Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 18, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1954 STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK OP The stock mar ket turned slightly lower Wednes day s volume klowed to about 3. 800.000 shares. Tuesday 2,900,000 shares changed hands. Steels, aircrafls and producers of building materials tended to de press the market. Railroads, utili ties, motors, oils, chemicals and other departments were nearly a balance ol small gains and losses. India Tense Lti Over Argument NEW DELHI. India The m tuai need (or Indus River basin I sept 16.32. waters has embroiled mala ana Pakistan in one of their bitterest disputes. 1 Sep Each nation Is heaping accusn-; Dec tions on the other in this struggle , Mir for waters of the Indus and live j May tributaries vitally needed oy ootn lor Irrigation and power. The atmosphere has become so tense many Western diplomats are apprehensive India, and Pakistan may become irrevocably es tranged. ' The long-smoldering Indus dis pute burst into Ilnme last month. It began when India and Pakistan gained their freedom In 1047. The division of the subcontinent, after the British left, placed the Head waters ol the Indus Basin In Indian hands. However, the waters fed an Intricate canal system Irrigating millions of acres Inside Pakistan's borders. Thus, Pakistan had the pipeline, but India controlled the taps. India said It ncedod the waters for its own Irrigation system, Pak istan retorted II. needed them lo keep Its fertile lands from revert ing to desert. Two years ago the World Bank entered the dispute and got India to promise not lo tamper with the Indus Basin in any way that would harm Pakistan. Last spring the bank came up with a proposal, exact details of which have not been released. In dia accepted the recommendation, but when Pakistan wavered, the Indians said they no longer felt bound to hold up their own river development projects. CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO Uft An early advance In grains faded out on the board of trade Wednesday and by the linish most futures were below previous clo-ilng prices. Typical was the action of Sep teraber soybeans. At one time It had a gain running to more than 5 cents and was selling at a new seasonal high. But at that point profit taking grew in volume. 3cp i ember beans fell more than 10 cenis from the early peak. Corn was the weakest cereal all day with selling based on move moisture in the corn belt, hedging pressure got the better of wheat. Oats had a firmer undertone than corn. Deferred soybean contracts held up better iban September. Wheat closed unchanged to lower. Sept 2.13, coin 'W lower, Sept l.MU'e. oats Vi higher. Sept 73-73! t rye 'a-1 lower, Sept 1.18 i, soybeans 2l4 to 10 cunts lower. Sept 3.12'a, and lard 2 to 25 cenis, a nunarea . pounns iov.er, POLIO VICTIMS NEED Hap HOW! ,m Wheal Open Hich Low Close 2 13 j 2.14 2.13 2.13 2.18 2.18 ', 2.18 'j 2 10 j 2 18 ' . 2.18 i 2.17 2.17 2.13 '8 2.14 lj 2.12 i, 2.12 7, ma Chemult By HOPE N. nUADKR OreRon State Highway oil crew No. 2 under the supervision of Jonas A. Hamnck, foreman, is busy spreading gravel on the ptretch of highway from the June lion or Hignway 68 with Highway 7 south lo Beaver Marsh. When oiled It will be a fine piece of road, all the way through from Bend to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Alfrey from Prlnevllle are managing the Pas lime Cafe formerly operated Ty Mr. and Mra, Bill Oraham now of Redding, California. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Jessup are managing the Ciater Lake Motel. The former manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson have moved tc Pendleton, Oregon. Mr., and Mrs. Don Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ramsey have taken over the management of the 97 Care. For mer managers Mr, and Mra. Art Mayfleld have leased a cafe In eprlngllcld, Oregon. Robert Vlllabraht and Jacob Smith who have hem conducting a daily vacation Bible School un der the auspleces of the Student Missionary Council put on a line program for the parents at the Civic Improvement Club house Wednesday evening, August 18 at :00 p.m. The boys will lrave for their homes and return to school in September. Chemult hopes to have Ihem another year. The Wilson twins, Oeraldlne and Gloria Jean, little Susan Cham bers, Joseph McBride. Robert Oal bieath and Lindu Knight are all proud of their new school clothes and impatiently waiting their very lust day of school. They will all be Ilrst graders this year. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I No bids or offers on coarse grains. Wheat (bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.26; 8oft While c ex cluding Rex) 2.2li; White Club 2.28. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 28: 10 per cent 2.28: 11 per cent 2.33; 12 per cent 2.30. Hard White Baar'.: Ordinary 2.31; 10 per cent 2.31; 11 per cent 2.32: 12 per cent 2.33. Car receipts: wheat 133; bailey 25; Hour 14; corn 1; mill feed 3. w Livestocks PORTLAND LIVESTOCK give to MARCH OF DIMES AUGUST 14 TO 3! GIVE TO HS:.P ilia viciimi of polio. Donations during the emergency drive tills month may be sent to Frank Michaelson, treasurer, Klam ath County Chapler, in care of the First National Bank or to W. A. Hugqins, county chairman at the U. S. Nation al Bank. No drive is to be held, here but voluntary help will be welcome. Senate Votes CCC Increase WASHINGTON Iffl The Senate Wednesday voted for a 1 'n billion dollar increase in the borrowing i power ol the Commodity Credit ' nnrn. raisin? the limit tn 10 bil- PORTLAND lFl (USD A) Cattle linns salable 400, market active, gener-1 u was the second increase this ally steady-strong; two loads good I year and, if approved bv Preri uround 800 lb fed steers 24.00, sort-1 dent Eisenhower as expected, will cd al. 22.00; few commercial grass : mean a 50 per cent increase In steers 10.00-21.50, cutter utility , iho r.r.r. borrowing authorltv in Jury Finds t Mm Guilty Of Robbery William Roberson, barber shop porter, found guiltv of lrrc:nv, will appear Thursday at 10 a.m. for sentencing before Circuit Judge Charles Foster. Roberson was found guilty of looting the cash drawer at the Medical Dental Building Barber Shop where he was employed. The jury deliberated an hour and ten minutes Wednesday afternoon. Conviction followed a la:t ditch fight by Defense Attorney Ben Ooddard to prove an alibi for his client. Rober.-on claimed a former employe of the barber shop was the actual thief. Tne other man. Identified only as "Roosevelt," ac cording to Roberson, robbed the barber shop cash drawer. Tne de fendant claimed "RoosevcK" then kidnaped him at gun point and tool: him by automobile to Duns mtilr. California. The alibi was shattered when District Attorney Frank Alderson c:'!!erl Deputy sheiili Thomas Merlin of Monterey County, Cal ifornia. He said lloberson regis tered in a hotel under an assumed name in Monterey. Roberson had denied this statement when he too!: t'.ie wltne.':3 ;:tand in his own defense. Evidently this conflict fn te.'Lmony cnitsrtl the jury to dis count the rest of Robeson's story. Alro coming up for sentence Thursday morning: before .Tudc Foster is Francis M. Mitchell, who pleaded guilty to a bogus check charge. Attorney Godriurd, who also represents Mitchell, said his client is an acute alcoholic In need of prolonged medical treatment. Sheriff "Murray B r 1 1 1 o n says Mitchell also is wanted on a check charge in Fresno, California. 10.50-17.50; utility heifers inostlv 11.00-15.00; around I0O head good- choice near 700 lb feeder hellers late Tuesday 15.50; canner-culter cows mostly 8.00-9.00; utility 10.00- 11.00, commercial grades to 12.75. utility-commercial bulls 14.00-18.00; light, cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable 100: market rath- cr slow but mostly steady; good choice vealers-llght calves 10.00- 18.00 with odd vcalcrs at 19.00 20.00; utility -commercial grades 10.00-15.00. Hogs salable 200: market active, strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.00-26.50; small lot 26.60: heavier and lighter weights around 24. 00- 24.50: cnnlce 350-520 lb sows 17.00- 19.50. lighter weights upward lo zi. uu. this one year The House already has acted but the measure must go back to that chamber for concurrence in nn amendment by Sen. Holland D Flai lo give mangoes the same treatment as other small fruits In the new farm bill. Holland said mangoes were omitted irnidvert cntly trom that measure. The power to borrow nioney from the Treasury Is the CCC's mechanism for supporting the prices of farm commodities. When market prices fall below price support levels, the CCC steps In and. in effect, buys the products at the price support level. . Commodity Credit, a govern ment corporation, now has more Sheep salable 800: market open-, ... ,uri)llIS wh,, "bul. tcr, cheese and other dairy products. ed active, fully steady, closing slow with some bids, lower; choice spring lambs mostly 17.00, some with prime end 17.50; good-choice 75 lb No. 2 pelt lambs 15.50; good choice feeder lambs 14.00-145.0. one lot 81 lb 14.75; good-choice yearlings 11.50-13. 00; good-choico ewea 4.00-5.50. culls down to 2.00. FISH COUNT PORTLAND The Uprivcr fish count nt Bonneville Dam Tues day: Chinook 235. jack 270. stecl hend 1,162, bluebuck 3, silver 1. Atom Smuggling Defense Sought WASHINGTON iP Congres sional atomic specialists say It Is possible Russia may have de vised small atomic weapons which miRiit be slipped into this country without detection by customs ugents. Tlu Senate-House- Atomic Ener gy Committee made this comment Tuesday in a report on a bill to authorize up to 3500.000 In rewards for detection of attempts to smug gle A-weapons Into this country, passed the bill by voice vote and sent it to the Senate. L.iler in the day, the House Tne mdasure is designed to en courage tips by holding out rich rewards for lniormation that can be used to prevent atomic smug gling or to locntel nuclear material produced here lllegall;:. A five-m ember government board w:uld evaluate the informa tion and determine how much lo pay for it. The President would pass on awards over $50,000. jajp 1 f - - V ........ .-.r , A. RICHARD WALKER, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Walker, 2330 Oak Street, en listed in the Marine Corps August 9, and is now under going boot training in San Diego. State Accident Survey Slated Donald G. Benedict, of the ac-J cident prevention division of thej Oregon State Industrial Accident Commission, is in Klamalh Falls today to conduct a preliminary survey for the commission. He is seeking to determine thej poDular sentiment toward setting, up a county-wide industrial safety committee such as those already organized in Clackamas and Lane counties. Some 25 safety rallies have been1 Ijeld in the state so far, Benedict i stated. "We believe that the setting up1 of local organizations, to be given any necessary assistance from the state commission, offers a means of reaching the employe. He is the one we want to reach, ultimately, because It is his safetv in his .lob that, is our concern." Benedict stated. Benedict is Mopping at the Wil lard Hotel and indicated that he would be glad to have any inter ested persons get in touch with him, as his calls today cannot possibly cover all of the groups lie wants to see. He expects to re turn to Salem Thursday. Soil Expert Explains Terms Used The terms soil depleting, soil conserving and soil building crops are often heard. Also the terms toll deplsting practices, soil con serving practices and soil build ing practices. There is some con fusion in what thse terms mean, state John Berg, Poe Valley soil conservationist. For the most part all of these terms are concerned wllh the soil organic matter. Any crop that re quires much land preparation and cultivation is a soil depleting crop because more organic matter Is burned up in producing this crop than Is left In the soli by the crop residue and roots. A soil low in organic matter is not eilicient In Ihe use of applied fertilizers and water. Also, low organic soiis are extremely subject to erosion from rain, wind and Improper irrigation. When soil oxidizes, organic mat ter Is lost. When soil erodes, or ganic matter and soil minerals or plant food are lost. For all practical purposes grass and legumes or grasses alone are the only crops a farmer can grow lo build up his soil. (Trees build soil too slowly for man's immed iate use). When grazed or mowed for hay it may be necessary to add plant food to grasses. But, undisturbed grass roots arc Ideal for building soil. However, all land cannot be used to.- pasture . and hay land. The goal should be soil conserving rather than soil building. Alfalfa or alsike when plowed under as a green manure crop is generally a soil conserving crop. When good soil conserving prac tices such as crop rotation, fertiliz ing and proper water application are used, soil depleting crops such as potatoes are reasonably harm lens to the land. Maintaining organic matter In the soil through practices such as Ihe turning under of clop residues and green manures, addition of barnyard manures and raising grasses and legumes as part of the rotation Is the most practical way to use land intensively, yet safely. Weal her ' Grants Pass and ' Vicinity Partly cloudy and cooler Thurs day. High Thursday 80; low Wed nesday night 50. Northern California Fair through Thursday except coastal (oy. Cooler In Sacramento and coastal valleys Thuraday. North, westerly winds 12-25 miles an hour near coast decreasing at night. Baker and Vicinity Fair Wed nesday night. Late afternoon or evening thundershowers Thursday. Higha Thursday 74-19; low Wednes day night 40-41. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS U hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Baker Bend -Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York San Franoisco Seattle Spokane Max. Min. Frcp. 77 39 79 40 79 47 78 47 70 4 87 52 65 48 67 53 81 47 79 54 71 52 82 48 77 47 76 53 ' 72 90 67 69 64- 83 62 79 62 71 60 68 51 74 51 OBITUARY WILLIAMS Larry William!;. . 22. a native Klamalh Falls pasjttd away at Laugh lin Atr Bane. Texaa Auguai IS. Sur vivors include hit oaranu Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams; two brothers. Perry and Jerry Wllltami all of Klam ath Falls. Funeral aervlcei will be held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Saturday, August 21 at 10:30 a.m. In terment wH be made in Klamath Memarlfl Pari;. Tule Sewer Bids Awarded TULELAKE Contract on the extension to the city sewer system to include the new addition and the Tulelake-Butte' Valley Fair grounds went to low bidder Pat Barkley, San Jose at the special meeting last night of the city council. j Barkley's bid was $30,340. Con struction will start within 10 days following signing of the contract, Only two bids were submitted. The second was submitted by C. D. Dletcrich, Reno, for i3,586. Present for the council meeting wore Mayor Rillle Rlnabarger, councilmen Bill Seigler and Vir gil Barron. Doctor Plans Speech To AA A physician's views on compul, sive drinking will be outlined by Dr. Geoige H. Adler Friday night at a meeting of the Klamath Falls unit of Alcoholics Anonymous. The session will be held in the AA Cen. ter at Maple Park. Leaders of AA said the meeting starting at 8:30 p.m., will be open to all persona who have an alco holic problem. They called atten. tion to the fact that Alcoholics Anonymous had only one purpose to aid uncontrolled drinkers who want to attain sobriety. AA has no fees or dues and is not aligned with any. organization sect or political group. It does not oppose ur supuo.-t any causes. Al coholics Anonymous now has a n.. tional membership of more than Retired General Named To U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. m ring. uen. o, Stanton Babcock 50-year-old veteran of war In the Pacific and diplomacy in Uij uimea nations, moved into the N 8 post of the permanent U.S. dele, gatlon to the U.N. today. uniet Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. named Babcock to sue ceed John C. Ross, member of the American delegation since 1948, Ross resigned. Lodge said, bel ( cause of urgent family and per. sonal reasons but agreed to stay on until Oct. 15 as a delegation consultant. I am not "foolin' 11 when I sav 1 can save "good risks" money oa rire ana Auto insurance. Hans Nor land, 627 Pine St. Chafed Shin l--nil i anplied 'o cl"lc0 "kl" RESNNOL and SOAP DOTTY MOORE'S PORT? AND Pennant Shop vs. KLAMATH FALLS ALL STARS 1954 STATE CHAMPS Second big league girl's loflball team to appear here. Tickets on sale at Hal's Sport Shop. Reserved seats $1.00, Gen. Adm. 50c. Thurs. Night Conger Field nioT MUNICH. Germany W A thousand ntrikinrr metal workers brawled for an hour with 400 police men Wednesday before Munich's h'ipc Siemens electrical plant. It was the city's biggest riot since the strike affecting 220.000 Bavari an metal workers bcron 10 days ago. Twenty-one persons were in jured but there were no arrests. ! POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOKS CHICAGO m Potatoes: Ar rivals S2; on track 262; total U. 8. shipments 456; supplies moderate, demand slow; market dull; Idaho Oienon round reds S4 .50; Russets 4 40; Washington long whites S3.-15-4.00; Russet S4 25, WUconsln round reds S3. 30. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CAOO Mi Butchers jumped 10 to 40 cents while sows gained as to SO cents In the hog maikei Wednesday. Moat choice 190 to 270 pound butchers sold at S23 26 to S23 .75. Sows were taken al tie AO to S21 24. Steers and hellers sold steady to 2 cents higher. Prime steers were up 60 cents with the top reaching S27.00. Good to low choice steers brought S20.00 to S23 00. Good to prime soring lambs brought $19.00 to SK.so. Salable receipts were estimated at 7,000 hogs, 14.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,000 sheep. m P n p m BUSTER-PROOF GUARANTEE PRINTED ON EVERY CAN OF MARSHALL-WELLS tfmfieUatf HOUSE PAINT mm mi m i mi m ii This NEW KIND OF HOUSE PAINT bonds so tightly on new wood moisture can't get through. New tfrnficlat is fume- and stain-proof, too! W,'4 i f TTiuiW. mn4 elKw rctal diiorfe,,. Ci elm ui titufi UMM JT IWTMf (Ink) THI DEAN CLINIC Oh. 10 mill I M..4n Hvli Fritar. fun m.m. OMnM, hi. OirMwtif nytltltnt . . . U 43 m,, NoefHf AIT iANOT IOUtlVA The most stvere lest you can give pnint is on new wood. Here Imperial gives you a tnrtlmg demonstration of two of its big advantages. It's completely self-priming sealing the wood pores to provide its own best under coat. And it's 100 blister proof so fully bonded that no moisture can make it blister . . . rier.' Many will say this is im possiblebut Marshall Wells stands behind every can of Imperial with a doublc-your-money-back guarantee! Five years of rigid testing on homes and in our labora tories proved that the qual ities that make Imperial blister-proof on new wood also make it the most blister-resistant paint you can apply to previously painted wood! Furthermore, it will not stain from rusting or corroding metals, nor dis color from sulfurous fumes in the air. Use the new Imperial. House Paint on your new home or next repaint. COSTS NO MORE THAN OlD STYLE HOUSE PAINTS $C65 Ptr Gol. Gienger's Clayton's Hdwe. Chiloquin, Ore. Tuloloke, Colif. Kalina's Hardware Molin, Ore. THIS BOY is wanted at home to run THIS GIRL is wanted at home to errands - - to put away the toys he left care for her dolls, the kittens and to in the driveway - - and for his weird, help mother do her shopping. She wonderful sense of humor. He may may be carrying a yellow purse, some be carrying a sling-shot, some bubble jacks, a rag doll and her hair may be . gum, a skate key, and a rabbit's foot. tied with a red ribbon. . They are both wanted in school for questioning in connection with the proper spelling of Cincinnati. MOST OF ALL THEY ARE WANTED FOR LOVE. They are carefree and harmless, but, unfortunately, they are very easily harmed. Let them get to school and home again without an accident.' AUTOMOBILE TRUCK ' FIRE LIFE r '"Cr' ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Sponsored by ihe FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP as a public service Mljs A-L-DW. Agenf 116So. llt-hUsHI? VWIIJ) - Ph. 7101 620 First St. No. Ph. 3771