PAGE FOUR
HKRALIVANH NEWS, KLAMATH KAU.S, OKKCON
WKDNKSDAY, JUNK Ifl, 1054
' a r
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (Jl . Last week
major break In the stock market
waa completely erased Wednesday
a prices on average pushed up
ward to near recoro peats.
Pinal hour prices Included:
New York Central Ua 4 at 333
Container Corp. up 41, at 63 . ton
an Increased dividends American
Telephone up a, at 166',. General
Electric up l'i at . and U
Steel UP at 49.
' The drive ahead was a twntlnua-
tlon of Tuesday's rally that sent
the market up near Its 19M peak
in the best advance of the past tw
years.
For the first time since last
week's major break, t r a d I n
crossed the two million mark
an estimated 3.100.000 shares
Tuesday's total was 1,630,000
shares.
Pentagon
Windows
Cause Tiff
WASHINGTON IP Somebody
left some windows unlocked in the
Pentagon.
That was 60 days, 8 memoranda
and 1.000 words ago.
It seems that on the night of 14
April, at about 2000 hours, Q-3
agents found a couple of windows
unlocked. (That means about
p.m. on April 14. G-3 is Army in
telligcnce, normally concerned with
ferreting out Information on a for
eign power or foiling foreign
agents.)
The Pentagon has 7.600 windows.
The unlockeoVpnes were in the suit
of cfflces used by H. Struve
Hensel. assistant secretary of de
fense for international security af
fairs. Kernel's "International se
curity" is high-level stuff, includ
ing such things as the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
came the nigbt of 28 April, be-
iwcea iwv and 3130 hours: three
more unlocked windows. These
were in we press room.
. 3 or a May) a memo
had been issued to the proper au-
uianues, starting out, "Subject
Security Inspection of Pentagon
Perimeter," and discussing toe
matter or the unfastened windows.
instructions were issued to "notify
occupants that it Is a violation of
building security regulations to un-
iock or open any windows." '
Who unlocked 'em J
suspicion pointed first at the
corps of window washers. But on
IS May the foreman of the unu
torial staff dashed off a memoran
dum, -suoject: unlocked Win
dows." He said the whutav wi.
dent of 14 April couldn't have been
his men, because they didn't wash
those windows until IS April. More
over, nis wasners reported that a
clerk to Hensel's- office wanted
fresh air. -
The interoffice communications
rolled on and on and on from the
Pentagon building security officer;
to and from "Headquarters, Mili
tary District of Washington, Of
fice of the Army - Headquarters
Commandant"; another one from
the "Administrative Facilities
Planning Branch, Office of the
Secretary of Defense."
Finally the file climbed up to a
1,000-word total. The last Issue
locks up the case and presumably
the windows. This one is a broad
side, aimed at "ell occupants of
the Pentagon"; the subject: open
windows; the order: keep 'em
closed.
The reason: it upsets the air
conditioning system and also up
sets the G-2 agents and security
uiiiciais.
U.N. To Check
Var Threat
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. tfl
The United States Joined five other
U. N. nations Wednesday in a
move to send a peace patrol to
cnecg on the threat of a spread of
war in Southeast Asia.
Henry Cabot Lodge Mr., chief
American delegate, said there is
a real ano continuing threat" to
Thailand, sponsor of the peace
patrol idea.
Thailand originally wanted the
U, N. Peace Commission to go into
Laos and Cambodia, two states of
Indochina, but withdrew that idea
under French and British pressure.
Its resolution as finally introduced
before the Security Council calls
for the investigators to go only to
Thailand, and seek further author
ity if they desire to go elsewhere.
The resolution received the sup
Port of six of the seven Security
Council members the United
States, Britain, New Zealand, Tur.
key. Nationalist China and Brazil
Thus the peace patrol will be set
up unless Soviet Russia vetoes the
proposal. The Russians will make
their views known Friday when
the Council resumes consideration
of the proposal.
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STROUT REALITY
General Delivery Klamath Falls, Ore.
IHIl'.UiO GRAIN
CHICAGO Lfl drains took oft
in different directions on the Board
of Trade Wednesday, wheat show.
ins weakest while soybeans showed
the most strength.
December and March wheat fell
to new seasonal lows while Sep
tember came within a cent or its
previous low. Increased hedging
pressure and disappointment over
failure of export business to devel
op with Braul caused the slide.
Wheat closed lower, jury
l.SuVa, corn unchanged to
lower, July 1.66-Vla. oats
higher, July T23, rye 1j to 3
cents lower, July 99-99U, soybeans
7 higher, July 3.81-3.88 and
lard Si to 58 cents a hundred
pounds higher, July 15.91-15.65.
Wheat
Opeu High Low Cloae
JlV . 1.91 ?, 1-93 H 1.80 1-90
Se 1.94 1.93 3, 1.93 ,
Dec 1.97 j 1.M i 1.97 1.97 ,
Mar 2.00 2.01 i 1.99 1.99 i
CHICAGO W Hot weather and
slow demand for meat broke
prices of butchers and sows for
the fourth straight session on the
livestock market Wednesday.
Butchers fell 50 cents to $1.00
while sows were off 25 cents to
S1.P0.
A weak tone also was noted hi
the cattle section.
Good to prime native SDrinz
lambs brought $22.50 to $24.50.
Estimated receipts: 6.000 hogs:
11.000 cattle; 700 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND CP (USDA) Cattle
salable 500, market rather slow
but mostly steadv: two loads ood
and low choice 958 lb steers 24.25:
few good steers from 800-1100 lbs
2A.0O - 23.50: c:-n-i:rci:l grade
19.00-21.00: li?hl rlitt'r ..:--; down
to 13.00: load good 733 lb fed heif
ers 21.50; truck lot 706 lbs 22.00
utility and commercial heifers
13.00-19.00: canner and cutter cows
mostly 9.00-10.50; shells downward
to 7.00 or below: utility cows 11.50-
13.50; commercial grades 14.50-
15.00; cutter and utility bulls 13.CJ-
16.00.
Calves salable 100; market slow,
steady to weak; good-choice veal-
erf. 20.00-25.00: utility and commer
cial grades 13.00-19.00.
Hogs salable 200; market active,
fully steady: choice 180-235 lbs
28.00-28.50: 250-290 lbs 26.00-27.50;
150-170 lbs 25.50-27.00; choice 350
500 lb sows 18.0-22.; 79 lb -down
to 15.00.
Sheep salable 60: market active.
fully steady: choice and prime
spring lambs 23.00-23.50: utility
and good grades 18.00-22.00; good
feeders 17.00: good and choice old
crop lambs and yearlings 14.00-
16.00; slaughter ewes strong k mj
higher: good and choice grades
50-6.00.
Guatemalan
Unrest Told
PANAMA Wl Reports circu
lated here Wednesday that a dozen
parachute troopers landed on the
Pacific coast of Guatemala a few
hours after Col. Carlos Enrique
Diaz, the army chief of staff, tried
to leave by plane for Washington.
It was not brought out whether
there was a direct relationship be
tween the two incidents.
This was the latest word to come
from Guatemala, where the leftist
government has clamped down a
tight censorship on the grounds
that the regime Is threatened by
a revolution.
Private advices Tuesday said the
Army had submitted a question
naire to President Jacobo Arbenz
Guznvm regarding Communist in
fluences in the country, asked him
to break ties with the Reds, and
demanded an answer by the end
of the week.
The Guatemalan Radio denied
Tuesday nieht in a series of broad
casts that the army had submitted
any ultimatum to the president.
Former Police
Chief Dies
Joseph C. Smith. 92, onetime
chief of police of Klamath Falls
and longtime local resident, died
Tuesday evening at Ashland. He
had gone to Ashland last Decem
ber. Graveside services will be held
at the Ashland cemetery Thurs
day, at 11 a.m. Litwlller Funeral
Home of Ashland is in chsrge of
arrangements.
Survivors Include a nephew.
Herman A. Scullen of Corvallis
and a sister, Mrs. Donald Mo
Kenzle, of Maiden, Massachusetts,
GET OUR RATES lor
LAND LEVELING
ChlseHaf m4 teb-aailiai. It Pari
Draw's Htreford Ranch
On OM Ml1an4 Hi,, Ph. it 14
Real opportunity for Go-
Basin GOP '
(Continued from page 1)
Integrity as a legislator and con
tained good wishes for his new
work in the field of education and
Clark College at Lewis.
Hitchcock, Introduced by Mrs
Geneva Duncan, vice chairman oi
the Klamath County Central Com
mittee, spoke of tli sacred right
of the Individual in relationship to
government, the preservation ol
liberty and the urgency in. the need
for the return to state rights and
private enterprise. . . .
Boehnke's brief talk followed
the same theme, stressing' the
importance of the coming con
gresslonal campaign, starting at
the precinct level.
Williams outlined the financial
structure and needs of the finance
committee for -funds. - t
Plans for tins year's annual Re
publican picnic sponsored by the
Wood River Unit, assisted by uie
Klamath County Republican Club,
will be announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock were
presented with farewell gifts.
About 150 guests attenaea me
dinner.
Grand Jury
In Session
Five criminal cases are to be
Investigated by the Klamath Coun
ty Grand Jury which went into
session Wednesday.
District Attorney Frank Alderson
said he will present the cases of
To be C. Carter, charged wild con
tributing to the delinquency of I
minor; Andrew J. Bushman, ac
cused of a sex offense involving a
minor; Kooert wayne Kerr, ourg-
lary; Pleasant Ray Estell. burg-
Ian- and Francis M. Mitchell, ob
taining money and property under
taise pretenses.
The grand jury is also expected
to investigate teenage sex parties
Involving two IS year old girls
and 24 boys ranging from 15 to
19 years old.
Bodinet Sent
To State Pen
Raymond J. Bodinet, 31-year-old
Pomander, convicted of a holdup
at Myrtle's parlor house, left for
Oregon State Prison at' Salem
Wednesday in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Don Hammond.
Bodinet was sentenced to five
years in prison Tuesday morning
by Circuit Judge David R. Van;
denberg. It was the maximum
penalty for larceny from a -per
son.
Bodinet -was Indicted on a
charge of armed robbery. The
state tailed to connect him with
a gun used In the holdup. The
Jury found him guilty on the less-
charge.
Husband Seeks
Missing Bride
LONDON W) A lawyer-spon
sored middle Between Jaime ortis
Patino and his runaway American
divorcee bride appeared to be
shaping up today after the young
Bolivian tin millionaire new here
from Oeneva.
Beauteous, 23-year-old Joanne
Connelly Sweeny Ortlz-Patlno, fu
gitive from their honeymoon-in-hospital,
was believed hiding some-
wnere in London with her mother,
Mrs. Huntington Watts.
Tennis Classes
To Be Held
Tennis instruction will start to
morrow morning at 9:00 on the
Moore Park tennis courts, ac
cording to the head Instructor
Jo Widness.
The classes will be held In ac
cordance with the person's ability.
and will be under the guidance
of Widness and her two assis
tants. Sue Ramsby and Mara
Shreeve.
If there is enough interest shown.
evening classes will be held, and
one of the three instructors will
be on duty everyday.
There will be adult classes as
well as boy and girl instruction,
carried on over the summer
teaching period.
PRISONERS
LONDON UP) The Chinese Com
munists announced today they are
holding nine British naval men
missing since they set out June 1
from Hong Kong on a pleasure
cruise.
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424S.thSt.
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A FORMER KLAMATH FALLS boy, Don Williami, interfiled
in photography, hat had accen to the location where motion
picture stars, Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker and their sup
porting cast, have been filming "Many Rivers To Cross" for
MGM at Clovordala, California. Don took the above picture
of Taylor and his attractive young wife during a rest period.
Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Farris I Sybil I Williams. Mrs.
Williams was at one time in the local Klamath County Home
Extension office. The picture is based on lift in Kentucky in the
1790s and depicts the enmity between Taylor and an Indian
chief. Younq Williams is the grandson of Mrs. Ella Herriford,
Klamath Falls and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker and a
cousin of Mrs. Frank Uhlund, this city.
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
mil a little warmer Thursday with
scattered showers over mountains.
Highs 64-74 Thursday. Lows Wed
nesday night 38-48. Winds oif coast
becoming mostly nortnwesicny
20 Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Clearing ana
tool Wednesday night with lows
35-45. and 32 in high valleys. Fair
and-warmer Thursday with nigns
64-474,, ....
nrnl Puss and Vicinity Fair
Wednesday night and rnursoay.
High 14 Thursday. Low Wednesday
night 44 : '
Northern . cainomia r
through Thursday but scattered
log along coast night ana morning
hours. Little change in tempera
ture. Winds along coast northwest
erly and 15 to 25, decreasing
Thursday.
Baker arafVlclnUy Fair Wed
nesday night and Thursday. High
65 Thursday. Low Wednesday nigni
31.
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
24 4hours to 4:30 a. m. Wrdnenday
Mai. Mia. Prep.
Baker 64 37 .53
Bend 60 31 .01
Eugene . ' , 63 43 .10
Klamath Falls. 63 33 .07 1
Lakeview 61 32 .03
Medford 68 44 .13
Newport ! , W 47 .15
North Bend ' 61 48 .44
Ontario . ..',:-. 70 44, .11
Pendleton : 70 43 .06
Portland Airport 60 47 . .39 ;
Roseburg-' .
Salem 73 43 .38
Boise 68 44 .37
Chicago 95 71 '
Denver 78 58
Eureka , . 60 52 1.02
Los Angeles 77 60
New York 79 59 T
Red Bluff . . 55
San Francisco ' 70 50
Seattle 58 44 .33
Spokane 61 38 -.12
er. . x
rfittrttert.
CIJIMI STMUI AUNTt
llfTMt (M)
ft I. Dmb. M.D.
nr rrnMer
UIMttl
f 0el, Ma)
THI
DIAN CLINIC
0M 10 MM S Mandav Ikrauak ,;a.
UMII t i.m. MaMar. WaCaaMar an If.twi.
Cairaafactlc triltmn . .-. la aaf 43rtf yaaf.
eia NotTNMtr turn eouuvaaa
TataaaaailSaaSeia ratlt - lJ.Ota.
niTH
n.SllOX Born to Mr. and Mn
Jamr DShon. June ts at Klamalh
vaiicy rlotpiial. a s"l walghlna a
OBITUARY
rHANni.cn
Charlie Lryttt Chandler SR. na
tivv of Arkartttai, reitdent of Tulelake.
for five j ear, died ther June IS.
Survlvon Include a daufhter. Mr.
Irene Price ot TU It lake; aoru. Den
ver, of Tulelake.and Cor of Marye
ville: alto five grandchildren. Funeral
arrangements will be announced by
Ward Klamath Tuncral Home.
POTATOES
CHICAGO lfl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 143: on track 340: total U. s.
shipments 776: market stronger on
whites especially late morning:
red unsettled with firmness on
best and wlde range on prices;
California long whites S4.50-6.00;
Pontlacs S4.00: Alabama Pontine
$3.85-90: Florida round reds 13 SO
65: Lasotas 3.55; ArUona Pon-i
tlacs $3.50.
Florence Pielke
Teacher of Piano
-Individual and Class Lessons
for the summer
ask about financial and educational
advantages of class instruction for
beginners.
21 f No. Fifth St.
The Herald and News is the basic
advertising medium of the Klamath
Basin because it enters most all
7 ! , ...
homes every day by paid invitation
and carries the complete messages
of commercial concerns, politely
'.v " r ' ; '
yet forcefully, to all members of
the family at the times they wish to
..... .
receive theme
Senate Vote
Lifts Spud
Support Ban
WASHINGTON Lfl The Bonat
Agriculture Committee voted
Wednesday to remove a lour-yeiii'-old
ban on guveriimcut price sup.
porta on white or IrMi potatoes.
At- the same tune. Chairman
Aiken (R-Vll Mild the group
agreed to take a final vote a week
trout Thursday, June 24, on "tho
controversial issue of llrxlulo ver
sus riKld price supports."
Aiken conceded thnl there may
be a one vote margin In his Com
mittee In lavor of extending the
warttmo levels of 00 per cent of
parity on major Held crops. Par
ity la a price level calculated by
legal formula as one fair to limn
ers In relation to Uie prices ol
things they buy.
This would be a rebulf for the
lle.Mblc and lower lurm price sup
ports urged by President Elsen
hower. Aiken said Elsenhower has mailo
it plain "Im would not accept" an
extension of high-level supports.
indicating a presidential veto, Hut
the President himself snid m n
news coiilcrencc .Wednesday ho
has nut iiiude up his mind on the
point.
On the other aide of Uie capltnl
nruursoay tne Mouse snooted out
oi a i arm surplus disposal bill a
provision designed to prevent
"dumping" of American commodi
ties on toreigu markets.
The action was taken without o-
posuion alter cnairnun Hope iH
Kusi of tho House Agriculture
Committee announced that suit
able substitute wilt be worked out
later In a Senate-House conference.
In addition to the action on po
tatoes, Aiken said the Senate com
mittee tentatively approved these
steps:
Agreed to retaUl supports at 60
to 90 per cent on honey and tung
nuts.
Considered broadening auuoorLs
on dairy products with "wide au
thority lor the Secretary of Aitrl.
culture" In the past government
supports have been on butter.
cheese and processed milk prod
ucts, Aiken aald he lavors extend
ing them to whole milk. Including
special production payments to
dairymen.
Placed Whilo potatoes In the
category of Inrm products that
may be supported "from sero to
90 per cent of parity."
FUNERAL NOTICE
HMITH
Funeral tervleei for ljuinllla Smith
7, who died in (Ma city June 15. will
bt held from O'llalr a Memorial Chap
el Thursday, June IT. at 10 a.m. Dr
C M Cautey officiating;.- Concluding
KTVIcea Will ha hetld in Ala.anrl.a
Cm. Alabama.
Funeral aervlr for Par4ar tnVs.M I
Olten, TT, -hn died here June 14 will
lAke place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, KU Huh:
Street, on Thurtday. June 17. at 3 tint.1
I he Rev. Jol C. JVordlund. of the Firl
Covenant church officiating. Commit,
mcnl service and Interment In Klam
ath Memorial Park.
Tel. 2-2H0
P. J. Olsen Rites
Funeral aervlcea tor Peder Jo-
Han Olacii, resident of Klamath
Falls lor the past 34 years, will
be held Thursday. June 17, 9 p.m
Irom Ward's Klnmnth Funeral
Homo, with tile Rev, Joel 0.
Norilluud, pastor of the Flrat Cove
nant Church, ofllclaling.
Mr, Olsen, 17 years old, and a
native of Moe llrglnvlan, Norway,
died June 14, at Hillside Hospital,
alter a lenuUiy Illness. He came
to the United unites when he was
12 years old and spent the remain
der ol his Hie In Oregon,
Youngsters
Plan Parade
While mom and dad line up their
Western gear In anticipation ol
the gala Fourth of July activities
Just around tho corner, y ou n g
alera Ihiougliuul the Basin are
dinning deep Into the barrel ol
juvenile Ingenuity and originality
to provide the beat ever ill kid
dles' parades.
Yuuug eutriiiits will assemble In
Uiilalitcr a lot. Mum and Epla
nude, by 10 30 a.m. Saturday,
June 20. The parade will move
down Main street at 11 a.m.
HeuJMiution fur tho parade will
open "ul 9 a.m. the morning of
the purude.
Tills iiununl preliminary to the
main Fourth of July Roundup
Parade la insored by the Klam
ath fulls Junior Chamber ot Com
merce and the merchants, who
nave provided over 1100 In prliej
lor outstanding entries In the lol
iowiiig divisions: (1) lloaia and
14) tricycles and wagons; 5) out
standing buy; 6ioutstandlng girl;
111 Miiullr.M entrant. A grand
prixe will be awurded lor Die moat
outstanding entrant of the 1954
Kouudiip Kiddles Parade.
Children Irom the ages ot four
through 14 are eligible to enter.
A special treat will bo provided
lor all children who participate In
Uie parade: free pusses will be
given them to attend a movie
thai afternoon at the Pelican
Theater.
C'uairman of this year's Kiddles
Parado la Martin Fram. He la be
ing assisted by Bob Causemaker,
Dud Lucas and Jack Madden.
SHIP YOUR
WOOL
Take advantage of PACIFIC'S
KNOW HOW 32 years -perlence
In marketing wool for
tour benefit direct to the
mill or thru the non-receurte
loan program on the incentive
plan, when It Is In effect
WHICHEVER IS HIGHER.
LIBERAL CASH
ADVANCES
made upon request for your
weal.
AGS ANO TWINE FURNISHED
Simply ship your wool freight
collect er write for Information.
U.S. APPROVED WOOL
HANDLER
PACIFIC WOOL
GROWERS
734 NW 14th Ave.,
Portland, Ore.
Planned
tie was an employe of Uie Ore
ion Slats lllultway Department lor
aeveral yeara until ho reached re.
tlrenunl nue,
Mr, and Mrs, Olsen lolebrnled
their iroldeil wetldluv annlveraary
last November. Their home was
at 414 Norm Ninth Hlreot,
Survivlim him are his widow,
Mrs, Mattle Olaen, of Hi la oily;
two -daURhlera, Mia. Alice Vitus
of Ki'amntlt fulla and Mia. Cler.
trude Win Icy of llniilnrd, Califor
nia: sons, Ivan ol Minima, and
Haymoud Olson of ftosouliru;
urolhera Hans and Allred of Mar
qlluill. 'IXiny of Mollula; three
alstera, Mrs, Annie Llulit and Mrs.
Eva Mesaenuer ul Aalorla and
Mrs, Nora olscn of Llnuton, Ore
tan, alto aoven urandchlldren,.
3
(Day w
vsuuf oihsA day
thu -
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- in ihe
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See all the other
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J. VV. KERNS
734 S.
6th
Ph. 4197.
HI
aaaaaalaa