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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1954)
Ml 1A MB lift ui ui In T ho Day's Hews By FRANK JKNKINU There' a lltlla good now, any way. 'Ilia weather innn auy f ulr mid warmer Uirouiih Friday with J-'tlday warmer tlmn today. Yesterday the duck market, aa rnraatircd by the Associated Press evorugo, hit Its highest level nines October 30, lBW a rntlicr omliiuus (title. When (lie Now York exchange opened this morning, prices went a little higher in cautious early dealings. In that good news? It nil depends. II It reflects feeling on the port ol people with money to Invent Hint nt present prlcea aharea In American Indus ti y are n itood Investment KHOM THE STANDPOINT OF EARN INCia, ll'a a good algn. II our country 1 to keep on growing and prospering, we must have confi dence In American bualneaa. Hut If It rcflecla a belief thai MORE INFLATION la on Uio way, It Isn't ao vood. Continuing Willi die market nrwa, wheal went down on the Chicago Board ol Trade. Thero la loo much wheat already with another big crop on Die way. 11 tile lime w Ret this year'a crop tucked away In the (govern ment) bins, we'll have wheal enough to run ua (or more than k year Including both domeillr and exiiort demand even II next year'a crop waa a total (allure. Boybeana went higher on report that Formoiia haa the money to buy about a million bushel ol old crop heana and that the money must be apent by June 30. That. If It happen, would mean move, menl ot more soybeans INTO CONSUMPTION. In the case of aoybeana, ennaump tlon and production are already In fairly reasonable balance, One more alanl on market. Cork. prlcea are allpplng. That'a an Interesting alory If you're In terested In ECONOMIC reasons why prlcea rite and fall. Year before last the pig crop wax amall. It waa amall because tho price of pork had been too, low In rela tion to the price of corn. Because nf the amall pig crop, the price rf pork went up. That reaulted In MORE PIOS. These pit are now coming o market In numbers great enough tn cause pork prlcea In begin la flip again. - On the world front, Premler-dea-h'haie Mendcs-France tells the French national assembly t h I morning that U he U chosen pre mier he'll to all out to get a settlement of the Indochina war by July 30 and that If he doesn't rhleve a peace by then he'll re sun. Well, we went all out to get a "peace" In Korea. We had our reasons. We felt that the war In Korea waa a profitless war, be cause under theeondltlona Involved we couldn't afford to win It and we couldn't afford to lose it. Bo we did what was necessary ti, atop the ahootlng. It la under atandable that Trance feels the aume way about Indochina. Question: If France goes out, should we GET IN? That's a big question, but my personal opinion Is that the an swer should bo NO period I Until tho time cornea when the people of Southeast Asia (Includ ing Indochina) are willing to fight communism THEMSELVES, In order to protect their v OWN lib ertlea, we have no business to be mixed up in the fighting there. Talent Water Project Urged WASHINGTON HI A delega tion front Oregon and a federal ofllclnl limed, the Scnnle Interior aubcoinmllloo Wednesday to ap prove a water diversion project at Tnlnnl in Southern Oregon. Tho project would collect nil avotiablo unused waters In tho Bour Crock Bnsin, curry Iho wa ter in canals to Uio Talent aroa for Irrigation of 17,800 acros, and genornlo power in addition. If. T. Nelson, Reclamation Bu reau regional director at Boise, said thero Is a groat need for power thero, and that cither of two power project could be com pleted In alx years. One of these would cost 321,804, 000 and produce 16,000 kilowatts. The olhor would cost $10,804,000 and produco 10,000 kilowatts. The subcommittee, headed by Ren nnrrinn Hi-Orel also heard supporting testimony from Charles E. Btrlcklin, Oregon atato engi neer; Homer Moore, a member of the board of directors nf tho Talent Irrigation District: and R. M. Kent, aecrctnry-inanager of the district. 1IF.I.P NF.CDF.D Work orewa are needed at Camp Esther Applegate to do the necessary work prior to opening the fllrl Seoul, Camp Fire fllrl camp the first of next month. All men willing tn aid In the Job next Nnnday are asked to contact the (llrl Heout or Camp Fire (llrl office and algn up. Bring along hammers and aawa, Price Fit Cent rages JAMIS FRANCIS Death Claims J.F.Maguire James Francis Magulre, whose Interest and active participation In the growth of Klamath Palls haa contributed to the city's economic welfare since 10O6, died at his home 1005 Pine Street, early to day. Mr, Magulre waa 89 years old. Ha had made his home on Pine Street, alnce 1920. His death fol lowed an Illness of three years. Mr. Magulre, a native 0 f Charleslown, Mas.., first came to Llnkville at Ui suggestion ol the lair E. H. Harrlman, railroad mag nate, and bought land on the out skirts of the young town. That area la now Included In the bualneaa blocks centering Klamath alls. He leil for a lime to make his home In California but returned here in 1011 to become one of the early day leading merchants of this city. His flral store, the Magulre Mer cantile, waa located In the old Comatock Hotel on Eighth and Main Streets. This building was torn down to be replaced by the present Magulre BulldUtg. Later he devoted his time entire ly to the real estate business wntcn he followed until his retirement several years ago. Prior to coming to Klamath rails he devoted his time to merchandis ing tin the Midwest and In Belling, ham, Washington. He assisted In the building of the Elks Temple here and waa a guiding hand In the Elka rodeos In 1011 1014. He also helped organize the Ml. McLough lln Knights of Columbus, assisted with tho organisation of Reames Oolf and Country Club and headed committees for financing and build ing Sacred Heart Catholic Church of which he was a member. Ills wife died In 1010 In Mon. rovla, California. Survivors include four sons, James F. Jr.. of this city; Charles B. of San Francisco; H. Richard of Guam, M.I.; and John R. Ma gulro ot Wcnatchee, Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Oertrude Smith, Klainnlh Kails; three sisters, Knth erluo M. and Mary Virginia, Bel mont, Massachusetts, and Holrue M, of Chicago: a brother, Charles P. of this city; also eight grand' children. Rucllatlon of the Holy Rosary will take place from Ward s Klanv ath Funeral Home on Friday, June 18, at 8 p.m. Funeral services will take placo from Sacred Heart Church, Batur- day, Juno 10, commencing at 7:30 a.m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Interment will be In the Live Oak cemetery, Monrovia, California, where his wife Is bur. led. Couqar Dam Bill Backed WASHINGTON 11 The part nershlp proposal lor Cougar Dam on tho McKcnzIc River In Oregon will go before the full senate Pub lic Works Committee Friday with the endorsement of the groups subcommittee. The bill, already passed by the House, won approval ol the sub. committee Wednesday. The proposal Is to authorise the ICiiKene, Ore., Water and Electric Board to Join with the Army En. glneers In building tho dam, est! mated to cost about 37 million dot liiis. The olty would pay 10 'A mil' Hon of this for power features, and would .contribute, another .half, million toward flood control costs In return tho city would get all power genoralcd. i , , , . Tho project previously was au thorlr.ed for federal construction, but for flood control only. KLAMATH FALLS, OHF.UON, I) " McGUIRI Sr. Thrt Days Until Bloodmobile Visit The Red Croaa Bloodmobile will Tlalt the Klamath Basin June ll-rt. This June visit Is be ing sponsored by the Klamath County (irangea; all donora are arged to reitster with mem bers of the grange. Youngsters Plan Parade Because of Interest evidenced by the very young set in the Roundup Kiddles Parade, participation will be open to children of all ages up to and including 14-year-oios. The parade Is sponsored annual' ly by the Junior Chamber of Com merce and the merchants, who are-provldtng about 1100 In prises. Scheduled this year for Saturday. June 28, the parade will start at 11 a.m.. entrants should be as sembled In Balslger'a lot at Main and Esplanade not later than 10:30 a.m. . Klambassadors Conduct Tour Tired and sleepy but still with an inner feeling of good iciiowsnip toward neighboring communities, the Klambassadors returned home shortly before Midnight Wednesday night. In a chartered Greyhound bus the good will group left the cham ber of commerce on ices at s:30 In the morning, Journeyed to Al luras where a Joint luncheon meet- mg was held with members or the Modoc County Chamber of Com merce. With John Saudmcycr as master of ceremonies, and flanked by Frank Tucker and George Davis. Klamath chamber manager and president, the Klambassadors were not long in convincing their Cal ifornia neighbors as to the purpose of the trip, which Sandmcyer ex planed in this way: "We have nothing to sell and we are not pro moting anything, we are here to say 'HI Neighbor' and to tell you mat Hie Kiamain county uuamoer of Commerce Is Interested in help ing you with your troubles If you will permit us that privilege." Following the Alturaa luncheon Mayor Paul Landry Issued a chat Icime to Alturaa' Mayor Paul Held to participate in a cow milking con test between Klamath Basin may. ors at Klamath's Fourth of July Rodeo colouration. Traveling north from the Call fornla city the group slopped at Willow Ranch where Uiey were greeted by M. J Klllfoll, manager of the Willow Ranch Company, then on to New Pine Creek where Mayor Landry discussed the prob lems and advantages ot living on a state line with Irvln Farls.- In Lakevlcw the Klambassadors greeted Mayor John Blair, Bever ly Cannon, Lake County's chamber manager, and Beth Tracy, a Lake county rodeo princess. The routine of spreading good will was again handled by the In imitable Sandmcyer and following a steak dinner at we baxeview Hotel Uio tired but happy Klam bassadors returned home. , More tours of tills type have been planned for the coming sum mer, according; to Manager Frank Tucker. , . - " FISH COUNT . v PORTLAND ,11 The. liprlver fish count at Bonneville Dam Wed nesday: chlnook 408, Jack 70, steel head 108, bluebaok 4a THURHDAV, JUNE IT, UM .UklllelU Peace Talks To Continue By KilUY GIL.MORF. GENEVA on French Foreign Minister Georges Bldault plunged Into a series of high-level diplo matic talks Thursday in an effort to aave the Indochina peace talks from collapse. Shortly alter noon, he took a plane lor Paris. "I didn't waale my time," he told reporters at the airport. "We did some good." Acting on behalf of Joseph La nlel's caretaker government, Bl dault saw the top delegates of both Western and Communist countries. He planned to be in Paris for this afternoon's debate in the National Assembly, when Premier-Designate Pierre Mendcs-France was to outline his policy. Both British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and U.S. Undersec retary of Slate Walter Bedell Smith were reported considering leaving Oeneva this weekend. French sources said, however, they bad agreed the Indochina talks should not be suspended or broken oif completely in view of the new Communist cease-tire proposal. Red China's Premier-Foreign Minister Chou En-lal submitted the new armistice proposal to the nine party conference Just as French Foreign Minister Georges Bldault returned from Paris to try to prevent the proposed recess. Bldault entertained Britain's Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and U.S. Under Secretary of state Walter Bedell Smith at dinner last night. The principal subject of dis cussion obviously was the future of the conference. FRENCH SOURCE French sources said after the dinner they believed Bldault had succeeded in preventing any "pre mature breakup" oi the parley. The talks will continue on the foreign minister level for the pres ent, they said, but may be turned over to deputies later. Details of the Chinese cease-fire proposal were an divuigea oy aer egstes who attended yesterday; secret session. They were under stood to cover three main points: (1) a simultaneous cease-ilre. 3 negotiations of the opposing mili tary commands both here and in Indochina, and (3) a proposed ban on the import of troops or arms into Indochina. A British spokesman said It ap peared that enough progress had been made to Justify continuing the conference. Smith also was re ported to have said the Red pro posals warranted some study. CHINESE PROPOSAL The talks were In recess until tomorrow while delegates studied the Chinese proposals. They were also expected to know by then whether Premier-designate Pierre Mendcs-France would be able to form a new government to re place Joseph Lanlel's Cabinet, which resigned last week after los ing a vote of confidence. ' There were mony questions the Western delegates wanted to clear up before becoming optimistic about the Chinese proposal. To morrow's meeting may clarify the proposals sufficiently for the West ern Powers to decide whether they offer any real hope of ending the Indochina conflict. In the face of French opposition, however. It appeared that the United States and Britain might find It Impossible to recess the talks. STATE 3 .':. eV'"'"'Vt Jat" 'af 4a'u ,-.' ''j.H .".I ' 1 T- " . f" '"T. t" IRVIN PARIS, New Pin Creek merchant, extendi welcome to Mayor Paul Landry en Klambaiiedor goodwill, tour through ' Modoc and Lelte countloi Wednesday. No. Z7 Weather FOKIXAKT Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair and warmer through Friday. High Friday 67: low Thurndar night 32. - High yesterday 67 . 27 14.18 14.82 11.75 Low laat night j Preclp. laat night . Since Oi l. 1 Same period laat year Normal for period New French Premier Tells Plans PARIS Pierre Mendcs France told the French National Assembly Thursday that If he Is voted In as France's new premier, he will offer his resignation If hoJ has not achieved peace in Indo china before July 30. In pleading for support from the deputies, Mcndes-France ollered a three-point program tor orienting France along a new national pol icy. He said his objectives would be: OBJECTIVES 1. Before July 20. to try with all effort to obtain a settlement of the conflict In Indochina. 3. By this time to submit a"co- herent and detailed program for economic recovery." He said he would ask special powers to make It possible to put the program Into eflect. - 3. Before the parliamentary va- cation, to submit propositions which will give the Assembly a chance to make a decision, without further delay, on Prance's policy concerning the European army. Mendes-France spoke before a packed chamber. He was turned down by 13 votes In a similar bid a year ago but he said be believed many who had voted against him then or abstained might support him now because of a "coming to gether of views." POLICY QUESTION'S After Mendes-France finished his speech, a number of deputies were expected to ask epeclftc questions on his proposed policies. This may iae untu late at night. Mendes-France has announced that after all these questions have been asked, he will ask for a re cess until Friday when he will give his answer. The vote is not ex pected before lste Friday night. If confirmed, he would become France's 14th premier in the 10 years since liberation, head of the nation's 30th cabinet. COMMUNIST SUPPORT Communist support of the Premier-designate appeared a possi bility despite the fact he has said he does not want it. The Reds and their supporters control 89 of the 625 Assembly votes. It takes 314 for confirma tion, snd the Communist bloc could spell the difference between vlc Jory and defeat. Mendes-France said earlier this week he would not take the pre miership unless he got 314 votes without the Communists. A later statement indicated he might have changed .his mind. There s e e m e e d little chance Mendcs-France would get support from Foreign Minister Georges Bldault's Popular Republican Movement, which is pressing for a quick vote on the EDC. Socialist support also appeared doubuul. REVIVAL HELSINKI, Finland 11 More than 10.000 Finns massed at a Hel sinki arena last night for the open ing of a three-day revival crusade by U.S. evangelist Billy Graham. LINE fitfi Telephone (111 ri ,Y. A MAN OF PARTS it Tom Fowler. He is the custodian to 500,000 null, bolts, screws end gadgets. The 9 o'clock photo grapher snapped him at he was carrying out his duties at manager of the parts department at Baltiger Motor Co. McCarthy Blasts Democrats For 'Promoting' Charges WASHINGTON 11 The Mc Carthy-Army hearings fell Into po litical wrangling Tnursday with Sen. McClellan accusing the Re publican administration of "lack of capacity" to govern, and Sen. McCarthy predicting the Demo crats will "suffer and bleed" for "promoting" the charges against blm. With other senators Joining- In so much time was consumed that there were only brief interludes ot questioning . of McCarthy tn the forenoon session of wnat was billed as the final day of bearings. Nevertheless, Army counsel Jo seph N. Welch said at the lunch eon recess he was "determined the bearings will end "this day." Welch, in his one main round of questioning McCarthy, went Moose Plan Convention . Program for the 23rd 'annual Oregon Moose, i. Association three- day convention, scheduled to get underway here Friday, has been announced by Bill Mills, governor of Klamath Falls Moose Lodge No. 1106. Registration at the Moose Temple will open at a.m. Friday; execu tive board meeting. 4 p.m.. Moose Temple: convention class enroll ment .ceremony nonoring oiaie President Elvln Goodman, under the direction of the state cham olonshiD degree staff, 8 p.m. (can didates report by 7 p.m.), dance 10 p.m.. Moose Temple. . Saturday: registration. 0 a.m., Moose Temple; 25 Club cocktail hour. 11:30 a.m.. Moose Temple, luncheon and show following: o pen- in tr session, 2 p.m.. Moose Temple, with Invocation, address of wel come by Mayor Paul Landry, re sponse by State president Good man, introduction ot national and s,tate officers, and address by George Young, main program speaker, supreme lodge. Business session, 3 p.m., pre sided over by State President Good man: committee reports: state of ficers' reports: state director's re port by Charles J. Skill: address by supreme lodge representative; stute president's banquet, 7 p.m.. Willard Hotel; state president's ball. 10 p.m., Moose Temple. - Sunday: registration, 0 a.m.. Moose Temple: business session, 11 a.m.. Moose Temple, with re ports of special and standing com mittees and election of officers; Joint session, 12 noon. Moose Tem ple, for Installation ot officers; free barbecue, entertainment and awarding of welfare prizes, 3 p.m., Modoc Field, featuring the Multno mah Stunt Riders. Rifle shoot, golf tournament and bowling mixed doubles bowling championship will be in progress through the three days of the con vention. An estimated 2000 Moose mem. bcrs are expected. Spud Market Grouo Named PORTLAND Ifl ADDOlntees to tho Oregon-California Potato Com mittee, to serve until June. 1056.- were named Wednesday by the De partment of Agriculture. The list, naming members and alternates: Robert Beesley,. Bend, and George A. Hostetler, Redmond: F. J. Carpenter and Lester Lydy, both Madras: Fred Mueller. Klamath Falls, and Edwin Stastny, Malin; Wesley McKalg and Cecil Cheyne, both Klamath Falls; Wendell Schey and Ivan Rose, both Tule lake, Calif. ' Named to 'fill vacancies, caused by resignations, were Fred Ho decker, Redmond, and Don Dysert, Dorrls, Calif. They will serve until June, 10SS. The committee administers the marketing agreement regulating tne nandiing of potatoes produced In Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake counties In Ore gon, and Modoc and Siskiyou coun ties in California. first Into what relations the sena tor had with Mr, and Mrs. J. Meyer Schlne, wealthy parents of Pvt. G. David Schine. McCarthy ' said be had visited their homes In New York City and at a lake at Gloversviue, N. Y. McCarthy said, however, he had very little close relationships" with Schine'a family. He recalled that at one occasion be spent the weekend at the Schine place at Gloversville. . Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel to the Me- Carlby Subcommittee, also was present, McCarthy said. Welch asked wnat Key aid dur ing; the weekend. McCarthy said they baa worked on committee business and that he had taken the opportunity to get some rest. welch suggested it was snoruy after this that Schine began his efforts, which were unsuccessful, to get a commission as an Army officer. McCarthy did not connect the two In relation to tune. He insisted he took no. oart In effort to. get a commission-f'for Schine- and called Welch's questioning "a silly harangue.' - At another point. McCarthy read his World War n record to the hearing at the suggestion ot Sen. Dlrksen R-H1, Dlrksen remarked that the mili tary record ol other witnesses had been Introduced, and suggested that McCarthy do the same. McCarthy said he regarded his record as "no better and no worse than the average" of some 10 mil lion others. - McCarthy, now a lieutenant colo nel In the Marine Corps reserve, said he went on duty in auly 1042 as a first lieutenant, attached to Marine Corps dive bombing squadron In the Solomon Islands theater as an air combat inteiu- aence officer. McCarthy testified the award at valued "most highly" was a let ter of commendation from Admi ral Chester Nlmitz, commander in chief ot. Naval and Marine forces in the Pacific during the war. He read excerpts which cued him for meritorious service for ae rial intelligence photography while flvirur the rear seat of a dive bomber in the Guadalcanal area In 1042-43, "although suffering from a severe leg injury." Queen's Dance To Be Heid At 11:00 Friday night one ot the seven girls vying for the title of queen of the 10S4 Klamath Basin Roundup will be picked from the line on the stage of the armory and crowned queen by Catherine Dearborn, last year's royal rider. The elimination ball will official ly mark -the start of concentrated activities for tne queen ana nr court preliminary to the Roundup Saturday, June 19, the queen and her court will take part in the launching of Western dress-up days, and will osslst the Kanceroo Court In its activities. Sunday they will be guests of Sam Neslln at the hardtop races. Monday the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be host to tne gins at a dinner that evening at the Willard: Tuesday they will be guests of the Wlnema Hotel at luncheon. Wednesday the Toketee Lions Club will entertain them with din ner at the Wlnema Hotel; Saturday the girls will assist at the Round up Kiddles Parade. The Elks will lete them at a swimming party In the new pool Monday, June 28. Tuesday tne Lions Club will be host at lunch eon at Uie Willard. Carnival night Is Wednesday, the 30th; a Klwanls luncheon1, Thursday, July 1. Friday, July 3, they will be luncheon guests of the Rotary Club at the Willard and that night will be the first Roundup dance. The next day the 10S4 Klamath Basin-. Roundup goes into full swing, and the. queen to be named at the dance Friday .night, Juno 18 will reign throughout the festivities. 1 Music at the' elimination ball will be by Baldy's Band. Ticket will be on sale at the door. Yage Raise in Topic Of Meetings PORTLAND im Time waa run ning out Thursday for settlement of a money dispute that threatened an Industry-wide strike by mill and woods workers of both the APL and CIO. Several thousand workers al ready were on atrike, chiefly la Northern California and In Oregon, but Monday is the deadline for the majority of the APL Lumber and Sawmill Workers of six states. The policy committee meets Friday and the general belief la that it, too, will name Monday as the deadline. COOS BAY STRIKE Latest to strike were CIO Wood workers at two Coos Bay milts Thursday, following strike of AFL men in Northern California Wed nesday. - ! Hope still was not abandoned. though. The Lumbermen's Indus trial Relations Committee ' met Thursday at Seattle and the Wil lamette Valley Operators Assn. met at Eugene with CIO Wood workers. There was no early indication that there might be a spread of a health and welfare payment by employers which brought settle ment Wednesday at one of North ern California's biggest operation. WAGE INCREASE In two Wednesday meetings. Western Washington Plywood at Seattle and Central California Lumbermen at San Francisco, AFL wage increase proposal were rejected, Walter A, Durham, secretary-manager of the Lumber- ' men's Industrial Relations Com mittee, said. Both AFL and CIO have asked 12 V, cents. The California health and welfare settlement waa valued at 7 ',4 to 8 cents by a union spokesman and 4 to 6 cent by Durham. Durham Issued an optimistic statement late Wednesday in which he said "strike threat may .'' be fading as more local onion ex- . tend wage contracts without wage Increases." His- office . her said that had reference, tn part, to the California, sign-up for. the health and welfare money. The Coos. Bay atrike. at two, plants of Coos Head Lumber Co., prompted shut, ot tne .ireigmer Karen Olson to a non-struck plant and another freighter, Sachlkaiwa Mam was , expected to move. CHARLES YORKELAND Annual Shrine Circus Slated The sixth annual Shrine Circus, produced by Polack Brother and sponsored by the Klamath Pall Shrine Club Is coming to Klam ath Falls, August 10-11. The big show with thrills and thrills will be scheduled again this year for the Klamath County Fairgrounds where there Is ample room for all the high aerial work and the three rings of exciting acts. :. ' Two shows will be played dally, the afternoon performance at 3:18 p.m. 'the evening performance will be at 8:15 p.m. This year's circus will offer an all-new International array of top talent together with many special numbers. Klamath Falls Shriners, In charge of the various committees are Charles Yorkeland, general chairman; Keith Coddington, co chairman; Cass Murdock, ushers; Keith O'Halr, general ticket sales; W, Fink, underprivileged chil dren's tickets; Leo Huls, building; Brick Leach, electrical: George Clark, transportation; Cecil Bark doll, sound: W. T. (Bill) Owsley, auditing; W. C. (Bill) DePew, publicity; Mark Smith, out of town publicity. A circus office has been opened at 108 N. Spring Street in the Klamath Armory with Avis Mc Connell in charge. Mrs. McCon nell Is well known to Shrine Circus goers here through her affiliation with the circus In past year, Mrs. McConnell is coordinating the advance ticket selling campaign. In order that all children may see the circus, blocks of tickets are being sold to business and professional men, Industrial con cerns, fraternal organizations and civic clubs. Distributed without regard for race, creed or color, these tickets will make possible a visit to the circus for large numbers ot youngsters, from a wide radius, who otherwise might not be able to attend. Tickets for the public, are being offered by Shrine members, and reserved seat will go on sale August 4. ,i , :- - " P
