PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1954
mmummr y'C -'Ma
BUSY DON POTTER, manager of the Crater Lake Machinery
Company in Tulelake, and president of the Tulelake Rotary
Club is helping whip plans for the annual Rotary-sponsored
Junior Livestock Show and Sale into shape. Potter, owned
the Crater Lake Implement Company business then known as
the Don Potter Company at one time. He also has farming
interests below the state line.
, i v",VJsA, J
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MRS. LULA SYBLE SPARKS
Death Claims
Bonanza Woman
A beloved KlBmalh County nin
tron. born in Langell Volley, dlcrt
at her home In Bonanza, Sunduy,
Ativufit 22,
Mrs. Jonah (Lulu Syble) Sparks,
65, 111 for the past 20 years with a
heart ailment, was born at the
Oregon Hot Springs, the daughter
of David and Etta Wllklns Vin
son. Her father owned the hot
springs.
Mrs. Sparks led a quiet life but
was interested In the progress of
the community where she made
her home. She leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
Survivors include her widower,
Jonah of Bonanza; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Agnes Schooler and
Mrs. Joan Wood of Bonanza, Mrs.
Velma Nix of Shlnglctnwn, Califor
nia; a half sister, Mrs. Thelma
Provost of Klamath Falls; grand
children, David Nix and Chester
and Roper Schooler; cousins,
Annie. Phoebe, and Alle Vinson,
Mcdford, also all natives of Lan
gell Valley.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, 2 p.m. In the Bonanza
Church with Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge.
Final riles and Interment In Uie
Bonanza Cemetery.
Navy Carrier
Gets New Armor
BREMERTON, Wash. I. Work
Ms were stripping seven million
pound? of armor Irom the 45.0(1(1
lon aircraft carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt today, preparing to give
the FDR a new suit of armor.
The Wnvy said, without giving
details, lhat a. new type antltnr
pedo blister to be Installed around
Hie FDR's hull possibly will make
less armor necessary.
Silver Lake
Trip Held
CHEMULT George Larimer,
RE A manager at La Pine, and
board directors Bud Parks, Fort
Rock, Grant Damon and William
M. Taylor, Chcmult, went with a
Trallwny bus load of men from
Bend and a group from Lakevlew
to make -a survey trip in the Fort
Rock-Sliver Lake country to study
the features to be benefited by en
ergizing this large rural acreage.
In 1008 the tiny community of
Fremont was a thriving cattle
country with a busy cheese fac
tory. One of the men In the party
from Bend helped to pioneer the
country. In that day there was
plenty of water and tall range
grass for cattle. Many of the World
War I veterans selected home
steads in the area. As time went
on the country got drier and drier
till home after home was aban
doned and some left so hnstily lhat
clothes were left hanging on the
nails In the bedrooms and porch
es. For lack of water the country
has remained abandoned in the
most part with the exception ol
the large ranches near Silver
Lake, Fort Rock, and Paisley.
Now with the hope of electricity
at reasonable rates It Is estimated
that the once rich land could be
made to produce for half of what
it Is now costing on the ranches
where wells are being used.
Lunch was served to the party
by the Fort Rock Grange ladles
and speakers Included the county
extension ngent and Attorney For
est Cooper, Lakeview.
Tlie Big Century Ranch owned
by Phil Pitman was visited and all
viewed what was being done on
the 600 acres under cultivation to
barley and alfalfa. There are four
wells in operation now at an aver
age depth of 26 feet pumping over
&00 gnllons a minute. Pitman is
signed up for six more wells when
the REA line is energized. The
wells on the Pitman Century
Ranch carry 8 Inch to 10 Inch
pipe.
The group visited the "Hole In
the around" that Is at least seven
hundred feet deep and over a mile
across. The hole Is supposedly a
crater made by a great meteor
French Premier Faces EDC
Crisis AHer English Talk
PARIS '.Vt French Premier
Pierre Mendes-France wrestled
with the Europepn army crisis
today as a cross fire of demands
mounted in his own country for
acceptance or rejection of the con
troversial sfx-n a t i o n defense
treaty.
Mendes-France flew back to
meet his Cabinet today after a
hurried conference in Britain yes
teiday with British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
The Premier reported last night
to French President Rene Coty at
the Normandy resort of Bagiioles
de L'Orne, filling the President in
on his secret talk with Churchill
and his failure at the six-nation
Brussels conference to Ret approv
al of the sweeping revisions he
demanded In the European De
fense Community pact.
bniuy health, ret, eomtort end hnipitolih,
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Furniihed Sleeping and Housekeeping
Cabins with all modern farllihei.
HOT MINERAL and MUD tATHS
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CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
An excellent tor Eciemo, Sinus, Sktn Init
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"Your Health I Our Butincit"
Far Starvation end IntormoHon Addrett
Suckhorn Mineral Sprint, Rt. 1, Aihtand,
Oregon sr Phone Long DVttorte.
Dr. Ho r man Wevter, Director
Chiropractic Physician
I ''BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS
Barley Prices
Lower In '54
Barley prices, although not as
high as last vear at this time, are
belter than was expected earlier,
report agricultural economists at
Oregon State College.
Reasons for this current
strength in the market have be
come apparent during the last few
days, the economists explain.
Growers are now better pre
pared to take advantage of govern
ment loans on barley. Much stor
age has been added on farms and
some new space is available at
shipping points.
Quality of malting varieties has
been lowered by unfavorable wea
ther In some Important producing
areas. The Western Oregon crop is
expected to be good unless rain
comes during harvest.
Canada is expected to offer less
barley for export this year, the
economists say.
Important also is the fact that
corn has made a very poor show
ing in the midwest and corn prices
are now higher than a year ago.
The economists warn that de
spite these new evidences of
strength, this year's near - record
barley crop seems large enough to
keep prices under last fall's mark
et. Odds seem against much fur
ther strength in baTley before
January. Prices may go lower If
the corn crop improves.
Money Clogs Up
Wishing Well
DETROIT tt Workmen cleaned
out a wishing well at the Detroit
Institute of Arts yesterday and
found $1,206.07 in small change.
The well was placed in the lobby
several years aao when Institute of
ficials sought to discourage visi
tors from tossina; pennies in a foun
tain exhibit. The pennies clogged
the fountain and resulted in high
repair bills.
The money will be used to pur
chase new exhibits lor the mu
seum.
long ago.
Approval has passed in Washing
ton. D.C. for the appropriation of
lunds for building the lines to en
ergize the Port Rock-Silver Lake
area. In a few years time this
country may become prosperous
once again like the Redmond -Madras
- Culver country with the
coming of cheaper electricity and
Irrigation. This country is mostly
black sage desert and rich soil
which needs water for development.
If Churchill and Mendes-France
decided upon any alternative to
EDO durinij their talk yesterday,
it was a lop diplomatic secret.
Alter the four-hour meeting, they
announced only that they had
agreed to "early and practical
steps" to maintain Western unity.
Official sources disclosed they
reviewed all possible alternatives
ior rearming West Germany and
restoring full sovereignty to the
Bonn government If EDC fails.
Facing Mendes-France was the
grave decision on whether to try
for another new set of modifica
tions in the EDC treaty or let the
French National Assembly begin
a latification debate, scheduled
for Saturday, on the pact as it
stands.
, The Premier himself had insisted
that the modifications he de
manded at Brussels were necessary
to win French ratification. Some
members of his Cabinet favor- the
pact as it stands, but others oppose
it unless It is drastically altered.
Whichever way the Premier swings
be is bound to lose support.
DOUBT
There was some doubt among
politicians today whether his Cab
inet could survive the treaty de
bate. Former Premier Antoine Plnay,
a supporter of EDC, suggested
last night that the six West Euro
peon allies go ahead with the
scheme for an 18-month "trial mar
riage" period. They should put it
into effect as originally drafted, he
said, but agree that any of the
members could call a conference
for revision of impractical features
for the first 18 months. This peri
od could be extended if necessary.
"At least, let's get started,"
Plnay told a news conference.
"Otherwise we may find the other
five countries organizing without
France."
Plnay said his proposal had the
support of the powerful Popular
Republican Movement (MRP)
whose members are among EDC's
chief French backers.
INSISTS
Georces Rirlnult nft.ntlma. fn
eign minister and an MRP spokes
man, also insisted that France
back EDC as it stands. He de
scribed the formula as the . only
one "which can organize protection
either for OermntlV nc ammn.
for the free world without danger
eitner ior Germany or anyone
else."
Blrillllli's KtntfimOM! annaavrl I.
be an ultimatum from the MRP
that it would oppose any alterna
tive solutions which would not Im
pose definite limitations aid con-
uois on ocrman rearmament.
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer already has said that
the onlv alternative tn v.nn. l a
new German national army.
US
8
si
HOTEL
rPOWfU AT UNION SQUARt ,
San tftoutcd&ca
Singltt from $4.50
Ootrbei from $6.00
GARAGE SMVICf
Vance Hvtkini,
owner
3r3
V-'f JM;'"
UNLOADING NEW REFRIGERATORS. 15 of them, at the
White Pine Apartments on Pine Street last week are (left to
right) Vern Owens, Jim Brown and Al Nannaman of Cascade
Home Furnishings, North 4th Street.
Black Market
Ring Arrested
TOKYO 1H Police arrested
seven foreigners. Including one
American, on charges of operating
a multimillion-dollar syndicate in
black market dollars which were
sent to Red China, Kyodo news
service said today.
The men were seized in Kobe,
Yokohama and Tokyo over the
weekend and charged with Illicit
foreign currency transactions, Ky
odo said.
The American was identified as
innh nohnlla 9ft nf Tokvo. Five
Indians and one Englishman were
arrested with him.
Police said the men 1 bought
American dollar checks in various
Japanese cities at a much higher
rale of exchange than authorized.
They then deposited the cecks in
U.S. and Indian banks, Kyodo re
ported. Checks drawn on these accounts
reportedly were cashed by a Hong
Kong company and the dollars sold
to Red Chinese or traders smug
olinir strategic materials to Red
China, Kyodo said.
V 'J
PVT. MICHAEL R. WOOD,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Wood, 1204 Eldorado, is
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, after
completing basic training at
Fort Ord, California. He is
studying to become an artil
lery survey specialist.
Man Trapped In Train Crash
NEW YORK W Motorman Da
vid Moclair, 52, spent seven agon
ized hours trapped in the wrecked
cab of a subway train yesterday.
Both legs were crushed and he
was finally freed last night after
one foot was amputated.
Moclalr's empty train ran into
a cement wall after a tripping de
vice apparently failed and let it
smash through a bumping block
at the end of the track.
Rescue workers first used acety-
FAST FINE
SERVICE
Southbound Moinlfrwri
Lmvi at 4:10 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO . 3 hrs.
LOS ANGELES . 5', hr.
Ntfthbourid Molnllntn
Itavi at 9:10 A. M.
PORTLAND . . 2', hrs.
SPOKANE .'. . . 6 hrs.
SEATTLE .... 3 hrs.
fait, luxvrfovl flights
le "off fh fait"
For fravtf information, ' "
call or wrifo Unifod.
Airport Tarminal. Call 2-3557 Of
your travel agtnt.
local tfmtx quotocf,
lene torches to cut through to Mo
clair, but the heat became unbear
able for him and they turned to
saws, which slowed progress. The
motorman was comforted during
his ordeal by his 16-year-old son
and his wife, Mary.
Moclair could move only one
hand, but this enabled him to
reach for drinks of water and
smoke, an occasional cigarette.
Doctors on the scene gave him
drugs to ease his pain.
Wfer
buy
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