast increasing to (3-U Saturday. ; Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Friday night. Considerable cloudiness and a few light show ers Saturday. High both days 63 73. Low Friday night 38-48. Grants Pass and vicinity Con siderable cloudiness and cool through Saturday; a few light showers Friday night. Low Friday night S3; high Saturday 63. Baker and vicuiity Clearing Friday night; mostly sunny with nign ciouaincss saiuraay. uw Friday night 35; high Saturday 60 Northern California P a r 1 1 y cloudy in northern section with scatter light showers in extreme Lnorth Friday night or Saturday: generally fair elsewhere through Saturday with night and morning coastal fog. Westerly and north westerly winds. 10-20 m.p.h., along coast except southerly winds above Fort Bragg. By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS 34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Frcp. Baker 58 38 .04 Bend St :i - Eugene 60 51 .05 Klamalh Falls . 57 37 Lakeview 55 37 .02 Medford . 66 49 Newport 60 51 T North Bend ill 51 .01 Ontario -, . 65 42 . .06 Pendleton 67 50 T Portland (Airport) 63 - 53 .02 Roseburg 63 48 Salem 61 50 T Boise J 1 57 44 .21 Chicago (.. .. 89 65 .15 Denver - . 89 54 Eureka 59 43 - Los Angeles 75 56 - New York 71 63 Red Bluff .. .. . 74 52 San Francisco 65 51 - KF Boy Enlists In Marines William R. Brehm, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. James' Brehm, 5306 South Sixth, has enlisted in the Marine Corps under the two year program, according to Stall Ser geant William M. Allen, local Ma rine Corps Recruiting officer. The new Leatherneck will repre sent Klamath Falls in the 3rd Beaver Platoon, made up of men from all parts of Oregon. They will participate in the Rose Festival at Portland. Before enlisting Brehm was student at Klamath Union High School. Grand Jury Called Back Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg has ordered the Klamalh County Orand Jury to report for duty , again next Wednesday. Juvenile officers said they will ask the Jury to probe teenage vice in Klamath Falls. Half a dozen criminal cases will be submitted to the Jury by District Attorney t ranx Alder-son. PALMIST READING ' will tall yew pott, present and future. Leve, marriage, bullnan. A cemplere $S life reeding for $1 end rhli ad. 2804 So. th St. Hours: 10 e.m. to 11 p.m. TO ... tt Jobless Pay Exhausted WASHINGTON W A CIO spokesman told Congress Friday over a hnlf million Jobless workers have exhausted unemployment compensation benelit rights and now are without - funds. James B. Carey, CIO secretary treasurer and president of the CIO International Union of Electrical workers, called on the House Ways and Means Committee in a pre pared statement to approve legis lation compelling states to boost Jobless benefits and extend their . duration. i Carey endorsed President Elsen hower's proposals, pending before! the committee, to include an addi tional six million workers under the unemployment compensation ' system. But he said the states have failed to carry out Eisenhow-1 ers suggestion last January that , they boost benefits and duration. I At present benefits paid by states average under 125 a week for an 1 average of 22 weeks, j NEW M-M HAY BALERS $845.00 Down Three Crop Years To fay . BYRON JOHNSON Klamath Falls end M.PIn responsible to your official representative. Five regulatory agencies have jurisdiction over the Company'. opertions...from the atUbliihmant of service rates and the licensing of hydroelectric project to the issuance of corporate tecuritia. You, the people we serve, are ably represented by the Public Utilities Commiaiiontr of Oregon; Public Utilities Commission, State of California; Hydroelectric Commiion of Oregon; Federal Power Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission. And in the fulfillment , of its obligations, COPCO welcomes this type of regulation ai appropriate and in keeping with the American tradition of fair play. . " Public utility regulation... based on the principle that the best service at the lowest rates is obtainable through an exclusive territorial franchise, properly controlled ... ernes you well These government agencies, created to safeguard your interest through the application of sound, constructive policies, have made a real contribution to the ineipensive, dependable electric service biought to you by COPCO. - Camp Fire t?irls Camp To Optn Mrs, Karl 'Clark, Camp Fire Ouardlan, will direct the day camp at Moore Park which opens Tueaday, June t. Mrs, Clark di rected tlio day camp last summer, and before that served a unit counselor. ' Tills year the day camp program will be a part of Camp Fire's na tional program theme for the year, "Lel'a Bs Different Together," The flral session will be "Gypsy Week", and the aecond aeaalon "Cowboy Week." During Oypay Week colorlul costumes, legend!, campflrrs, gypsy alew, singing and dancing will be a part of the program. Cowboy Week, June n In 33. will ael the stage for Ihe Klamalh Roundup Day. As semblies will be held at the round up corral, and foods and supplies will be available from Ihe chuck wagon. Cowboy songs will till the air, and cowhand yams will be spun al rest lime. There will be contests to discover the all-around cowgirl and, of course, food will be cooked in an old tin can. Day camping sessions sponsored by Camp Fire Olrla are open to all girls living near Klamath Palla, and Klamath Bus Company buses have been chartered for transportation to and from the park. There will be two bus routes: One serving the south suburban area, Hot Springs and Oregon Avenue: Ihe second running from the Weyerhaeuser Hotel to Fourth and Main Streeta, and Conger and California Avenues. Bus time schedules are given to campers at time of registration, which should be done at the Camp Flrn Olrla office before Monday noon. The fee for two weeks Is 3.7t. Assisting Mrs. Clark with the program will be Mrs. Fred Coieir. Mrs. Harry Lanphear, Mrs. J. M. Woodward. Mrs. Harold Brlcco, Maureen Novak, Betty Sue Tag Rnrl, Ma r y Irving, Margaret Ogle. Delight Willard and Norma Bralller. CROP DAMAGE TOKYO in Heavy rains and unseasonable frost left at least sev en persona dead and badly dam aged crops in central and south ern Japan Friday. Seven drowned In a -flash flood which followed a three-inch rain In southern Japan. TRAILERS SEE NEW LAND FOR QUALITY TRAILERS! . 2 td'room, J0-H. Mayflower Other Silas Cm!na 21 ft. Fleetwood lath Vary Roomy ' 35 Ft. Spartenatta 1 ledraam Many other exceptional buys both new and vied OPEN FRIDAY IVININftS ALL DAY SUNDAY XKWL AMI TRAILER SALES 88 MAIN THE CALIFORNIA ORQGON POWDR COMPANY ' Your partner in prognst since 1920 KF Shrfners Attend Meet The KlamaUt Falls Shrine Drum Oorpa look to the air today, aboard a chartered plane for Seattle to attend the annual Northwest Bhi lne Association aea alon, convening till weekend. Air time was 0:10 a.m. Willi arrival scheduled al Baalllo for 19:00 p.m. lite mteluig, an off-ahoot of the Imperial Council, Including the entire United Slates, will draw neveral thousand Winners. All Shrine Temples are taking uni formed wills to take part In var ious musical performances. Klamath Falls takes 31 members who will don the new gold and green uniforms purohaaed recent ly. Following a banquet on Friday, June II, there will be a pageant In the Seattle atadlum lor all mu sical units, followed by commer cial entertainment for Ihe visitors. Saturday morning there will be a parade at 10. JO a.m. aorosa town to the civic auditorium where an Initiation of new members will be staged. The group will Include, C. W. Murdock, manager of Uie Klam alh Falls Drum Corns, Dr. Harry Leonard, assistant manager: Jo, llalousek, Matin, drum major: Andy Loney Jr., muslo direotor; Oscar Anderson, secretary-treas urer; Bernle Rawlins, quarter master. The organlnallun members have Just returned Irom a lour to Eu gene, Roseburg and Cottage drove. In Collage Orove a concert was given. In Eugene, they participated In a parade and the Southern Ore gon district meeting. Let me prove la you lhal we ea save all "good risks" money aa bath lire and Ante Insurance. Hana Nor land, 17 Pine St. Learn to Drive Duel Central Can. InttriKMen S20.M Centae. Safeway Driver Trolnina Phone 3121 . Till Ctpci story h the umpire... C0PC0. a public Otility, Pastor Plans Strmon Scries The Rev. Wesley Crist, pailor of First, Church o( the Nitarent, h, tutounoed series of sermon sub jects tor Ihe summer months tilled "Sunday Evenings with Chris!," ' The aecond In the aeries will br liven Sundry, June 11 at 1:90 p.m. on "Christ's Care lor Ihe Young." Tin flral, delivered June I, was on Ihe subject, "Christ and His Church." Junior ushers, Junior choir and testimonies by those under I only will be featured at mmaaya aerv lee. Many personal written Invlta lions have been addressed to com plele families to be special gumi of the pastor wnen ne speaxa this Sunday. An open Invitation lu, been extended to all who may be Interested to attend. Subjects lor future sermons In. olude "Tragedy In Three Acta." youth night; "Home Oasis In th Desert" and "Long Distance Calli From the Lord. IF Favorite Foods Uakt You "Gassy!! Do At Million Do Always Carry TUMS hry tutfont Ki Uvoriie tofi that oeaetlMei teuit gsi, tour aioniach, eld ladiMion. But million. hit found ilia tniwtr. 1 htr uti tarry foil of Tumi la bmIii or . I'ai I or t liltt caadf1, and prttio-Hhtrt quiik, Ktoiaing ulltl. 1 urai caa't om alkali- -can't cautt arid r hound. No mine. 4o Mirriaa. Tak Tumi im fcrt--ai wort or it plar. Gtt a roll today! HONE ISSS sttry tf Hit Wist is directly 't f VMo J f twee wa tiai wur KatMffslsjmRssxtWs