Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 28, 1954, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 28, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1954)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR iMMKETSNDllNANGg STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK tfl The stock market maintained slight headway Tuesday in a relatively quiet mar ket in the late afternoon. Demand was centered strongly in the motors, and in the steels, oils, and rubbers. The railroads were lower while other sections were steady to mixed. ' Volume came to an estimated 1,800.000 shares as compared with 2,190,000 shares traded Monday. Unions Hear Kefauverv ' Mitel By Till; ASSOC! ATKD PltKSS Tne American Federation ot La bor says "laboi'-cndor.sed candi dates appear to be in a belter pos ition to win in November than in any election since 1018." The AFL, in adopting Monday a hatch of resolutions at its annual convention In Los Angeles, said 11 saw "an unmistakable trend ol voter sentiment expressing disap proval with the action, or lack of Action, on the part of the last Congress and the administration." Much of the major political ac tivity Monday Involved labor un ion groups. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell submitted to an hour's questioning on the administra tion's labor record at the Miami Beacii convention of the CIO Tn tcrnational Electric Worker Un ion. And Sen, Kcfauvcr (D-Tenn), appearing before the AFL Cen tral Labor Council at Portland, Ore., reviewed what he called "20 months of He-publican treason to the cause of public power at low cost.' Mitchell told his questioners he favors an increase in the national minimum wage and "corwtruc llve amendments" to the Taft Hartley Labor Relations Law. Union president James B. Carey hailed Mitchell's willingness to 'beard the lion In its den" as "on indication of his courage and his character," Kcfauver's Portland talk was hilled as a Democratic reply to President Eisenhower's address on GOP power policy at the dedi cation last Thursday of McNary Dam, on the Washington-Oregon boundary. The Tennessee senator aaid he behoves the administration has pursued shifting policiesin several fields "but in the power policy there are no deviations. The nriv- ate boys are in the saddle and ihe reins are tight." Kefnuver urged the election of a Democratic Congress to provide administration power policies a "resounding rebuke." Sports League Faces Suit PHILADELPHIA IP Altor neys representing the bnnkrupt Liberty Broadcasting S y s t em planned TllPMtnv to file n (2.100.000 anti-trust claim against the Na tional Football League and nine of Its clubs. The proposed suit claims the pro loop unlawfully prevented radio broadcast of lis games in the home territories of the NFL clubs. NFL commissioner Beit Bell broke the news of the two-milllon-dollar damage action In a hurrled-lv-cnlled press conference Monday In his suite of offices here. The portly, gravel-voiced com missioner made this only comment as he tossed the bill of complaint on Ihe table: "These two attorneys from Dal las, Texas, walked Into mv office, handed me this legal paper and started In I;, Ik about making n settlement, and I said 'we settle wiih no one.'" William Burrows and Hawkins Golden explained alttrwuids: "Wc never Mint n light bv hit ting a man in the buck. We tell him that (thcic'a a light coming and that's what we did here. They were offerrd peace or war. "The court instructed us Hint If the matter could be composed amicably it should be done." Hunows fnid his reference to "the conn" concerned the federally-appointed trustee of the bank rupt liberty firm mid D. M. Old nan of Diillns, federal referee In bankruptcy, who is acting for creditors owed about $300,000. Besides ihe NK1.. th,. M,t names inc iiiicnga Bears. Chicago Cur- i nuns, Cleveland mown-, Uetroit liens, tileen Bay Packers. New Vork Hiatus. Philadelphia Kaglcs. l'lttshumh steelera and Washing ton Kedsklnv Brooks-Sccnlon Strike Ended ItEND m - CIO Woodworkers returned to work at the Drookj Sc.mlon lumb.-r mill here Momlnv. They did it wulimii contract, while iieiiothitlons uie rexumed, as a re mit ol a hccict weekend ballot. Jlrooks-SuiuUm wh-. the only pine null in the men Mill idlrn by (lie Pacific Nurthuest lumber strike whk-h bcKHit Juno 21. The In in employe 500. 'W-J!,. Vj 6th and Pine $ Uvestocky CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifl Fairly large re ceipts helped depress hog prices Tuesrtuy. butchers selling steady to as much as 40 cents lower. Sows generally held steady. Buyers paid 119.75 to (20.00 for most choice 190 to 280 pound butchers. Sows sold from (16.00 to $19.25. Top on prime steers was (29.00 with most good and choice grades going at (21.00 to (25.50. Good and choice heilers brought (19.50 to (24.00. Cows topped at 114.00. Spring lambs sold steady to 50 cents higher at (19.50 to (20.50 for choice and prime. Salable receipts were estimated at 10,000 hogs. 6.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sheep. POKTLAXU LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 11 (USD A) Cattle salable 400; holdover 150; market slow; steady-weak; part load high good with odd choice 908 lb ted steers 25.00: with part load low Rood with some commercial 23.00: load commercial grass steer3 21.50; llt'lity steers 12.50-16.00: can-ner-cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00; few utility cows 10.00-11.00. Calves salable 50; scattered sales steady; good vealers 17.00-18.00; choice quotable to 20.00. Hogs salable 150: market mostly 25 cents lower: choice 180-235 lb butchers 22.50-23.00; choice 375-450 lb sows 18.00-19.00. Sheep salable 500: market very slow, weak to 50 cents lower: lew head choice-prime lambs 18.00; good-choice wooled lambs 17.00-50: good -choice feeders 14.00 - 15 00; good-choice ewes quotable 4.50 5.50. ..... ,v ! .-v. -V -T-. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO iffi Grains ended with a scattered collection of small plus and minus signs on the board of trade Tuesday. Soybeans did better than the rest of the mnrket, helped by a small cash receipts and light rains in Iowa and Illinois. Wheat tend ed to lag behind the general mar ket. All cereals had gains going into the final 15 minutes of trading but light selling by local traders who had bought earlier sent wheat, oats and rye below the previous finish. Wheat closed 't-'.'i lower, Dec 2.14 V2.15; corn unchanged to higher, Dec 1.50-; oats Jower. Dec 77 rye un changed to i4 lower. Dec 1.39 3i; soybeans 1 i to 2 cents higher, Nov 2.63-2. 63 and lard 17 cents lowV to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher, Oct 14 (12. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec 2 15 2.16 2.14 2.14 Mar 2.17 2.17 , 2.16 aj 2.17 May 2.14 A, 2.16 2.13 !' 2.14 Jly 2.03 i 2.04 2.02 3, 2.03 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND in Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk. delivered coast: Soft White 2 30; Soft White (excluding Rexi 2 30; White Club 2.30. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.32. Car receipts: wheat 42; barley 1: Hour 10; corn 2; oats 1; mill ieed 7. Ms,,;: .;:, ItlRTIIH DUBOIS Horn to Mr. and Mm. nert Duhoio. Septemher 27 at Klnmalh Vu'ley lloipital, a girl weighing 6 Ibi. II1 I OI MrDOWEIX Born to Mr. and Mri Llewellyn J. Mr Unwell. September 27 at Klamath Valley Hoipital. a bt weighing 7 th. a of. LOPEZ Horn to Mr. and Mr. Louis Leper. September '27 at Klamath Val ley lloapital. a boy weighing 7 Iba. 7'j oi. MATTSON Born to Mr. and Mri. Metvln Mattaon. September 27 at Klnm alh Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 0 Ibt. LVj oi, M'lTH Frnettt W Clulf vi. tVirU F Cluff. mill for divorce. J. C. O'Neill attorney for plaintiff. POTATOES ( UK ; POTATOKS CHICAGO tTi Potatoes: Arri vals 135: on track 642; total U.S. shipments 54'J; market lor Rus; sets about steady ; market tor Pontine dull to slightly weaker; trading restucted because ot Jew ish holiday; Wnshimtton Russet bakers $3 35; Wisconsin Russets $2 10.25, Pontiacs $2.00; Idaho Russets $3.35. DKLKCiATKS CAtiTLE OANDOLFO. Kalv Pope Pius XII received delegates to the international foundry con nre&s In special audience Tuesday and addressed them lor several mmutcs. Imoy holrh, rit, comtoft ond hMe-talitv amidit ptemont lurroundingi. Con-pbttlv furr-ird Sleeping and Hotfk,tpin, Cat-mi. wtth all mod.rn torilnwi. HOT MINIIAl MUO tATHS 9 KfcMMttnm, Artfcritfc, Nr. 1. . -K . . NinwMU CH ION BIOXIOI VAro ATMS An . -t Hr If i.m. Km. M.M In). t, Hlh .ml L. IlMd IS. "Voik HMA t Our lm, ' ,t Imnrtlni .n bvrmlraN AtWnm PM.NM.nl MM,mi IprtM, Rt. 1, Am. Ol. H.fnvn V.MUr, DlnKfer Owoproclic rhilcin Chapel By The Garden O'Haic's Memorial Chapel Service For All Incomes Phone 3456 Keith O'Hoir, owner Vandenberg Disqualified By Motion District Attorney Prank Alder son filed two more motions Tues day disqualifying Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg to preside In criminal cases. The cases involve Alfonso Tor res, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and Charlie Fran cis Clubb and Cecil Jefferson Wcrthington, indicted jointly on charges of larceny of poultry. At the same time. Attorney Donald A. W. Piper, counsel for the al leged chicken thieves, filed & mo tion to set aside the indictment against Clubb. Piper contends that a copy of the joint indictment against the defendants served on Clubb was not endorsed and presented as pre scribed by Oregon law. Alderson's change of judge mo tion placed the case in status quo.' Court Clerk Charles DeLap was ordered by Judge Vandenberg to notify the state supreme court of Alderison's action in the two cases. The defendants were remanded to the custody of Sheriff Murray Britton pending supreme court ac tion. Before he left the bench. Judge Vandenberg reminded District At torney Alderson that no action had been taken to secure a judge to handle the case of Andrew H. Bushman who has been held in Jail six months on a sex charge. Bushman has been indicted three times' by the county grand jury. The first two indictments ac cused him of sodomy and were both dismissed. Judge Vandenberg was disqualified on a motion by Alderson to preside In the case. Judge Charles Foster of Lake view was assigned to handle the case by the supreme court. Judge Foster dismissed the sec ond indictment on a motion of the district attorney's office. Tins ac tion eliminated Judge Foster and also Defense Attorney Joe O'Neill who was assigned to the case by the court. At present Bushman is without counsel or a judge to hear the case. Judge Vandenberg ordered Mar shall Arnold Auten, 33-year-old former air force lieutenant, sent to Oregon State Hospital for psychia tric treatment. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny in a store. Auten's lawyer. Ben God da rd, told the court that AUten was suffering mental illness. Deputy District Attornev Robert Kerr produced a letter from the state hospital corroborating God dard's statement. Also before Judge Vandenberg Tuesday was Jimmie Claunch, 32-year-old musician, who pleaded guilty to a bogus check charee. As he had no prior record, the court placed him on two years pro bation. Claunch was represented by Attorney p. K. puckctt. FUNERAL NOTICES IH'NI.EA Funeral nervires for Tim Dunlea. 70 who died here September 2C. will take place from Sacred Heart Church on Wediwlnv. Sent ember yt, when -e-qiiiem Mans will be celebrated for the repoae of hi ion I, commencing at 9::i0 arr.. with the Rev. T. P. Cnsev. offi ciating. Recitation of the Holy Roiwirv will be at Ward- Klamath Funeral Home, 02.1 Hih St., on Tuesday. Sep tember 28 at ft:30 p.m. Commitment service and Interment in Mt. Calvary Memorial Park. JORGHNSEV Funeral nervices for Jorjen George A "Irifih' Jorjtensen, 79. who died here September 13. arc to be conducted from Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home, 02ft High, Wednesday. September 29. 3:00 p m.. with the Rev. Llovd Hollowav rt Melhodiit Church, officiating In terment it to be In Klamath Memorial Park. DllNI.K A Tim Dunlea. 70. a native of Tn'crn r.lnnaha; Ballydemond. Countv Cork. Ireland and a resident of Klamath Fall for lha pait 40 years died here Sep tember 26. Survivor Include: three brother: Jack. Klamath Falls. Jerry and Dante). Ireland: two listers. Jul in Dunlea and Mrs. Sarah Buckley. I;e land. Funeral arrangement will be found elsewhere in this iwue. Ward' Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. THOMPSON' Jennie MelUia Thompson, . a nn live of Hinton, Iowa and resident if Klamath Falls for Ifl years, died here Srpteinher 27. Survivors Include: the widower. Harold A. ThoniDson. Port land; two daughters. Mrs. Myrna Her. mann and Mrs. Bettv Lou Mlnton. Klamath Falls; three sisters. Mrs. John Harvey and Mrs. William Eberle. Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Guv S u m m a. George, Iowa : three brothers, Walter Arthur and William F. Thompson. Siou Citv, Iowa. Funeral arranement ar to be announced later by Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. KISH C'Ol'NT PORTLAND ifl The fish count at Bonnevlllt Dam Mondav: ch. j nook 169. Jack 176. atcelhead 234,! silvers 20. chum 1. Livestock Men Attention Sell your fat or feeder cattle direct to us and receive full market price. Why pay a Commission? we also do custom killing , SUPER PACKING CO. (Formerly Johnson Packing Co.) off Bristol Avenue near Summers Lane Phone 5323 Nicjhts 2-1458 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Q t 1.' GETTING READY for the 1st annual rodeo in conjunction with the Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill, October 22-23, are Dale Walker, Merrill, with the piggin string and Dean Hill, also of Merrill, timekeeper. Rodeo events at the Hill rodeo grounds north of Merrill will follow the football game Satur day, last day of the festival and will be continued Sunday, October 24. Weallicr Western Oregon Partly cloudy with patches of fog Tuesday niciit and Wednesday morning. Mostly sunny Wednesday afternoon. Cool er Tuesday night. Highs 60-65 in the north and 70-75 in the south. Lows Tuesday night 35-45 with chance of local frost. Winds alona: coast mostly northerly, 12-22 miles an hour. Increasing to 20-35 miles on southern coast this afternoon. Eastern Oregon Clearing and cool Tuesday night with lows from 35-45 except 25-30 in hieh valley?. Fa'r Wednesdpv. Highs 65-75. Baker nnd Vicinity Clearing and colder Tnesdav night. Fair Wednesday. High 65 Wednesday. Low Tuesday nieht 25. Northern California Fair through Wednesday except for coastal fog. Lower temperatures inland with risbig humidities. Northwesterly winds, 12-24 miles an -hour near coast, occasionallv reaching 35 miles an hour north of Cane Mendocino. Grants Pass and Vickiity Fair through Wednesday. Cooler Tues day night. High 75 Wednesday, tow Tnesrirtv ni"ht 37. FIVE DAY OI'TOOK Western Area: Few showers likely Western Washington, North west Oregon end of week, other wise fair with foggy mornings. Temperatures below normal with rising tfend and near normil late in week. Highs 60 - 66 Western Washington, 68-76 Western Oregon. Lows 35-45. Eastern Area: Mostly e'ear with no precipitation likely. Tempera tures below normal with rising trend, near normal lalo in week, local frost likely Wednesday and Thursday.. Highs 64-74. Lows 32-42, warming about 5 degrees by Fri day. By TIIK ASSOC. 2-t hours to 4:30 i.ti:d pRKSS a. m. Tuesday Fuker 80 40 Bend 77 23 Eugene 72 35 Klamath Falls 82 36 Lakeview 83 40 Medford 84 44 Newport 6t 41 North Bend B2 45 Ontario 84 45 Pendleton 80 49 Portland Airport 07 45 Roseburg 78 38 Salem 72 40 Chicago . 89 61 Denver ti4 50 Eureka 59 48 Los Anceles 87 61 New York 72 50 Red Blutf 94 60 Sun Francisco 65 55 Seattle 58 45 Spokane 66 38 f7 A -J(LiOT.? United Fund Meeting Slated The publicity - public relations committee of United Fund will meet with presidents and publicity cnairmen of the various organiza tions in Klamath Falls and repre sentatives of county communities tonight (Tuesday) in the Spanish Room of the Winema Hotel. The meeting will be from 8 to 9 p.m., with a question and an swer period following for those who wish. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. YMCA Fencing Classes Planned Fencing classes at the YMCA w:il begin tonight (Tuesday) with Freeman Yount, supervisor of mu sic in Klamath Falls elementary schools, as volunteer instructor. Classes for beginners will start at 8 p.m.; advanced classes at 8:30 p.m., for both men and wom en. Yount will offer instruction in the use of dueling swords, fencing foils and sabres. Foils, fencing m.sks and sabres will be provided free of charge, according to Bill Cornell, YMCA program secretary. Square Dancers Plan Dinner All square dancers and guests are Invited to the potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening at the Do-Si-Do Club ai the air port. Sponsors' are members of the Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club. Those attending are arked to bring a covered dish and own table service. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Charles Drew Rites Planned Active and honorary pallbearers for funeral services for Charles E. Drew Jr., who died September 26 at Mt. Shasta have been named oy the family. Active are Ouy Barton, Virgil Stewart, Carroll Chase, Vernon Durant, Leo Woods, Klamath Falls ajid Deb Potts, Grants Pass. Honorary are Ira Orem, Harold Dehlingcr, John Short. Charlie Read. Warren Woodward. T. D. "Tommy" Jackson. Basil Brown. Lynn Propst, Clarence Adams, J. A. Emmons, Jay Fairclo, C. F. En loe and Edward Gueck. Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 30, 2 p.m. from the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dale Hewitt officiating. Members of the Elks Lodge will participate in services at the graveside. Final rites and interment in the family plot in Linkville cemetery. KUHS Dads Club Meets A meeting was held at KUHS Monday evening of the Klamath Union High School Dads Club, with about 17 fathers in attendance. A thousand mimeographed bul letins, detailing aims of the club and eligibility, are being distribut ed through the high school as one means of contacting interested dads. Each of the members present at Monday evening's meeting was asked to call two other fathers of high school students in an effort to get them to the next meeting which will be held Monday. Oc tober 11, in Room 301, KUHS. Officers of the club for the cur rent year are Franz Sunitch, presi dent: G. C. Guptill, vice president: Earl W. Tichcncr, treasurer, and Harry R. Todd, secretary. At this week's meeting. George Clrk was named director of pub licity for the group. SP Installs Radio Equipment Automobile radio is being added to Southern Pacific's radio net work in the Klamath Falls area. Superintendent J. A. McKinnon of the railroad's Shasta Division announced today that radio equip ment is being installed in the car of the road foreman of engines at Klamath Falls, so the foreman or his assistants can be instantly con tacted. All locomotives and cabooses of SP trains operating over the Cas cades are radio -equipped. Mc Kinnon pointed out. CORRECTION "AA" Medium EGGS 2D0I 75c MALLORY'S MARKETS "CITY OF PORTLAND" Fastest ond only tomplete through Streamliner between Hrtlani and Chkagol A choice of accommodations in the most modern sleeping cars; Reserved coach seats ; : ; adjustable, reclining ; j . with deep cushioned, full length leg rests. Your choice of fine food, prepared to your order, graciously served; Inviting lounges . . . low fares . ; : 150 pounds of baggage free on each ticket in addition to your hand baggage required en route. DAILY SERVICE Iv. Portland 5;30 p. m: FOR EXTRA ECONOMY begin your travel Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday with Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN. General Agent 217 Forum Building, 1107 Ninth Street Phone Gilbert 2-1025 Sacramento, California or Klamath Falls 4301 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD QAD OF THE OAUY UOxMXl4 In The- Day's lews (Continued from Pft D sentalives from these 43 states out side the Pacific Northwest VAST . xr AirruiTKinFR the senators ana the representatives from the five Pacific Norinwesi smica n"--in the Columbia basin. It's a sim ple matter of arithmetic plus hu man nature. Tills business of getting from congress more money with which to build big federal power dams is a SECTIONAL matter. Eastern members of congress are reaching the point where they just can't sec political sense in voting more federal money to build more big power dams in the Pacific North west to take more industries away lrom the East. If they do anything along the line of increased investments in public power, THEY'LL BE APT TO VOTE THE MONEY TO BUILD MORE BIG PUBLIC POWER PROJECTS BACK IN THE EAST which has a heavy majority of the votes and needs the Industries. Those are the hard facts of life. They're the hard facts that have led Senator Cordon to endorse the Eisenhower PARTNERSHIP policy of power development. He reasons that if we can t get the federal government (because of powerful sectional nolitical pressures) to put up ALL the money for more big power dams, maybe we can get It to put up PART of the money if pri vate interests will put up the rest. That sounds like plain common sense to me. Football Fighter Put On Probation PORTLAND IPi Daniel Robert Murray, who was charged with dis orderly conduct in a fight on the Multnomah Stadium field after the Oregon - Stanford football game, was placed on two months' proba tion Monday. Murray, a Portland State student, told Municipal Judge John J. Mur chison, that he had been walking across the field when somebody hit him on the head from behind. The next thing he knew, he said, he was in the police station. SINKING ISTANBUL, Turkey m The 200-ton Turkish ship Nazim, with 18 to 21 persons aboard, was re ported lost Tuesday In the Black Sea after a weekend storm. ELECTRIC HEAT Wesix Covolier Installation - Estimates FREE KLAMATH ELECTRIC Ph. 8230 Ph. 9744 Plant Now! ROSE BUSHES Grown in cans . . . nice selection available f0n . . . Reg. 2.50 to 4.25 per plant OFF Suburban Flower Shop 3614 So. 6th AI & Nine Nyback Phone 8188 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1954 Rodeo Held In Bly . BLY Gate receipts for the two-day rodeo held at Bly se. I ember 25 and 26 showed an at. tendance of approximately 600. Both days were hot and still, ideal rodeo weather. Wayne Smith and Dale Smith (not brothers) mani. gers of the Bly Rodeo Association were pleased with the interest shown and hope to sponsor more of the same in me iuture. Winners for the first day wen- Cow Milking, Dale Sprout, 1st, Bob Wooley 2nd. Bob Jones 3rd. Clf roping, Jerry Nichols 1st, Her. man Vowell 2nd, Bob Woolery 3rd, Bill Steppe 4lh. Team roping, Rex Griffith and Ernie Freeman 1st, Bob Jones and Bob Woolery 2nd, Bill Steppe and Don Caldwell 3rd! Bareback: Don Stout 1st, Charlie Ralston 2nd. Bronc riding: eon ard Kelly 1st, Harry Noble 2nd, Dave Schuler 3rd. Second day winners were bare back riding: Ralph DeGarmo and Don Stout a split for 1st and 2nd, and Charlie Ralston 3rd. Team roping: C. Nichols and J. Nichols 1st. B. Steppe and Don Caldwell 2nd, D. Walker and P. Hammond 3rd. Calf roping: H. Vowell 1st, J. Nichols 2nd, B. Jones 3rd, D. Walk, er 4!h. Bronc riding: Bob Rogers 1st. Wayne Smith 2nd, and Bunny Weiser and Dave Schuler a split lor 3rd. Hank Hall a polular and well known pickup man acted in this capacity both days. MUNICIPAL C'Ol'RT Orson Stobaugh, vagrancy, 100 and 33 days. Willie Piatt, drunk and disorderly, deferred judgment, ball $100. Jerry Gurney, drunk, $23 or 12', days. Emery Hyatt, drunk, $25 and 10 day. Jack Ray Ballantyne, ran atop afgn, $5 fine. Jack Ray Ballantyne, no operators license, $5 fine. Fred Shadduck, Inadequate brakei and following too close, pleaded not guilty, cate continued. mourn Ever wonder how Groucho be haves at home? The truth of the matter is: he doesn't! He insults the guests, annoys the help and disrupts the over-all routine. And he doesn't care whether the home is his or yours! His son, Arthur, spills the beans in this week's Satur day Evening Post, He tells how My Old Man Groucho re acts to such domestic hazards as candlelight, ""trick" vege tables and visitors who refuse to leave. Get your copy ol the Post and read it today!