PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. las.
Parketsamp;
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (if. 8teels nd
aircrafts led the stock market
higher Thursday in moderate ac
tivity. Volumi was about S.400,000
bhares.
Chemicals, molion-piclures. mall
order houses and rubber producers
were also generally higher while
the rest of the market mixed small
gulns and losses.
Ike Begins
Pre-Election
Campaign
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO Small price
changes were recorded in most
crains on the board of trade
Thursday although September oy-
beans moved over
range.
Allcr rallying early. September
soybean fell back. Toward the
finish they moved up again, carry
ing deferred contracts with them.
The market was helped by an In
quiry for cash beans from For
mosa. Wheat, oats and rye were Bteady
most of the session without adding
much to previous closing prices.
Corn suffered from occasional
weak spells.
Wheat closed 'i lower to
higher. Sept 2.13 li-'i: corn
higher. Sept 1.64 oats un
changed to !, lower. Sept 13-73
Sentences
Given By
Judge Foster
Hard
2.26 ' ,
WASHINGTON W President El-
Kcnhowrr flies to Illinois today for
two speeches to start what ulti
mately will amount to a cross
country drive to strengthen his
Dartv's hold on congress.
Appearances at Springfield and gep
Evanston this afternoon are but j rjec
"two of six the President has def-j Mar
ifinitely scheduled for the doubtful May
Senate- election slates oi Illinois.
Iowa, Oregon, and California: and
in Washington state, where seven
House seats are at slake Nov. 2.
Other speeches are planned but
dates and places are yet to be
determined.
Republicans from Eisenhower
down are anxious to boost their
hairline margin over the Demo
crats in Congress, whom they out
number in the Senate by just one
and in the House by five.
At Springfield, the President was
tcheduled to speak av nepunntmi
Tiav ceremonies at the Illinois
State Fair. He planned another in
formal talk later on tne Norm
western University campus at Ev
anston to the Assembly of the
World Council of Churches.
White House officials gave no
hint what the President. might sy,
except that the Springh.ld talk
would be on "domestic questions
and that at Evanston would be in
ternational In nature.
The Springfield visit was tc have
all the trappings of an old
fashioned political rally, with OOP
candidates flocking to the presi
dential platform in show of unity
notably Jacking before July 3.
It was on that day that the White
House made public letters between
the President and Joseph T. Meek.
Republican candidate for. the Sen
ate in Illinois. In that exchange
Meek pledged his loyalties and
support to Elsenhower and the
Pesident gave Meek his blessing
by saving he looked forward to
greeting the November opponent
of Democratic Sen. Paul uougias
next Jan. 3 as the Junior senator
lrom Illinois.
Meek has differed on several
Issues with the Eisenhower ad
ministration, but Elsenhower has
said a candidate does not have to
be 100 per cent for his program
to have his support.
Republican Gov. William O
Stratton will Introduce the President.
A 32-year-old carpenter with a
long criminal record who blamed
fairly wide his troubles on alcohol failed to
arouse the sympathy of Circuit
Judge Cnarles Poster when he
came up for sentence Thursday.
The defendant, Francis M.
Mitchell, was given a five year
term in Oregon State Prison. He
had pleaded guilty to a bogus
check charge.
The Judge pointed out that al
though Mitchell claimed compul
sive drinking was responsible for
a series of crimes, he was once
paroled in Kansas to Alcoholics
Anonymous and only was out of
Jail three months.
"You have had a good many
rye to 1 cent higher. Sept 1 19 , doubl hnt alcoho, ' me,hing
'.:.S,;,bea"t 2.. ' WSr-ii to do with your plight. I am going!.
to recommend to prison officials
that they carefully Investigate
your case and see if ynu need
psychiatric treatment."
Defense Attorney Bin Goddard.
in a plea for leniency, called the I
court'!- attention to Mitchell's wet
record. He said the defendant saw
service on Guadacanal in World
War II. He also said Mitchell suf
fered a head injury while jta
tloned in the Hawaiian Islands.
Another law breaker fared bet
ter when he faced Judge Holman
iS<l . '1
' ft Yl I 1
3.16-3.17. and lard 10 to 35 cents
a hundred pounds higher, Sept
16.60.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.12 Yi 2.13 . 2.12 2.13 '4
3.16 2.17 , 2.13 3. 2.16
2.16 2.17 1 . 2.16 U 2.11
2.12 3 2.13 ! 2.12 21.2 ,
ALL RIGGED UP and ready to 90 is he Bonanza Fire Department's newest tire true, shown
here in front of the station with chief Roy Warefield giving it a once-over.
Weather
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND I No bids or
offers on coarse grains.
Wheat (bid! to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coasi:
Soft White 2.26 '2: Soft White lex-1 ,or sentencing. Me was William
eluding Rex) 2.26',: White Club; Roberson. porter at the Medic!
2.26 2
Western Orrson Vos'.ly cloudy
Thursday "night with a few show
ers. Friday cloudy or fog::' with
a gentie drizzle in morning. Partial
clearing aud a few afternoon show,
ers in the south. High Friday 65
75; low Thursday night io-:).
Winus off coast mostly northerly
increasing to 10-20 miles an hour
Friday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Red Winter : Ordinary
Car receipts: wheat 77: barley 1 Parlor.
11; flour 9, corn 4. mill feed 7.
Dentrl Buildin Barber Shoo. He i with widely scattered showeis
was found guilt: by a jury of through Friday. High Friday 70-
stealing $185 from the tonsorial 80; lows Thursday night 50-60.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Judge Holman imposed a two- ! Cloudv with a few showers through
year suspended sentence on Rob- Thursday night. Partial clearing
erson and placed him on five and e few afternoon showers Fri
year's probation. On recommen- ( day. High 75 both days. Low Thurs
datlon of District Attorney Frank j day night 55. '
Alderson, the court also ordered i Northern California Generally
the defendant to repay the stolen j fair through Friday but scattered
money to Donald Wells, proprie- i showers In extreme north rnd fog
salable ''OO- market oDened moder- c Miup. tie also " vvuici u. nun .wcsi-
7?.L ,?pe ." ! must pay the court costs in con- ! erlv winds 10 20 miles an hour.
w...c, iiiuu, areas.,. ,nic .-.. .i,h ki. I Uol-.. . H VI.I..II.. '
- with few showers or thundersno- -j
trs and coaler Thursday. Frtly j
i tirSt - '4 Juu ruunj. nitti 110111 ,J j
iiiui salty alia t 10 1 1 ri.ai)
s Thursday night 4Q to 45.
L : livestock j
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND lf (USDAi Cattle
FABRIC-SAVER!
trade slow with some weakness:
few commercial 973 lb grass steers
20 25; individual utility and com
niercial steers 13.00-19.00; few util
ity heifers 11.00-14 00: canner and
cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00: util
ity cows 10.00-11.50: utility bulls
14.00-15.00.
Calves salable 65; market slow;
mostly steady: good and choice
vcalers and light calves 16.00-19.00.
Hogs t.flUble 200; market active,
fully steady; choice 180-235 lbs
mostly 26.0Q-26.5O; choice 3 butch
ers 275 lb down to 23.50; choice
360-540 lb S0W3 17.00-19.00.
Sheep salable 600; good to prime
spring lambs scarce: undertone
weak; other classes steady
utility shorn lambs 12. 00-14. 00; load
HIRTHV
DRAZIIBorn tn Mr
Aoolph Drain. Auiiut 18 ! Klamalh .
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. ' Baker
SMITH Bom to Mr. and Mr,, o.car ! ?,,' ..
Smllh. Auiu5t IB al Klamalh Valley tugene
HosDltal. a nrl u-righinS 5 lbs. 14', or.1 Klamath Falls
SI-ECKLSR Born to Mr. and Mi 1 .-.,.-,
frank Sl.ckler. Auiuat 18 .1 Klamatll ; ' , le,W
alley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. - Medioi d
HASKJNS Born to Mr. and Mr. Bob- ! 2f j
ert llaskins. August 18 at Klam.ih v.l. NOltn Bend
few! i-v H-oilal. a girl weiehing a lbs. lr. nr. ' Ontario
nsts-isorn io Mr. ana Mrs w .1- Ponrii-mn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Max. .Mln. Prep.
mostly choice 104 lb early shorn valley Hospital, a girl weighii.g t lbs. Portland Airport
yearlings 14.00: other cood and
choice shorn yearlings 11.50-12.5u:
good and choice feeder lambs
mostly 14.00; medium shorn feed
eis 12 50; good and choice ewes
4.00-5.00.
Portland Hosts
Steel Unionists
PORTLAND iJ'i Representa
tives of 58,000 CIO Steelworkers
in 11 weitern states began arriv
ing in Portland Thursday for a
weekend convention.
Policies on wages, contracts and
political issues will be discussed
in the three-dav session. Hugh
Mathews. Renton. Wash., sub-dis-1 17.50
t:ici director lor uregon ana west
ern Washuigton, will be temporary
chairman.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO P' Butchers and
sows sold unevenly steady to 25
crm.i ii.sjnci ill me iivs: "' allorner tor olainliH
Thursday. Mable Irene McKnliht
Buvers naid t3 25 to 123 85. the! MrKnlght. suit (or divorce. V.
, w , . ,,. ; ei.tlne attorney for plaintiff
top. for the bulk of choice 190j marrimif 1 k rxsrs
lo 280 pound butchers. Most 160 to ; harnsberger-dickson w.mur
ta nniinristrv mnvH at t" fin tn r,ir Harnsberger. ?o. Klamalh Falls.
185 pounders moed at 1.1 rm to td c.rol)ll 1,, r,lcion, 20, Kiam
S23.25. Sows sold within a J16 j0 ata Falls.
to S21.25 range.
S7r,tns.rn
NELSON Born ta Mr and Mr. r.er- T s
aid Nelson. Aucu.'t IB at Klnmath Vai. oatcm
ley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 3'a j Boise
BETTFB ATM Born tn Mr. and Mrs. : Chicago
Mrtrvln Rette-alh. August U at Klan,. 1 Denver
slh Vatley Itospltnl, a girl weighing c-nroba
S lbs. IS 01. ; J,u"'"
st'tT.H I Los Angeles
Claudean Tliompson vs. H. D. Thomp-1 Sew York
son. suit for dixorre. George H.' Proc- uj Di,,,f
lor attorney for plaintiff. Kca "lull
C'aimen Marlene Mellim vi Bills- .Toe San FrnnfM.rn
V-'ion. su't fo- Hivni-'-e. t'. S. Balenline ,
i's. Lewis L. 1 bpokane
S. Bal-
84
78
81
80
81
88
65
64
87
85
74
84
81
86
87
77
59
82
81
95
69
68
80
52
46
60
54
49
64
55
56
55
60
'61
eo
61
63
11
57
54
64
68
64
55
57
.12 :
T
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.08 j
.15 I
'.04 I
lit,-
9169
WAIST 2- 32'
4
.20
Terrific buyl One yard 54-inch
fabric for Misses' Waist Sites 24.
26, 28, 30, 32. No side seams
T ! sew two or threo versions to go
Staunch Italian Democrat
Lost As De Gasperi Dies
MUNICIPAL COI'RT
Virsil R. Higgle, ran Hop lign, S3
bail forfeited.
Virgil R. Rixgle, no operators licenie,
$3 bait forfeited.
John Snodgrau, drlvinf without lights
S3 bail forfeited.
May field Wtntberly, held enroute for
ftdcral off icerb.
John Alfred Topolowski, held enroute
for federal officers.
Clenlelt Pitu, held enroute for federal
officers.
Addie g. Carrington, held enroute for t Minister Mario Scelba, now holds
''crlo.""'"".,.,. held enrout. for the premiership,
federal officers. I A messenger brought the news
feae'r"iaoff'icersavidW' lor ', of the death before dawn to Scelba
ike Brown, drunk. S2S or 12', day, and the Premier hurried from his
Phillip Lee Lewis, ran red light, w own vacation Spot, Fluggi, to the
scene of the death of his old men-
SELLA VAL SUOANA, Italy W
Alcide de Gasperl, the lean old
statesman who led Italy out of
postwar chaos and onto the path
of democracy, died today of a
heart attack.
Death came to the former Pre
mier as he rested here in his north
Italy mountain retreat, far fom
Rome and the political war in
which he had battled without res
pite for nearly a decade.
His passing robbed the cause
of European union of one of Its
staunchest supporters. Italy's
struggle against communism lost
one of its hardest fighters.
Although It was known the 73-year-old"
leader s health was fail
ing, there had been no public hint
he was seriously ill. Only after hts
death was It revealed that he had
suffered a heart attack a week
ago. His condition was not consid
ered serious until Tuesday, when
the heart pains became "more in
tense. ATTACK
He suffered another attack at
2 a.m. today and died an hour
later after still another seizure.
His family was at his bedside.
De Gasperi had stepped down
from the titular leadership of his
pro - Western, middle-of-the-road
Christian Democrat party Italy's
largest a little more than a month
ago.
He ended his 8' 3 years as head
of the Italian government a year
ago, in July 1953, after losing a
conl idence vote in the Italian Par
liament. But his party supplied
succeeding cabinets and a prota-
ge of De Gasperi. former Interior
bail forfeited.
William M. Mayfield. ran red light,
S5 bail forfeited.
Blurlon Baker, vagrancy, pleaded not
guilty, bail S100.
Earl W. Ryan, no operator! license,
S5 bail forfeited.
Frank King, drunk, $25 or 121a days.
dear A. rial!, laiiure t yield right
of way to vehicle, not guilty.
spring of 1947 abandoned the effort
and in the 1948 elections inflicted
a smashing defeat on the Reds
For live years after that h
fought the Reds at every turn
battling to keep his cation closeli
allied with , the United states and
the anti-Communist West, pushta.
the cause of European unity.
ALLIANCE
In 1949 he brought Italy Into the.
North Atlantic alliance against
Communist aggression as a char,
ter member.
The Schuman coal-steel plan
the Council of Europe and the six
nation European army all received
his enthusiastic support.
Honoring his pioneer work, the
Coal-Steel Assembly last Miy
elected him Its president. Ironicil
ly, he died only a tew hours before
the foreign ministers of Italy and
the five other nations of the pro.
jected European Defense Comma,
nity gathered In Brussels at
meeting which may mean th
death of the long-cherished inter
national army plan.
Under De Gasperi's leadership
Italy became one of the most pol
litically stable countries in West,
ern Europe. In recent years, how.
ever, this stability began to crurn.
ble under the nation's' chronic
economic distress and deepening
inroads by not only the Commu
nists, but the Monarchists and
Fascists as well.
COALITION .
In the 1953 parliamentary elec
tions, De Gasperi's Christian Dem
ocrats tried to capture a majority
in the Chamber of Deputies but
finally were forced to rely on an
uneasy center coalition to hold pre
carious control of lite government.
On July 28, 1953, the combined
opposition of Communists, Social
ists. Monarchists and Fascists de
feated De Gr-snerl bv a narrow
margin of 282-263 on his bid in the
Chamber of Deputies for a vote of
confidence. Worn by eight stormy
years of continuous political bat
tling, the old man handed In his
resignation to President Luigi EI
naudi. He remained the dominant mem
ber of his party but a little more
tor.
RKD FOE
Known in the troublesome early
days of the Italian republic as the
mnsici ui juiiiit;ui vuuspi utilise,
De Gasperi changed later to be-
ri-irvts a tu.'i-f icturi fi-tam srif tha rr r ntir-
.ODITI I A D V inr monnoa of onmmt.nlcm
havvov ine laI1 nawJt-iacea leader nrst , ' " a
Francis Pierce Hannon, 53. native ! became premier in December 1945 " ucumuiK ueaim, ne reunquisnea
"ident f i because he was leader of Italy's i aa aaer6nip.
biggest party. A noted anti-Fascist
imprisoned often by Mussolini, he i
had served since the previous
April as foreign minister.
In his first two years as pre
mier he tried to work with his
nation's Communists and fellow
traveling Socialists, but in the I
Leicester. New York,
Tulelake. California for 24 vears. died
here August IS. Survivors include: the
v. idow, Isabel oi Tulelake. California;
s-ns. Dr. John Patrick ot Berkeley,
California, William F. of Oakland.
California and Lt. Robert E. of the
I SMC: brother). Richard K. of this
city, Walter P. of Eugene, Oregon, and
Murray of San Raphael. California;
listers. Mrs. M. M. Fuher and Ber
nardine Hannon and an uncle. E. J.
Murray of thii city; alto 5 grandchil
dren. Mr. Hannon was a member of
the Holy Crosji Church in Tulelake.
Funeral services Saturday. August 21,
Sacred Heart Church. 9:30 a.m. Ro
sary. August 20, 8:00 p.m.. Ward
Kitunath Funeral Home.
MISHAP
SCHONGAU, Germany W An
American atomic cannon one
of 30 based in West Germany -plunged
off a 12-foot road em
bankment near here Thursday,
injuring three U. S. Artillerymen.
FUNERAi, MOTICE
WILLIAMS
Fi-eral services for Larry Williams,
22. who died in Del Rio. Texas, August
IS. will be held from O'Hair's Memor
ial Chapel Saturday, August 21 at 10:30
a.m. Interment wilt be made in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
T
.46
T
A few prime steers reached
526.50 Good to low choice steer?
brought $19 00 to $22.50 with com
parable heifers $17.50 to $20.50.
Good 'o prime spring lambs fell
(o $18.50 to $21.00 and rull to low
good grades dropped to 12.00 to
Women Of Moose
Plan Tea Party
Basque Immigrant
Law Goes To Ike
WASHINGTON A bill mk-
POTATOES
mrAGo roTATor.s
CHICAGO i.r Polaiocs: Arri
h 131: on track 218: total U.S.
vhintusms 5.SI- n-..srtet on lone
in it pos.MOic lor a iiiimof r ot i hi,c.s weaker; on Russets slight-Ba-iue
fchecpherder to tempor- v Caker: on lound reds about
arily escape deportation has been j .steady: Idaho Oregon lonR whiles
teni to President Eisenhower. I ta 66-!5: Russet-s 546-35: Wash
's he measure would suspend the j mcton Ions whites J 6&-80; Rus
application ol liiunigratoii laws lo i sets $4. IS.
the Basques who came to this !
Katherint' Rawlins, library chair
man. Women o the Moose. Chap
ter 467, will be hostess at a gypsy
Salable receipts were estimated .- s.,'rrt.
afternoon, August 28.
All members, are invited and
there will be entertainment.
at 5.300 hogs. 3.000 cattle,
calves and 1.000 sheep.
3301
STRIKE
SANTIAGO. Chile Ifl Some
I .UK 'u -iaI tnncnv r ft M n n fi nnfl wnrlr prt lis tVl IT S -nu.n-sri
blouses; Jackets and wekins. YoulE' Tenlentc copper mine struck
will have a smart wardrobe (or : Thursday alter wage talks col
work and play, city and country, j lapsed.
Pattern 9169: Misses' Waist Sizes
24 . 26, 28, 30. 32. Each size takes
one yard 54-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thiriy-five cents In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News. Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740, Chicngo 80. 111.
Print your name, address, zone;
size, style number.
FOR SALE!
RESTAURANT FIXTURES
EQUIPMENT
TOWN CLUB
PHONE 2-0232
Committee members assisting big freighter, Oregon Slate Police
Mrs. Rawlins are Clare Packer, reported.
OUie Thomas. Maude Hollings- The Cahan car went In the ditch,
norih. Alta Hillman, Arvilla John- but Richard Lewis operator of the
son. Matha Dalton, Velma Sayers trur was able to atop on the high-
and Fern Dolan. way.
Driver Escapes
Serious Injury
A California 'car was badly dam
aged but the driver escaped se
rious Injury in a car-truck accident
nbout tv.o miles north of the Spring
Creek hill on Highway 97 north of
here Wednesday afternoon.
Fay Cahan. Carmarillo, Califor
nia, in attempting to pass a truck
and semi-trailer, hit the shoulder
and lost rontrol of her car .The
vehicla swerved b.rlr nnln the! MONTREAL IP Canadian ex-
pavement and was struck by the 1 ports of newsprint for the nrst
seven momns oi mis year iuiai?u
3.U9.698 tons, slightly more than
the 3.03S.521 tons shipped during
the same period In 1953. the News
print Assn. of Canada reported
Thursday.
NEWSPRINT
country as seamen wuh plans to
woik on sheep ranches in the
West.
Rep. Walter . D-I'iO said the
Judlciarv Committee will consider
In the future a bill to allow the
men to slay m the United Slates.
F.I.KCTIONS
JOHANNESBURG. South Afra
-f First returns In the South
Alrlcan provincial elections Thurs
day showed Prime Minister Daniel
Malan's color-bar candidates are
gaining power.
IrlHsauaa
NEWBERRY'S 825 M8in
Friday and Saturday SPECIAL !
Girls' and Ladies' - Reg, 1.98
DENIM
SHORTS
Only 60 Pair - Mostly Red - Sizes 8-20
57
AND
Ladies' Blue (Reg. 1.00)
DENIM HALTERS
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large
Now In Progress ...
OUR BIG BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Savings on everything you need for back to school.
liCS' ; ffjy!!! foow canning
NNAISE.49C
I y IT Kitchen Queen . . if QO
u.m.i.Jj.u...A: 7' FL0URBr7s;rLBY
Pi Owned & Operated by 1 f fit Al
to"P;;.tr! : Dills - 35c
i I Lean Fresh . am White Sfar
i GROUND $100 TIIUA Chunk Style OCc
beef 1 I I UNA Lo s eCan o5c
Ti I ! I RtK Nalley'iNo. 1 cant PORK N I
f A &' SI I U Duncon Hines
Hi Short io. J. . Dressing 39c
ribs - m
s mm m m. m tm.
I Vi.
5 II In,, nr- in R
-
Beans 2 19c
- 46-oi. Standby auHUDOM a
TOMATO JUICE ..11
2..,, 45c 25c ""'
We can furnish all your canning needs
Lids Caps Jors Pectins
825 MAIN
MAIN 1 1
PRODUCE BARGAINS
U.S. No. 2 RED POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 29c
TOMATOES - Yakima lb. 10c
ZUCHINNI SQUASH - Green - Yellow 2 lbs. 19c
CELERY - Green and Crisp lb. 9c
.Prices
Effective
Thrauqh
Saturday
Free
Delivery
On $5.00
Orders
Or Over
1710 Oregon Ave.
' Phant 3860