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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1954)
SATURDAY, JULY 8. 10M HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE House Vote Passes Ike's Farm Price Support Bill ity EDWIN B. HAAKINSON VYAflltlNOTON I benel sup porter ( the Elaenhower flexible Irm price aupport program look heart today alter nutuble dnilu Islratlon victory In tin House. "We are well on tlx way to com pleting a farm bill Ihiit the Preal dent can accept," aald Ren. Allien ft-Vt, chairman of the Senate Agrloulture Committee, At Uia aame time, Bcnate advo cates of continued hluh, rigid prlue propa for baalo field crnpa ap peared taken aback tor the mo ment at leaat by House approval yeaterday of farm legislation em bodying Uie flexible principle, al though in a narrower ramie than that eouxht by the administration, Ben. Young (K-NUI, a loader ol the high aupport faction In Uie Hen ate, conceded ha waa "greatly aur priaed" by the M-vote margin by which the House late yesterday ap proved, 3M-110, a eliding acale of price floora ranging from to SO per cent of parity for five baalc cropa wheat, corn, cotton, rice and peanuta, A general larm bill of which the price aupport aectlon waa a key part waa panned on a voice vote. Continued 0 per cent aupport for a alxth baalo crop tobacco Weather Weatern Oregon Cloudy Sat urday night, Sunday moatly cloudy with acatlared ahowera. Low Satur day night 4-M: high Sunday W-M over Interior and 63-12 along coast. Variable wlnda 6-11 mllra an hour off coaat becoming aoutlierly or southeasterly, 10-20 Sunday, Eaatern Oregon Clear Satur day, Sunday partly cloudy with lo lated thunderthowera over moun talna Sunday afternoon and eve ning. High &; low Saturday night 4 M. Oranta Pas and vicinity Sun day partly cloudy and cooler. Low Saturday night 60 ; high Sunday to. Baker and vicinity Clear through Sunday morning: partly cloudy Sunday afternoon with mountain thunderahowere. Slightly cooler Sunday: low Saturday night 4; high Sunday 71. Northern California Pair week end but local night and momlng fog on coaat. Northwesterly wlnda 15-21 nulea an hour sear the coaat. By THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS U aware ta i t a.m. Saturday. Max. Mln. Prep. Baker M 44 Bend eo 31 Eugene 16 43 Klamath Falls an 45 Lakevlew an 45 - Medford M 61 Newport 60 47 North Bend 61 45 Ontario M 49 Pendleton ao 6J Portland Airport 11 4a rVneburg , 7 . 41 ', (jalem t S T 42 Itnia Chicago Denver '. M M M U .26 M 61 66 61 Eureka Loa Angclaa- 62 62 New York M 12 Red Bluff 66 - San Franc laco 14 48 Heatlla 66 44 Spokane 11 Students Win Scholarships LAKEVIEW The names of filteen 164 graduatea of Lakevlew and Paisley High schools were en tered Saturday, June 26, aa the neweat additions to the llat of Ber nard Daly Education Fund Scholar ahlps. The name were announced at uie eloae ol the annual meeting of the Daly Fund board of trustees: Artena Clark. Janle DeClalre, Dan iel Dunham, Robert Farla, Law rence Fosaum, Oay K. a m b e r. Jamea Lyncy, (honorary), Phyllis M a d d o c k. Ivy Nelson, Jamie Smyth, Jerry Sullaway, Oeorgc launt, Bruce Thomas, Leon Wil liams and Carolyn Sllverla. -Mis Sllverla la a Paisley gradu al, and the other 14 are from the Lakevlew class of 1954. Membera of the Daly Fund board of trustees are Roy Ferry, chair man; W. P, Vernon, vice chair man; T. R. Conn, secretary, treaa urer: E. M. Carlon. They were assisted by a group of advlaera from the Oregon col legia and universities: Ralph Boyd and Dr. J, W. Sherburn, from Ore gon State College; Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, from Southern Oregon College; Dr. Winston D. Purvlno, from Oregon Technical Institute; Donald DuShane and Dr. J. Fran cis Rummell, from the University of Oregon. Esther Circle Plans Meeting A regular meeting of the Esther Circle of the Immanuel Baptist Church will be held Tuesday, July 6, at 7:90 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Russell, 2269 Union. Mrs Russell will bo hostess. MAJOR OIL SERVICE CAN II HAD WITH SMALL INVINTORY LOCATED IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PHONE... was not at Issue because ilia El senhower administration already had agreed to auch an arrange ment In view of tobacco a special problems. House acceptance of Uie flexible support principle waa regarded aa an administration victory, ovon though the range approved waa only halt the US-BO per cent sought by President Klsenliower and Heo rotary 01 Agriculture ikiimmjii. mn compromise waa olfered with the backing of House Republican leaders. Partly is a larm price atandard aald by law to be fair to growers In relation to tnclr casta. Commenting on the House devel oiimenl. Young aald 111 an Inter view a bipartisan Senate bloc backing continued rigid supports at UO per cent of parity probably Is stronger than uie House coanuon that waa beaten on the issue. But. Young wondered: "Are we strnnir enough to win?" Tho price support Issue promises lo u av a inulor role in uie novum bor struggle between the Ieino ornta and republicans lor control of Congress. IH49 VOTE ' Congress In 1U4U volrd to awltch to flexible price supiwrts, iron) tne high, ilgid system which has been In elfect alnce early World War II daya. However, the changeover haa been postponed trom time to lime and now la due to necome operative at the end of the IBM crop year. The House Agriculture Commit tee had voted to continue 80 per cent supports for another year. Bo did the Senate Agriculture v-om mlltee. nut the house Oroup'a rec ommendatlona were upaet yester day. Tile Elsenhower-Benson concept la lhat supports should be lowered lo discourage production in times of abundance and raised to spur concern over mounting surpluses farm oulnul In scarcity periods. The administration has voiced now totaling t'i billion dollars In value bulging government store houses The surpluses nave oeen collected under high-level price support operations. FARM RILL Coupled with the price aupport featurea of the farm bill Is a pro vision calling tor a "eel aside" of Jti billion dollars worth of these backea-up eurpiuace or reuci, u elan aid. stockpiling and other pur poses. This waa recommended by Uie administration aa a device tor easing the price-depressing effect of the governmeni-neia stocu. Advocatea of high, unvarying sunoorta have contended the PreM dent's program might cut drasti cally into farmers- income B e n a o n countered In a na tionwide radio broadcast earlier thla week that that isn't so. Aiken aald In a aeparale Inter. view that "actually the compro mise did not mean much" and lhat It waa designed "largely to counter act propaganda. MAuir ranM . . "With the possible exception of wheat." he aald, "all the ouier basio crops would have been sup ported at from (2 to near 90 per cent under the Elsenhower pro gram." Aiken said the Senate Agriculture Committee haa agreed to meet Wednesday to complete lis farm bill. He aald the measure should reach the Senate by next weekend or the following Monday. The Vermont 8enator said a House-approved plan to boos I sup ports on dairy products to to per cent of parity "has soma merit." Thla would be 5 per cent above the level fixed by secretary Benson on April 1. Commenting further on provl slons in the House bill. Aiken aald a "two price wheat plan aeems unworkable." Under that plan, wheat farmers would vote whether (A) to con tlnue under direct price supports or (B) to change to a system de signed to gie them 100 per cent of parity on wheat sold for domestic consumption, with the rest of tneir output unsupported for feed or ex port at world prices. Mororists Hurt In Road Crash A Ssn Francisco woman and her two small granddaughters were In jured In a near head-on collision on Highway 97 near Algoma early today. Wallace Cohen Jr., Chlloquln railroad aectlon worker driver of one of the cars was arrested for failure to drive on the right side of the road. Niels Hocck, San Francisco, with passengers Mr, and Mrs. Howard White, and two daughters, and White's mother-in-law, Mrs. Alvlna Trent, were en route north at the time of the accident. Mrs. Trent and the two White girls were In lured. According to Oregon State Police, II Cohen car ran off the right side of the road, then awerved back, crossed the center-stripe and crashed into the front of the Call. fornla vehicle. Mrs. Trent suffered fractured ribs and shock and la still at the Klamath Valley Hospital. The two girls aged 214 and 4 were given medical care and released. Both oart were badly damaged, officers stated, . COMPANY STATION 432 DAYS 333 NIGHTS j xy ' J JOHN PATRICK HANNON, ion of Mr, and Mn, Francis P, Hsnnon, Tulelelte, received hit Ph. D. degree in the field of physiology of commence ment xrcitl t the Univer. tity of California, Berlceley. He graduated from Tulelake High School in 1 945 end re ceived hit 8. A. from U. C. in 1950. The Hannont are resid ing in Oakland where he it engeqed as medical scien tist in the Department of Physiology at the University of California. Storm Causes Twelve Fires LAKEVIEW Twelve flrea on the Fremont National Forest re sulted from the lightning storm of Wednesday. June 30. It was re ported by Fire Control Officer Jack Crooin. who said all were con trolled by this momlng and none grew to any slxe. Lookouts estimated several hun dred IlKhinlng strikes during Uie storm, which brought heavy down pours of rsm and hall throughout the South part of the County. There was no storm on the Silver Lake ranger atatlon district. Crews going to flrea on the other four districts found many trees which had been hit but not fired. Oroom said there were five fires on Uie Warner district, most 01 which were In the Dslry Creek area and one at Carne Lake: three were on uie Drewa Ranger atatlon, mostly st Flshole and Strawberry; one on Uie Paisley district and at Doe Mountain, and three on the Bly ranger district In the Flshole area. One lire at Strawberry was controlled by a White Pine Lum ber crew. Livestock Sales Told CHICAGO m A two-wsy market develoiied In hoga Oils week.-'tuyere' showing- a decided preference tor light weight types. Butchers weighing less then 240 pounds ended 25 to 34 cent higher while hesvler butchers sank J6 lo 50 cents. Sows weighing less than 400 pounds lost 50 to 75 cents while hesvter kinds dropped 15 cents lo 11.00. A two-wsy market alio devel oped in steers. Those grading av erage good and better finished steady to 50 cents higher, regain ing ground lost early In the week. Olhrr ateers were weak lo 11.00 lower. Some light grass heifers lost ss much as 12.00. Cows dropped 61.00 to 61.50. selling at a low since early January on an expansion hi receipts. Top price for the week was 21.25. paid for two loads of 1.183 pound prime steers from Colo rsdo. Spring lambs ss well ss old crop lambs and yearlings lost 61.00 to 61.50. Sheep ssnk 25 to SO cents, main reason for the decline was a downturn In wholesale lamb prices at Chicago and In the east. Arrivals ran mainly to spring lambs, which sold at the lowest prices for the scsson. MVNKTirAI. roi'RT Thorn 1 Walkttr, drunk and dlaorder y, SAO or 2.1 day. Alfred Duller. drurtV. $25 or 12'i dayi. Irene Jonphint nunlln failura lo atop al ilnn llahl. M ball forfeited. Dtu H)i, vagrancy, 100 and 30 aayi. Mrs. Tony Davit, violation proba tlnil. :t0 daya. William Arthur Stover, violation ba alc rula. $15 hall fnr felted Harry Dolton, drunk, 9U or lift TRMKPACT VIENNA, Austria W Commu nist Polfind nun concluded ft trade ftR.-cHi.ent with Indonesia, Radio Warsaw reported Friday nlnht. Poland will export machinery, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, cars and laboratories In exchange (or rubber, tea, coffee, pepper, cocoa, and other goods. J!ts iOifl . . a Lee Hendricks JWE ARE OPENP ji 1 ALL DAY BL " JJ V Every Sunday opSM I 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ffi fitfffiF IV Shopping Convenience JL r BW I j "DENNIS THE MENACE" Mw.VtoM! Carrots on a hcmc'. tuahs not fair" BASIN Leaving Dolores Bracken, Klamath County home extension sgent, will lesve July 6 for New York where she will sail later this month for Iran where she will have a supervisory lob for the next two years aa teacher-trainer over a 2i-mlle radius around Mam sr.an near Tehran. She has been with the local olflce for two yeara. Home Mr. and Mrs. Sam Red- key (Marjorie King) University of Oregon, who are attending sum mer school will spend the Fourth of July holiday here with their lsmllles. Leaving Mrs. Sheldon Brum baugh will leave July for Occi dental, In- Mendiclno County, Call- ImhI. Ik har uw A l V whn has been visiting an uncle, A. M. uayiora. auice uie ciose 01 Mr. nnimhaiiffh Will visit Other points while away and her son will return borne wiw ner. Away Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck. Bonanza are home from Portland where Rueck attended a meeting at which the Oregon Farm Bureau gave a report at the Task Force hearing of the Hoover Com mission. They also attended a meeting of Governor Patterson'a Fsrm safety committee witn jure. Rueck representing farm women. Mrs. Rueck and Ben Robinson, nresldent of the Oregon Bute Farm Bureau, broadcast over station KSLM for the Oovemor' commit tee. Mra. Rueck la state chairman of Farm Bureau women. Awar Mr. and Mra. I. P. (Pat) Montgomery of the Shasta Cascade Kennels on the Merrill Highwsy will spend the Fourth In Reno where Montgomery will pick up a dog for trstnlng. Traveling Evelyn Cooper, li brarian at the Klamath County li brary and Mrs. Addle May Nix on, of the city library will attend the first Institute for working 11 brarlans. to be held July 6-10 at the University of Oregon, oretchen Knelt Schenk. former Washington stale librarian will be consultant. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, 2134 White Street leit lsst night for The Dslles where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Foster's sister, leaves July 15 for Cuba where she will join her husband, ststloned there In the navy for the next two years. There will be a family reunion In her honor. Varatlonlng Mr. and Mrs. E W. Plowman and three sons, Rob ert, Lester, Donald, left this morn ing for Calgary; Canada, where they will visit relatives who own a larce wheat ranch and Tate Pal omino horses. While in Canada they will attend the Calgary Stam pede. They are driving and will be away more man two weeas. Traveling May E. Vhlnney left today for Moses Lake where she will visit a sister before con. Kleiner 'alls, Or AMERICAN CHINESE at their best! In I. Le. Mar. Ik. 4U Nr Oreara T Take Oat nEsciiTncisVinoiP BRIEFS tlnuing to Spokane and Missoula, Montana. She la making the trip by car. Viaitora Mra. E. E. Kilpatrlck and Mra. W. F. Jlnnette. Merrill. were In Klamath Falla Friday for lormai opening of the Community Lounge in Its new location on 7th Street. , Away Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bchroeder, and daughter Donna, Peggy King, Mrs. Darrell Lewis and son Keith, Tulelake. are spend ing the Fourth in Coqullle with rel atives and iraends. Improving Norman Wells. In jured some time ago at the Asphalt Paving Company, Is Improving from leg bun at Klamath Valley Hospital. Heme W. R. Moore and sons, Tulf lake, have returned home from a vacation In Southern California. Away Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hand, both of Tulelake, have gone to Puget Sound to spend a month vacationing. Both took house trail ers. r, ... .. . . Mallei The Oldtimers picnic held in Malin on Sunday, June 27, was planned and sponsored by the Malin Chamber of Commerce. Lakevlew ' ' Wllllanay Melsner, member of Lake County Post No. 93, American Legion, was elected firat vice commander of the new Legion District 4 at at caucus held- In Klamath Falls. Lakevlew last had a district officer la 1903. Employment In retail trade and service industries showed some Increase In this area dulrng June, but has (ailed to rescb 1953 figures, according to the Klamath Fans office of the Oregon Employ ment Association. Straight A Grades at Southern Oregon College at Ashland during the final quarter of the school year just completed were made by uoioie reierson, Klamath Falls. B plus grades were made by Mar garet Kartell, Phyllis Kaup and oan Monroe. Mcnle The Oregon State Nurses Association District 8 will hold its firat annual poUuck picnic at Moore Park. July 16, starting at S p.m. Children and families are invited, piesse bring hot dish, sal ad or dessert and table sen-ice. Jim Wright, DT I will be home until Thursday, July 8, on a ten-day leave from the U.S. Naval Hospital In San Diego. He is the son of Mrs. J. W. Wright, 2123 Rec- lamauon. Operation Angel Pfc Fred E. OFFICIAL ARMORY - TONIGHT 2 -BANDS -2 S HOURS OF CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT NO INTERMISSIONS Wtttara Music ly Capitol Recording Star ANN JONES AND HER WESTERN SWEETHEARTS ' "THE QUEENS OP WESTERN SWING" . ! MODERN MUSIC IY BALDY'S BAND "SMrfttr. OreqM'f Finest Dane Muilc" DANCING UNTIL 2 $1.21 pr person (tax Inc.) ' DON'T FORGET THI FINAL ROUNDUP DANCI TOMORROW (Sunday) NIGHT WITH ANN J0NIS and HIR WISTIRN SWIITHIArtTS DANCING t UNTIL tt $1.25 MR PIRS0N v... . :! FUNERAL SERVICES for Morgan E. Smith, reiident of Klamath County sine 1899, war held at 10 a.m. today from O'Hair'i Memorial Chapel. Mr. Smith died July I. Hit horn was in Bonanza. Merrill Family Moves To Salem Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrlck. Merrill, residents of Klamath County since 1934 will leave about the middle of August to mske their home In Salem. Kilpatrlck. principal of the Mer rill High School for several years, who In recent years haa farmed near Merrill, will manage an agency lor the Oregon Farm Bu reau Insurance Company, cover ing saiem and Marlon County. He has been with the company In Klamath County for several years, and haa been associated with John Toffel, Bonanza. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrlck have been active in Farm Bureau work. In civic circles and In the Merrill Presbyterian Church where Kilpatrlck Is an Elder and Mrs. Kilpatrlck has taught a Sunday School class. Kilpatrlck is at present secretary of the Merrill Farm Bureau and has been president of the Klamath County organization. Mrs. Kilpatrlck la Just complet ing a uiira year as state president of the Oregon Home Extension Council and has served for two years as national director for the National Home Demonstration Council. She represented the Oregon State Council of the Associated Country Women of the World at Toronto. Canada last year and was s dele gate from Oregon at the interna tional council In Copenhagen three years ago. A daughter, Mra. Gene (Betty) Manock, and her family live In Salem. A son, Vernon and his fam ily live in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrlck have bought a home In Salem. Square Dance To Be Held Tonight's the nlgbt for the Do- si-Do Club's open square dance with Douglas Fosbury as guest caller. Fosbury, well known caller who was formerly president of the Cir cle Eighters Square Dance Club In Albany, is currenUy living in Med' ford. Although he has no square dance group of his own there, he is in constant demand for guest ap pearances. He will call both square and round dances from g to 12 at the Do-st-Do clubhouse at the armory. Local and out of town square dance enthusiasts are Invited to at tend. PROPAGANDA MOSCOW un Pravda said Sat urday the latest conference be tween Prime Minister Churchill and President Eisenhower snowed that Britain and the United States could not reconcile their differ ences. 1 The Communist " party newspa per predicted "future aggrava tions" of the "contradictions" in the system of free world alliances. Friedel, box 1209, Klamath Falls, Jumped last week in Operation Angel, largest airborne maneuver staged at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, since 1960. Before entering the army, he attended KUHS. ROUNDUP Shakespearean Festival includes Dances, Music ASHLAND The play's still the thing to paraphrase Hamlet at the Oregon Shakespearean Fes tival, but allied project are grow ing rapidly in number and scope at the famous Oregon event. In addition to the 4 Shakespear ean playa, to be produced on al ternating evenings throughout the month of August, thla year'a festi val also includes a university field course In Shakespeare, two concerts of Elizabethan music, and a con cert of theater dance, In addition to auch established events as the Bard's Hey-Day and an hour-long radio ahow released coast-to-coast over national network. The Shakespeare class 1 a Stan ford university project aimed at both graduate and undergraduate students and the more caaual stu dent of Shakespeare as well. It will be taught by Dr. Margery Bailey, Group Urges Lumber Ruling 8AN FRANCISCO im . An or- ganlzation of 21 Pacific Northwest terminals companies and port Friday asked the Ninth U. 8. Cir cuit Court of Appesls to restrain the Federal Maritime Board from enforcing a new regulation gov erning lumber shipments. The Northwest Marine Termi nals Assn. of Seattle said the new regulation put Northwest lumber shippers at a disadvantage with California shippers on shipment to the Atlantic Coast. The court set July 19 as the date for hearing argument on the request for-a preliminary injunc tion, rne nonnwest snippers also asked the court to set aside the new regulation, which provides that service charges for handling the lumber be placed against the cargo instead ot against the ves sel, as had been the practice pre viously. The Northwest Marine Termi nals Assn. listed, among others, the following ports as members: Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Ta coma. Port Angeles, Everett, Longview, Olympla, Bellingham and Vancouver, Wash. sum ' Sunny Juna Johnson vs WUUam H. Johnson, suit for divorce. Edwin K. DrlscoU. slionttjr for pUlnttrf. . MAMUAOK LICENSES CRADDOCK - OTEY Lsurtl Clay ton Cradoock. 33. Dorrls. and Joanne Einma Ouy, 11, Dorris. SIXTHS FERGUSON Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Fcrsuson. July 3 at Klamath V Alley Hospital, a U1 weUnln ( lbs. 12 02. CHEEK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ghccn. July 3 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy welshing 4 lbs. SHi os. ' MISSION TOKYO .UK Three Russian trade officials are expected here late this month to put into opera tion a barter trade agreement signed by the unrecognized Soviet mission in Tokyo and five Jap anese trade firms May 25. Russia will get 10 freighters and nine fishing boats in exchange for lum ber, coal fnd manganese. GRIGGS SUPERIOR FOODS Shasta Way and Division OPEN MONDAY Merrill Star and Stewart Lenox Closed WILLARD HOTEL'S FltoQdc 3 NIGHTS ONLY - JULY 2-3-4 :00 P.M. 2:30 A.M. PINE GROVE ROOM . LoMarr Jensen Trio PONDEROSA ROOM Eddie Ricci Comedy Duo WILLARD one of the nation's beat known Shakespearean scholars, and will include observations of the play In rehearsal and performance as well aa lectures and other class- room activity. The course begin July 22 and run through August I. The first extracurricular activity of the season will be the dance concert on July 11, ataged by Knox and Suzanne Fowler, profeaslonal dancers who are also members of the festival acting company. The Fowlers, graduate student at U C L A, this past year, leave for Scotland to atudy dance at the Olasgow Royal academy on Ful bright grant. Immediately after this season ends In Ashland. The Bard's Hey-Day, a, small festival in Itself, is sponsored every year by Tudor guild, a featlval auxiliary group, and features a picnic supper and various forma of entertainment. It la a publlo function, the proceeds of which go to establish student loan fund nd the like. The two concert of Elizabethan music will be held during the sea son, on August g and August 22. The broadcast over NBC comes August 7. This year, an hour-long production of Hamlet will be staged. Auspice of KLAMATH I AS IN RODEO ASS N CARNIVAL & CIRCUS ACTS NOW SHOWING. Klamath Falls Division St. Showground MATINEES SATURDAY. JULY 3rd . SUNDAY. JULY 4th MONDAY. JULY 5tk Last Times Mon July 5th AFTERNOON and NIGHT ANNUAL KO COVER CHARGE FINE FOOD SMOOTH COCKTAILS 6REAT DANCING LIVELY FLOOR SHOW HOTEL Yew Nelaheer' Dnneln ' . kk ja)M ,. aaso.4TH (Vy J 43Z1
