Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 19, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ. SATURDAY, JUNK lit. 10M IIKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAGB'TITHEB Senate Considers Guatemala (Continued from Page One) (Continued from page 1) BASIN BRIEFS Kvergraen and Juniper garden chilis will meol Momluy, June 'il, 111 noon l Juan's Kitchen tor "politick lliiKilii'iin. Mtmibera ore 'naked to bring their own lnllc aorvlce. 'Hie re will he Ihalnllallun of ofllcera mid ii plant eale. Oleim und I'lne Orove com ' jiiunltlos will sponsor a public curd liaity In the community hull Sat urday, June 10 lit I p.m. Proceeds '' will be uaod lor hull expense. To Haleni-Al I.1111110, enliven ' Hon chairman, and Iton r'lshrr, dlrrolur 01 the Klamath Board ol neallors, rtny shoemaker, Med lord, spent Wednesday In Hitlem conferring with atute ofllcuila ou the prom-urn lor the state realtors ", convention to he hold 'here In Into . tiepleinber, , ,v' "Pol of liold" Is the Uieme t the Yacht club dunce tonight. It la the last club dance until tall; and Mra. Dave l.lskcy haa an nounced that aha and her commit tee are all working to achieve out- " standing decorntlona III the "rain-bow-pot-ol-gold" theme. Cottona lor 1 he women and aports shirts and slacks for the. men. Corklall hour US Business Shows Some Increases Br WAl.TKR nitK.Kiir. Jr. NEW YORK (A Throe basic business Indlcatora pointed up ward this week. Mine and factory output were ahown moving higher lor the Ural time In 10 monUia. Block prices aurged to new Si year hlgha. Flgurea on construction activity fcel new record. Thai waa the brighter aspect ol (he week's budgel ot bunineaa newa aa Uia Ural hall of IBM the year of Uia buyer'a market and Die "hard aell" neared lis conclusion. The week also turned tip new evidence of glutted markela particularly In auch baalc aeg menu ot the economy aa auto mobiles, petroleum and textile. Other economic algnpoala: Retail trade Inched ahead, but continued from 2 to 8 per cent below year-ego IrveU. A new bean, Roebuck catalogue fealurea prlcea whose average waa the low eat In four years. Electric power output waa the largeal In lour months; freight carloadlnga heaviest since No vember were up 14 per cent from, llie previous week but near ly 13 per cent below last year. Signs of Increased International tension were believed to be behind a rally In stork prices the anarpeal 111 two years which ntoeo - than wiped out the losses of the week belore. Mine and fac tory output as measured by the Yderal Reserve Board's season ally adjusted Index of Industrial production for May started to gain momentum for the first time aince laal July. There was a slight decline In the number of housing alarta in Mav from the three-and-a-half-year high of ins, too In April. Inventory problems persisted In some lines. Itiere were reports Irom De troll thai llnance companlea were putting pressure on the big auto makers to bring; their production Into line with dealer sales, ' The auperabundnnce of shiny new models on auto dealers' lots had Ita counterpart In a veritable ocean ol gasoline accumulating In pipelines and rellnery storage tanks and at tilling stations. Unsold slocks ol gasoline are nearly a billion gallons higher . than they were a year ago. Chicago Beef Sales Dowr CHICAGO I.IVKSTOCK CHICAUO I Hog prlcea broke aharply this week aa hot, humid weather cut Into consumer demand lor meat and sent, wholesale pork prices spiralling lower. At ,lhe low point of the week Thursday the top at 133.60 waa the lowest since last Decem ber t while the average selling price of barrows and gilts at 21.85 wan the lowest since No vember 30. Average sow price was the lowest since February, IBM. Barrows and gills Inst $1.75 to 13.50 lor the week, light weight tvpes experiencing the full de cline. Sows fell tl.60 lo $3.35. Hows comprised nearly 40 per cent of the weeks receipts, whVh were the amiillcnt In six weeks. At Chicago pork loins broke $3.00 to $0.00, Boston butts $7,00 In $8.00 and npnrerlbs $1.00 to $3.00, sharp declines were also re ported on fresh pork cuts In east ern wholcsnle mnrkets. Most cnttlo also declined with lower wholesale prices a main fac tor In Uia downturn. Receipts were 10 per cent smaller than In Uto previous week and 30 per cent under tho hko 1953 week. Slaughter steers and heifers gen erally were 80 cents lo $1.00 down. As In hogs and cattle, prices In the sheep section also declined because the hot weather cut con sumer demand for meat, Receipts at Chicago were among the small est or any week tills year. Old crop lambs, yearlings and spring lambs sold steady to 80 cents low er, ' Wholesale trade on dressed spring lamb ruled steady to $3.00 or more lower while old crop lamb brought $1,00 to $8.00 lower prlcea, WATER TEST TOKYO W Tho Welfare Minis try today ordered all local govern menu 10 test seawnler st public buttling beaches for possible radio activity from American hydrogen :omb tests In the Pacific. at 0 p.m., dancing al 10; musto by I.sMur Jensen's orchestra; and midnight supper will be served by Mike and lleuluh, Members may bring guests. Keilslrallons tor Olrl Scout camp st Lake of Uia Woods are lielng taken al uie uiri ucoui oi lier, 33$ Main. Any girl from 10 lo II years ol age may attend, whether a scout or not. Camp dales at Augusl 10-17 and 18-38. In Korea But. Marvin L. Jo lianiiluuenis, whose wile, lieu prills, Uvea In Klamath Falls, Is training In Korea wllh the 23th InfiinUy Division's 37th Regiment. He la Uie aon of Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Anderson, Indian Valley, Idaho, and is a equad leader In Company 0. Reminder Tavern Owncra an other licensees ot U10 Oregon Li quor CoAtrol Commission who sell alcoholic beverages lor on premises consumption this week were requested to remind their omployoa lo renew service per mits, which expire June 30. Berv Ice permit lee Is $1. Renewsl sp. plications may be sent to the OLCC office III the atate olflce building In Salem or the Portland office si 2Ms HE llth Avenue. Jet OperaUon Hying hours lor the All National Guard will In crease 333 per cent during lineal 11155, avIaUon week, McOraw-KIII publication ropurla. Superior Rating Jolynn Zim merman, daughter of Mra. Mar lowe Zupan, 018 Donald, haa re turned from Portland where ahe participated In the recent Portland M u a 1 0 festival. Jolynn was awarded superior ratings In both her piano playing and In the Bach auditions, ahe Is a pupil of her grandmother, Mra. Oeorge Tyson Portland, formetly of Klamath Falls. Mini The religious film, "Queen F.sUicr," will be ahown al the First Baptist Church, Sunday eve nlng, June 30, al 8:49 p.m. This lllin represents the Bible story of tho Book of Esther In the setting of s modern Jewish family ob serving an Old Testament least. The public Is Invited to aee this mm. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Psul White snd Uiree children, Ketchl ksn, Alsska. have been visiting Mr and Mra. M. M. Hollmann, 3883 Clinton, f'hlloqula The silver annlver sary of Cascade Crest Chapter No 169. Order of Eastern 8lar, will be celebrated Saturday evening al 8 p.m. In the Chlloquin gym. All Eastern Star members snd their husbsnds snd sll Masons snd thetr wives are Invited. Mra. Les Hoback worthy matron la In charge. Dwlght Klrcher Is wormy pstron. VaraUon Bible School ot First Baptlal Church completes the first week wllh a total enrollment of 170. The faculty of 30 expects olh er boya and glrla and young people to enroll for the second week which begins Monday June 31. Provisions are made for aludenla up tp 17 yeara 01 age. Hummer Job Lee Hollmann, KUHS student, Is working lor ner father at the Bureau Phar macy si Klamath Valley Hospital Kalher Circle of Immanuel Baptist Church will hold Its regu lar meeting Tuesday, June 33, at 7:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs. Bill Harrison, 3617 Front, Hume Daniel J, Breese, Rt. 3 Box 1O80, wocus, Is home from the Southern pscllic Hospital where he has been receiving treatment for s hesrt condition. His son Dsn has been home on leave from Camp penaicton during his islher s 111' ness. ' Klsmsth-Hsrdlop Club will meet Frldsv at 7:30 p.m. at the 0 em Speedway. The Lost River Garden Club. Merrill, will meet Tuesday June 33. at the home of Mra. Harry Oreni, at 3 p.m. Mrs. O. A. Krsuse will conduct s round-table discus sion on flower srrsnglng. Guests are welcome. New French Cabinet Named PARIS Ml Premier Pierre Mendes-France Saturday nsmert his ncw.csbinet the 30th since France's liberation 10 years ago ot 16 ministers snd 13 secre taries ol stste. He kept Uie for eign ministry for himself. Two member nf Ihe rahfnt were Irom the populsr Republican Movement wntcn had ordered Ita members to s bats In from the vot ing when Mendes-Frsnce wss con. Urmed. The two MRP members1 nsmed were Robert Buron, minister of overseas territories, and Andre Montell, secretary of state for the navy. Mendas Frsnce named Edgar Psure minister of finance, a Job he held In the Lanlel government. Ocn, Pierre Koenlg, a follower of ucn. imancs ne untitle, was ap pointed minister of defense. Francois Mlttersnd, who re signed from the Lanlel cabinet be cause of differences of policy on French Union affairs, was named minister of the Interior. Youth Killed On Roller Coaster DENVER Iffi-A 10-yosr-old air man was killed last night when ho was thrown Irom a roller coaster It Lakeside Amusement Park. The victim was Identified as Air man 10, Danny O, Coleman of Houston, Tex, Only minutes before the accident Deputy Sheriff jack Peters said, Coleman had told friends he liked to stand up In the roller coaster be cause he got mora kick out or It that way." dlcaled he would aupporl It. II appeared naeiy ueoige wouiu ofler the $30 lax credit amend ment, If the exemption plan Is beaten. Oeorge aald Uie $100 exemption hike would be olfered as a sub stitute lor s provision in me om nibus bill to give subslsnllsl relief to stockholders on their dividend Income. This section hss been st- tncked by some Democrats wno claim It would be s boon to Uie weulthy. in linlno nn wllh other Demo crats on these plans, George evl fifnilv tuu irlvlnir un on sn esrller pisiiwsul for boosting annual Indi vidual exemptions irom me pre. rnl $000 to $80(1 1)1 Is yesr snd $,100U next yesr snd from then on. Co-sponsored by Bens. Kerr D Okls and Frear (D-Dell, this orig inal Idea would have meant a $4,500,000,000 tax cut this yesr snd s $7,800,000,000 reduction in 1055 snd thcrcsllcr. Oeorge ssld this proposal was being dropped In view ol "the con dition ot Uie Treasury." The budg el la unbalanced for the current ,,nu..iui vmur n,l a lour billion dollar deficit Is forecssl lor llscal 1055, which begins Juiy 1. The Finance Committee, which worked on Uie revision bill two months, approved II In )usl shout the lorm ihst President Elsenhow- However, Uie group put In enough eddlllonal oeneiiis so wai the cuta In Uie llrat year of opera Uon would total $1,477,000,000 In stead of $1,370,000,000 as In the House version. This would be olfset In lsrge psrt the llrst yesr by $1,200,000,000 tti sddlllonal revenue to be gained Uirough a one-year extension ol &i ni nrtwirattnn Income 1110 04 " - tsx rste. This rste otherwise would fs.ll to 47 per cent. KASRU Plans Flight Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unii membera will fly 10 Cedar vllle, California, Sunday for a day as guests of the Shasta County Sheriff's Aero Squadron. in. n will siart grouping nesr the Mentl-Newlun hsngsr st 7 s.m. Tskeolf lime is s a.m. uif ii. mnA nisnes will arrive about 10 a.m. Daylight Saving Time. Participants sre reminded 10 wse 'Immlnt Mills for S tSUni U the nststorium outside the town. Trans- portstlon to and irom uie pooi hi 1. - ..Mi.t,i will miiiwuiii. Breakfastnwlll not be served In Cedsrvllle. so llyers are asked to Entertainment Is being planned Dy tne aero oquauiun. Moose Opens Convention Registration of delegates to Uie 33rd snnual Oregon Moose Asso ciation convention which opened here officially Friday, for the Loyal Order of Moose snd Women ot the Moose, Is Isr ahesd of seglstratton last year according 10 Charles J, Skill, state director. An anticipated -3000 will register before the close of Uie convention Sundsy, June 30, fol lowing Uie free barbecue snd en tertslnment si Modoc Field. A convention clsss of over 100 new members wss Initiated lsst night by the LOOM honoring Stste President Elvln ooodmsn. Mem bershlp representstlon In Uie clsss wss state-wide. Spesker of the evening, was Supreme Councilman Oeorge W. Young, Spokane, whose topic, "Tne Reasons lor Existence In Moosedom," centered around the benefits of efforts of work In the lodge at Moosehesrl, school for children In Illinois, and at Moose haven, retreat for the elderly In Florida. Women of the Moose opened their sessions with a tea In the afternoon In Moose Temple fol lowed by the opening business ses sion In the Eagles lodge with Vera Smith, deputy grand regent In charge, presiding. Nine chapters, Bend, Baker, Mer rill, Portland, Seaside, Eugene, Roseburg, Marshfteld, Astoria and Klamath Falls were In attendance. There are 33 chapters In Oregon. The address of welcome was by Kathleen Hepburn, Klamath Falls, genersl chairman. The response was by Opal Mulr. Corvallls. A dance for men and women In the Moose Hall closed the first day's session. The 36 Club cocktail hour and luncheon far the Moose today at the Winema, preceded the after noon session In Uie temple with William P. Mills, governor of the Klamath Falls Moose Lodge, No, HOC presiding. , Paul Landry gavd the address of welcome. Response to the welcome was by Elvln Ooodmsn. state president, followed by Introduction of nation al and stale officers, commute re ports, state officers reports and the state directors report by Stale Director Skill. The stale president's banquet at the Wlllard and the state presi dent's ball at the Moose Temple will close today's program. Women met today for luncheon at the Yacht Club after a meet' lug In the Eagles Lodge Including the ritualistic ceremony. A gener sl session during the afternoon In eluded discussion of the "Hand book." Women Joined the men for the banquet In the Wlllard. State olilceis will be elected Sunday and there will be a Joint session In the Moose Temple at noon with Installation or state of ficers with a free barbecue, en tertainment and 'awarding of wel fare prizes at Modoo Field at 2 p.m. A rifle shoot, gob tournament. bowling and other entertainment for all delegates la Included on the three day convention program f Ca i M THISE TWO WOMEN, prominent In lUt sctlvitiej, Women of tha Moot, r faking part in tha ttata convention her this weekend. Left, Kathleen Hepburn, general chairman for the convention, senior regent, Klamath Falls LoJg No; Ail. Right, Iran Hml, reception chairman, chaplain, Klamath Falls chapter. Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday night and early Sunday; iKlr and warmer Sunday after noon. Low Saturday night 63-58; high Sunday 66-78. Southwesterly winds 13-25 miles an hour oil coast. Eastern Oregon Occasions! light rain Uirough Saturday night except cloudy In extreme south. Sundsy partly cloudy and warmer. Low Saturday night 48-58; high Sunday 68-78. Grants Psss snd Vicinity Partly cloudy through Sundsy, with a lew showers. Low Baturdsy night 45, high Sunday 75. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy with a little rain Uirough Saturday night. Sunday partly cloudy with a few showers. Hlgb H-7U. Low Saturday night 37-43. Northern CslUornis Fslr through Sundsy except nartly cloudy In extreme north, with a little rain occasionally from Eureks to Crescent City. Slightly cooler through Sscrsmento Valley Sunday, Northwesterly winds 16-25 miles an hour nesr the cosst. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS... 24 hours la 4:38 a.m. Saturday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 7J it - Bend ,. 73 42 T Eugene n si m Klamath Falls ' 73 42 La Orande - Lakevlew . 77 41 x Medtord to so - Newport , 6J ' 61 .03 North Bend .as m ai Ontario .... 76 43 - Pendleton it si Portland (Airport) 89 66 .02 Roseburg 79 46 f Salem 74 62 .01 Boise . 73 49 Chicago 98 75 Denver 67 61 .09 Eureka .. . 69 61 Los Angeles 17 Red Bluff 2 64 - Ssn Francisco trr m Seattle 64 si t Spokane 68 48 - Restaurant Broken Into Thieves broke intA n,nw.'. Chat-N-Ntbble 1110 s-.ni.n.j. sometime esrly Friday morning.' n-uruing 10 cny ponce. Entrance was gained by breaking Uie glass from a side of the building. Money drsw- 0.0 i,i vigBicihe mna music DOx machine were broken into and an undetermined amount of money laken. . HIBTRS t!:.?'JlZ? . om.'o Mr- nd Sin. SI "K "'"f- Jw 17 al Kl.mith Val. i' ""u1, b0 wtishlns 1 lb.. COUHTNIY Born to Mr. snd Mr. Clsr.nc. Courtney. Jun. 18 at Kl.m.m II o. H,p"'1 welshing S lbs. P1EIISO.V Born lo Mr. and Mr. Kennelh Pl.r.on. Juno la al Klamath a", or Ho,u1. a boy w.lfhln, lbs. .. "Drn o sir. and Mr., wit. ham S. Han. Jun. la at Klamath Vat- in- -- - "vi wvigmns lo.. ll'i ot. Hill n . - . ... . - : , L D"rn iwr. ana sir., son. J" h"1'. -June IS al Klamath Vallty , J'IP'ii8 Born 10 Mr- nd Mr. Lloyd Thorna.. Jun. is at Klamath Valley Hoapltal, a boy welshing 7 ibl. OS. SUITS Mareella Alio. Alltn v. larl Allen Jr.. .ull lor dtvoree. U Orth Smmori, attorney for plaintiff. MASRIAOE l.trkNSI'S SMITH.rOGtl. D.I. B. Smith. 7). Bl. nd Dorla Maria roil., so, Klam ath r.lla. STROP-O-RERO nnv Strop. IS. Klamath rail., and Clara O Bars, 1. Klamath Fall.. municipal rniiar Jamoa llob.on, dtaorderly conduct, as or a1, day.. Tone Carter, drunk and disorderly, aj'i or 43 nay.. Liquor Charge Faces Man Oregon State Police, acting nn Information furnished by stato Li quor Inspector Csrlson. Friday night arrested . L. Taylor, 21, at Malln and charged him with furnishing and giving liquor to a minor. . i .- Taylor wss seen purchasing a case of beer at a Malln Tavern and giving some of It to the lad, the report stated. The youth was released to the custody of his fsth er and will appear In Juvenile court at a later date. Taylor Is being held In the coun ty Jail. FOR SALE 4 room hus hembarger eaa Ice cream itere, $500 caitt. lety term n balance. ISO E. MAIN m. r . .. -.' aas 'V MA Grange Backs Oregon Tech ALBANY, Ore. W The Oregon State Orange ended Its 81st annual convention Friday with a plea for more permanent ststus for Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls snd support of the movement to mske PorUand Bute College a iour-year, degree-grsntlng Institu tion. Oregon Tech, which Uie stste system of higher education obtain ed Irom Uie federal government .after World War II. Is largely de pendent on a biennial appropria tion from Uie stste Legislature, snd tuition fees. Portland Slate, in Portland., now Is a two-year college. Both schools were centers ol educational con-' troversles st Uie 1951 Legislature. In other closing sctlons. Delta Johnson of Rufus wss elected state lecturer, defeating Willie McLean of Gold Hill. FUNERAL NOTICE (SKILDSgK Funeral servtcas will bo hald- Mon day. Juno SI. S e-m. eayuam aavlna llmo from tha Naurono Church. Dorrt. for Stephen Eakildaan. who dlod Juno IS Pinal rlUH and InUrment, Lakovlaw cemetery. Macooei. . . The U.S. Government does not poy. for this advertising. The Treosury Deportment thanks, for , their patriotic donation, the Ad vertising Council ond First T4tn Savini t Loan Alio. Itlatr Motor Company Klamath laain Pino Mills Company Modoc Lumber Company Mtlr trothtn Homo Lumbar & Supply Company EaitSld Electric' Klamath Fa lit Iranch U.S. Natl. Bank Tha Castillo Armas, exiled Guatemalan leader uf the Invaders, aald fierce fighting waa In progress at two ports and two Important Inland rail centers. They were; PUERTO BARRIOS Puerto Barrios, Guatemala's big east cosst fruit shipping port. (In New York, the National Broadcast ing Co. ssld Its Tegucigalpa cor respondent reported last nlfihl Puerto Barrios has fallen to the rebels.) Ssn Jose, naval-air base and commercial port on Uie Paclllc coast. This city was used by the United States during World War II as a long rsnge patrol bomber base. It Is a site ot s lsrge gaso line storsge depot. Retalhulcu. a city near the Mexican border. It is the Junction of a rail line from the coast at Camperlco and another running south from Mexico. Zacapa, a rail center near the Honduran border 75 miles north. esst of Guatemala City, Uie na tion's capital. The spokesmen said all four cen ters and Guatemala City had been bombed by plsnes before Uie In vading troops hit. Capture ol the four cities would cut virtually all the capital's rail connections. U.S. REPORTS The State Department in Wash ington ssld It has received reports of serious uprisings In Puerto Bar rios, Zacapa and Quezallensngo, 70 miles west of Guatemala City. The rebel Invading force report edly numbers about 5,000 men. The Guatemalan Army Is about 6,000 strong, but many of the officers are believed disgruntled by the leftist trend of the government. U.S. officials have expressed fesrs the Arbenr regime was creating a Communist beachhead within short range of Uie Panama Canal. First word of the fighting was announced here by rebel spokes men alter several days of open mobUizstton ot Col. Castillo's troops throughout Honduras. In Oualemala, Foreign Minister Oulllermo Torlello told a news conference "the battle (or Guate- mala"had begun. The only light ing he reported, however, was the bombing of San Jose. He said the plsnes were of unidentified na tlonsllty. REBEL SUPPORT Torlello accused Nicaragua of supporting the rebel forces which, he said. Included nationals of Cuba, the Dominican Republic and other Central American nationalities, as well as Guatemalan exUes. He de clared "Guatemala wUl stand as Herald & Newt Weyerhaeuter Timber Company Ellington Lumber Company Car-Ad-Co Company Fluhrer't Holtum Bakery J. W. Kernt, Oregon Ltd. The Flrtt Natl. Bank of Portland Klamath Ice and Storage Company California Oregon Power Company MISSIONARY .APPOINTEES fo th Belgian Congo, Mr. and Mrt. Richard Msdten, who will speak al Bible Baptist Church Daily Vacafion Bible School seisions the week of June 2 1 to 26. Missionaries Plan Meeting Missionary appointees to the Bel glan Congo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madsen, will speak and show pic tures to pupils at Bible Baptist Church Dally Vacation Bible School each morning next week. The missionary appointees are being sent under the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mlssionsry So ciety, and are scheduled to leave in the spring of 1955. This summer they will do youth work and depu tation work In Oregon. Later the missionary appointees wiU leave for Europe to study French prepsratory t- leaving for their missionary station. In Uie Congo, Madsen will assist in building construction in addi tion to evangelism work. Mrs. one man against Ibis criminal In vasion." There was no indication bow many planes took part in the rebel bomb attacks. There also was no report from insurgent forces as to their effectiveness, although Cas tillo's spokesman said tire bombs were dropped on the San Jose gas oline depot. Madsen a registered nurse, will act as a medical aid and do evan gelistic work. Madsen is a native of La Grande. He studied at Westmont. Califor nia, and the Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary in Denver. Colorado. As a member of the armed forces, he served on a Navy submarine. His wife, a native of Iowa, re ceived her R.N. at West Suburban Hospital in Chicago and also studied at the Denver Seminary. CEREBRAL PALSY? If so, writ to Sptan Chiropractic Smrtariin and Hospital, fionvtr, Colo., for 72 pati of Testimonial Proof of milts ia orrhritis, comet, ivolio, opilopsy, rtwamotie fovor, Mttipl tcltrosis. cerebral palsf, .scalar rfystropay, slroktw heart, ttvar. skia, stomach, hidaoy c2 com of otW eilKBts.