THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. W54
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
Brand Quits
Reed; Says
'Too Red'
PORTLAND W SUte Supreme
Court Justice Jumps T Brand dis
closed Wednesday h had re
signed from the Rc ed College
board of trustees Just after Duo
can S. Ballnntine quit as presi
dent last month.
Brand, a board member 1?
years, made public a. letter aay
inet he iviifined because ot the fac
ulty's dominance and attltut to
ward Communism and toward 'the
president's office.
"I cannot." he wrote." . . . con
tinue my connection with the col
lege, deilRhtuJ as it has been, so
Ionic as Uie group which appears
to dominate the school continues to
show itself so enamored of the don
ma of academic, freedom tbat 1'
" fails to appreciate the fact that all
freedom is in peril as a result ol
the Communist conspiracy."
In the inter to the board V
noted that the Reed faculty coun
cil had backed up Dr. Stanley
Moore, recently dismissed by the
board because Moore, refused to .
answer its questions about charge? 1
that Moore had had Communis:
connections.
Brand quoted Moore, who was
named as, a one-time - Com muni tt
by a witness at a House Un-American
Activities Subcommittee hear
infr in June, as having made i
statement that "Communist affili
ations cl a professor at Reedj
fchould be ft matter of no concern1
to the governing body of the col
lege." Moore, the Judge said, had the
right to do this and so, perhaps,
did the laculty council have a right
to come to his defense.
Brand said that when Ballantine
resigned after disagreements with
the faculty, he came to the con
clusion that "no president can sur
vive at Reed College if his con
ception of the office goes much
beyond that of a money raiser and
h moderator of the meetings of
the faculty council."
The justice praised Reed's
achievements and hoped they
would continue, adding that his let
ter was "in no seme written with
an Idea of hurting the college . .
I wrote it because I think it is
something that should be said."
Demo Blasts
; McKay Tale
SEATTLE If! A strongly
worded objection wpp voiced
1 Wednesdiiy night by Sen. Magnu
! Ron (D-Wah to sivIiik credit to
) Ben. Cordon (R-Ore) for moneys
raised to build McNary, Chief Jo-
: acph and the The Dalles dams.
"We strenuously object." Mai.
' nuson said in a telegrpm sent Ore
' lion newspapers, "to this blatant
eltort to grab credit lor the good
' things done lor the people ol the
Northwest by past Democratic ad-
' ministrations. Everybody knows
that appropriations lor every dam
in the Northwest have been lough,
by the Republican Party."
The senior senator Irom Wash
ington was objecting to remark
made by Secretary ol the Interior
McKay in a radio-television talk
' Tuesday night.
The three dams In question were
started under Democratic admin
istrations, Magnuson said, the
money was requested by Demo-
, cratlc officials and appropriated
by Democratic coriRret-ses."
Referring to McKay, Magnuon
suld"hls big corporanon partner
ship policy is the greatest menace
to the Northwest since the pine
beetle."
Canada To
Defend Water
VICTORIA, B.C. UP The Brit
lsh Columbia government has no
plans to turn provincial lakes and
rivers into "storage dams lor the
Americans," Lands Minister Som
mers said Wednesday.
Answering criticism of a recent
government decision to grant Uie
Kaiser Aluminum Co a permit
to survey lor a proposed low dam
b.low Arrow Lakes. Sommers
said the dam would not interfere
with the development of British
Columbia.
The cabinet olflccr :;aid British
Columbia's terms for Arrow
Lakes storage would be one-fifth
Uie power manufactured at plains
south of Uie border, delivered to
the province.
Summers said llils would repre
sent a value of nearly J900.000
annually in addition to some one
million dollars yearly lor taxes
and water rentals.
London's Docks
Crippled By Strike
LONDON LP A paralyring
strike ol dockmen turned Lon
don's vast waterfront Thursday
into a ghost world of deserted
ships end silent derricks.
Nearly 25.000 men and more
than two. - thirds of the ships in
port were Idle.
The longshoremen struck lour
. days ago in protest against new
working systems which thev
. claim will cut their earnings and
for the rlcht to decide themselves
when they work overtime.
POTATOES
; cmrAno roTAroES
CHICAGO lfl Po;toes: Arri
vals 105; on track 374: total U S.
shipments 604: trading nomearhit
MtricteO) because of Jewish holl
! day; Wisconsin Pontiacj tl. -:
3 00: 6bKos 12 00: Minnesota
North Uakols Pontinca (waxhed'
17.30-35; Idaho Russets $3 35. I
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHIC AO O th Hogs dropped
to a new low for the year Thurs- j
day at butchers lost 25 to 40 cens !
and sow i 26 to bo cents.
Top price paid was ill. S3. This'
was the lowest top since Jan. 2, j
IW3. Most choice 190 to 280 pound
butchers went at 11160 to ftl .75.
Sows sold from 115 to f 18 00 t
Top on steers was $20.25 for low
prime offerings. High commercial j
to good grades brought $10.00 to,
123.00 while good and choice heif
ers sold at $20 00 to $23.50. Cows
topped at $13 W.
Lam held steady at $17 00 '0
f 10 00 for good and choice wooled
offerings.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 9,000 hogs. 2.000 cattle, 400
calves and 1.500 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVtMTX'K
PORTLAND iP. (USDAi Cat
tle salable 300: market uneven,
rarly sales steady; late trade
slow; few loads commercial and
good led steers unsold at noon; few
cutter and utility sleets 10.00
H.00: 1 good led. heil.r 20.00: uti
lity and comercfal heifers 11.00
17.00: canner and cutter cows most
ly 7.00-t.OO: few l.M; '.itllity cows
10 00-11. SO: 1 lot young 800 lb. com
mercial cows up to 14 00: utility
and commercial bulls 13.00-14.00.
Calves salable' 75: few vealers
commercial and good grass calves
s.eady: good and choice 17.00-U.OO;
slow; light culls down to 6.00.
Hogs salable ISO; market slow:
few early sales choice 1 butchers
around 200 lbs steady at 22.00;
choice 2 and 3 lightweights fully
SO cents lower lste at mostly 21.00:
choice 350-500 lb sows steady it
16.00-18.00.
Sheep salable 250: market stea
dy to weak; considering quality.
Few good and choice wooled lambs
17.00-18.00; good and choice wooled
feeders 14.00- 16.00: lew 15.60:
shorn feeders 13 50-14.00; good and
choice ewes 4.60-5.50.
drains
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO Wi Most grains
made small gains in slow dealings'
on the board of trade Thursday.
Wheat lagged, selling below the
previous close most of the ses
sion.
There was very little selling
pressure on the market and that
was the main reason for the
teady tone. Distant futures of
wheat encountered some selling as
the southwestern winter wh e a t
belt again received much needed
moisture overnight.
Wheat closed , lower to ,
higher, Deo 2.17 t2-H; corn 1
Is, higher, Dec 154; oats i-l7
higher, Dec 81 I,-3,; rye un
changed to 2'i higher, Dec 1.38
''; soybeans l3,-2'i higher.
Nov 2.7014-'i and lard 13 cents
lower to 8 cents a hundred pounds
higher, Oct 14 65.
win: AT
Open High Low Close
Dec
Mar
May
Jiy
2.18 2.18 'j 2.17 'j 2.17 'j
2.21 'I 2.21 ', 2.20 2.20 S
2 18 2.18 2.18 2.18 S
2.07 s 3.07 , 2.06', 2.07
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Lfl No bids.
Wheat (Bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft while, 2.28; Soft White (ex
cluding Rexl, 2.28; White Club.
2.28.
Car receipts: Wheat 29; Barley t;
Flour 4; Corn 1.
Apple Row
Breaks Out
SEATTLE I Reported re
fusal of a San Francisco-based
steamship company to load Pa
cific Northwest apples at Port
land became an issue Wednesday
at, a Federal Maritime .Board
bearing here.
The point came up during testi
mony by R. G. Scenrce, trafiic
manager or the Hood River Apple
Growers' Assn., at a hering on
complaints ol the ports of Port
land and Seattle that thippina
companies Improperly absorb rail
r.nd truck Ireighl charges to get
Northwest products routed
through San Francisco.
Soearce testified In favor of
rates which allow routing
through the Bay City. He said the
San Francisco lines have more
irequent service and more deliv
ery points.
The testimony included n as
sertion that two years ago a San
Francisco-based company refused
to accept apples at Portland. And
under questioning by Thomas J
White, counsel for the Northwest
ports, Scearce testified there had
been several such re:usals.
White immediately moved to
amend the complaint against the
Westbound Conference of Shipping
Linev He said the refusals vio
lated obligations the shipping line
assumed as a common carrier.
Examiner G. O. Basham defer
led a ruling on the point.
Court Records
. UIK I HIV I I til HI
I 1 irrv Cur 1 Warliworlh. lendem
overload. f-W. bail forfeiture.
Herman Marion Ciiihip, driving
while intoxicated, pleaded not afUtlt.
con it Tiued on 4O0 bail
Ltnand Keith Milium. Inadequate
tmerienrv brake, 5 paid
(ilen Dale Herd, over width, ald
John Nathaniel Thompson, over -Width,
) paid. '
Jack Watn Mete, violation baalc '
lute. 110 paid.
Jamt Rorxrt It Irhardaon. failure
procure operator lirrnae. IT 30 paid
1 etfr Vernon Wanittrrf. unlawful
p.meutnn of untagged deer meal,
tim paid ,
Ratnionrl Wallace Boon. drlYlni
while operator i lu-rnte impended. ?o
1aa and 1200 fine and rmli, t7't
da In hen of fm I'omrnillfd
lrin Earl Hultej, no PL t permit.
(7 V) paid.
ThPtnai r.rure Bieler, ainflt le
overload, til paid.
Stanley John, drunk on public hiin
wa, or IS da. Committed.
Mt vtrir!. (out
Albert Mali hew Taylor, notation of
bair rule ttt line
Jamea Franrla Rnfert, violation of
baate rule, continued
StM Jack Jtocer. drank, 2S or 1J;,
da.
r'retdt Paramo, v arrant?, aiupend
ti to leave town
Rote Curran. vagrancy, rata con
tinued. N'irk Kennertr, vagrancy. davt,
atomi Jane Jotmion, vagrancy.
McManus Rite
Held Monday
MEDFORD Private grave
side services were held Monday
for Master Sergeant Wilfred C.
McManua at the Jacksonville cem
etery. He died suddenly. Septem
ber 26, at Charleston, South Car
olina. 1
Full military services were held
under the auspices ol his squad-:
ron, the Sflih A T. Squadron,'
MATS, at tile air base chr.pel
September 28. The body arrived
In Ierl!ord sund.iy by military es
cort, T. Sift. Ross T. Whittlngton.
Wlllred xlcManus was born Feb
ruary 7, 1920. In Klrmath Fcllr,
He attended school here and aT
Mediord, enlisting in the Air Force
July 11. 1940. He served contin
uously until his death. His father
was the late Fred W. McManus,
who operated a restaurant in
Klamath Falls. His brother. War
ren McManus. was killed duilng
World War II.
Survivors include the widow.
Barbara, and lour sons, Michael
and Brady, twins, and Creydon
and James, and two sisters, Doro
thy Holbrook of Medford and Eft
ten; Fleicher. Forks. Washington.
Funeral services were under the
direction of Conger-Morris Funer
al Home in Medlord.
Archerv Class
To Be Held
Archery activities will get no
derwav at the YMCA headquar
ters, 722 Pine, this coming Mon
day at 7:30 p.m.. Paul Campbell,
executive secretary, announced to
day. John Hobson. dean of men at
Oregon Technical Institute, nn
archery enthusiast for many years,
has volunteered to be instructor.
Tentative plans are (or shooting
practice to be conducted on the
60 foot range located in the down
stairs floor of the "V building,
plus additional activities such as
constructing archery equipment
through the handcrait department
at a later date.
Young people and adults are in
vited to visit the Monday night
session and consider enrolling as
members of the group
Registration For
Merrill Arranged
. MERRILL All residents of
Merrill who have not registered
to vbte In the city election this
fall, are advised that thev mav
sign up at the office of Oll
Thompson Jr.. located next door to
the Merrill Pharmacy. Books will
close October 15.
The mayor, two cour.cllmen. re
corder, treasurer, and police judce
offices are open, and those wish
ing to run for office must have
their petitions In by October 15.
F1RKS
BAKER I Foresters say that
careless hunters have been respon
sible for causing three tires in
the first three ays of hunting sea.
son in the Wallowa-Whitman Na
tional Forest.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
At New Low Prices!
UNIVERSAL
COFFEE MATIC
8-CUP SIZE
new rjr
tow
HO MOHEY DOWN
ONLY 1.00 k WEEK
10-CUP
SIZE
2950
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY 1.00 A WEEK
ENJOY SITDOWN COOKING WITH
ITOKl HOUtS:
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity a few
showers and clearing periods
Thuriday. partly cloudy Thursday
night and Friday. High 68 both
dais. Low Thursday eight 45.
Northern California Partly
cloudy with a few scattered light
showers north of Uklah Thursday.
Fair Thursday night and Friday
but some cloudiness In extreme
north and looal log along coast at
nigm. siignuy cooler Thursday
night. Southerly winds 13 to 25
miles an hour near the coast, be
comms westerly and 10 to 20 Thurs
day night and northwesterly Fridav.
Bi l:er and vicinity Partly clou
dy through Friday. Hlhs Horn 67
to 72 both days. Low Thursday
nl?ht 38-43
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showe.-s
Ihrouah Thursday night. Partly
cloudy Friday with a few showers.
Little change in temorrature with
highs S8-68. Lows Thursday night
45-r5. Winds along coast southerly
15-26 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Thursday night and Fridav. Little
Irmperature change with highs 60
75. Lows Thursday night 36-45.
By THE ASSOCIATED I'RKSS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday.
Max. Min. Frcp.
Baker 77 55
; Bend 64 35
j Eugene 62 54
j Klamath Falls 60 44
Lakeview 71 48
Medford 78 59
Newport 65 54
North Bend 6S 58
Ontario 83 48
Pendleton 65 60
Portland Airport : 68 54
Roseburg .69 6:
1 Salem 62 51
Boise t 68 54
Chicago 58 44
Denver 56 40
Eureka 66 - 57
Los Angeles 70 55
New York 64 40
Red Blulf 70 56
San Francisco 72 58
Seattle 70 52
Spokane 67 50
T
.05
' Tt
Tl
.13 '
.13
l
.02
T j
.or
-I
.13
.40
.02;
.02
T
OBITUARY
BROWS
Clifton B. Brown. 31, a native of Ar
kansas and a realdent of Sliaftcr. Cal
ifornia died near Tulelake October 4.
Survivors include two on Clifton
Brown Jr. and Larry Don Brown. Shaf-
dron. Arkania: brother 7red B Brown i
ol Los AnKelen; a sister Maureen Mo
In tyre of Waldron. Arkansas. O'Mair's
Memorial Chapel will forward the body
to Waldron, Arkansas ior aervlcea and
interment.
SROWN
Donna Far Brown. 28. a native or
Arkansas and R resident of Shaffer. Cal
ifornia died near Tulelake October 4.
Survivor! Include two aona Clifton
Brown Jr. and Larry Don Brown of
Shatter: her father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Mclntyre of Waldron. Ar
kansas. Also several brothers anil .-.lste
rs in Waldron, Arkansas. O'Halr's
Memorial Chanel will forward the body
to Waldron, Arkansas for aervlcet and
intecment.
TIIORN'UII.L
Ina Bell Thornhlll, 22. a native of
Texas and a resident of McFarland.
California, died near Tulelake Octob
er 4. Survivor include her husband R
L. Thornhill. two children. Russell
Lyne Thornhlll and Gail Thornhlll; her
parents Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kina:
three sitters, Melba Bodirskv, Corine
Gaines, patsy Marie King all of Mc
Farland, California; three brothers J.
D. Kina. L. C. Kin and W. P. KinI Jr.
all of Uemaron. Texas. O'Hair's Mem
orial Chapel will forward the body to
ueiano. v.a!iiornia lor aervices and In,-
Beautiful Modern Coffeemaker In Gleaming Chrome
Tha wonderful taty-to-us Univarul Coffaemalar with mild-to-strong
flavor seUctor, redi-ltta to ttH yog when coflta i done. . You merely
put the coffee in, pluq in your coffeemaker . tha re it is automttic!
Held at terving temperature until ready.
No
-ter-l eivcr a. r.oiiic mim
fciB DAnkJ unikLJ ivaju
701 MAIN ST.. KLAMATH FALLS
Brownies Get
Camp Okay
Brownie Scouts (from 1 to 10
years old) will be eligible to at
tend the Girl Ecout established
camp at Lake of the Woods tbi3
year, accordingto a decision made
by the board of Klamath Area Olrl
Scout Council yesterday.
Until now, attendance at estab
lished camp has been limited to
girls over 10, but so many ol the
younger girls have asked to be ad
mitted that this change In policy
was adopted. More supervision
and less strenuous program will
je In effect for the younger girls,
and they mill have their own sep
arate living groups, but will be
able is enjoy all the thrilling ad
ventures of living In tents and get
ting acquainted with the out-ot-doors.
,
Maintenance of this beautiful
camp, which is owned Jointly by
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Olrls.
is supported to some extent
through the United Fund, although
all capital investments come from
money raised by the two organiza
tions for that specific purpose, and
a large amount ol the work of re
pairing and expanding the camp la
done by volunteers, both through
service clubs and as individuals.
Festiva! To
MA Rodeo
MERRILL Money and
chandise will be offered for win
ners in the Jackpot rodeo to be
a feature of this year's 18th an
nual Klamath -Basin Potato Fes
tival at Merrill.
Rodeo events are planned for
Saturday night, October 23. at Uie
Hill Ranch north of Merrill start
ing at 6:30.' Events will be
continued Sunday, October 24 at
1:30 pm.
Rides will be made in a flood
lighted field where new chutes
have been built.
Rodeo headquarters are at. the
Spud Cellar in Merrill.
Events, entry fees and merchan
dise awards follow: matched team
roping. $26 per man, belt buckles
plus cash; .team roping, $5 per
man, daily sign up; cow riding.
$10 entry fee, spurs.
All entries must be in at head
quarters by 10:30 p.m. October 21,
On the Record
BIRTHS
CHAMBERS Born to Mr. and Mri.
Edgar L. Chambers. October 6 at
Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh
ing 9 lbs. 5 oz.
NELSON Born to Mr. and Mm.
Clifford Nflnon, October 6 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lb.
5 It oz.
FUNERAL NOTICE
CIRTIV
Funeral wrvices lor Con Curtin, who
died here October 3. will 'lake place
from the Sacred Heart Church, on Fri
day, October 8. when a requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of h-s
voul commencing at 9:30 a.m., the Rev.
T. P. Casey officiating. Commitment
service and Interment in Mt. Calvarv
Memorial Park. Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Thursday, October 7 at 8:00 p.m.
NO MONEY DOWN
LOW EASY TERMS
Buys Tiese Famous New
COOK-A.MATIC
50
Money Down 1.00 Week
FRIES
FRIES BACON. HAM. EGGS, ETC. OK
IAKES WAFFLES RIGHT AT TABLE!
A wtnderfuU convenient ap
pliance with 2 tati if inter
changeable qridl for qriHina, or
waffla baiting, Hai automatic
heat control, litjnal liakt, anj
ql earning ckram filtitK.
OTHER UNIVttSU VPllaNCES
.Mb
BROWN HAIRED Maureen
Lyon, who is 17 years old,
senior at Henley High
School and the daughter of
Mr. end Mrs. O. L. Lyon is
Henley's choice to represent
that community in the royal
court of the potato kinqdom
this year. Maureen will com
pete at the Queen's Ball, Oc
tober 9 for the honor of wear
ing the crown. '
Alderson
(Continued from page 11
as yet on either Alderson's motion
lor a change of Judge or Proctor's
opposing motion.
So far two circuit Judges besides
Judge Vandenberg have been in
volved in the Bushman case. Judge
Ralph M. Holman, named after
Judge Vandenberg was disquali
fied was in turn disqualified by
a motion filed by Attorney Joe
O'Neill, who at that time repre
sented Bushman. O'Neill, who had
been appointed by the court, was
eliminated when the second indict
ment was dismissed by Judge Fos
ter at the district attorney's request.
J'F fei V ,W . 0nU cudd,y. eloud-ioft
T- .5 'jg? I , fL-jia pluth coat,, with Hi
t lif j ' Itl hand-piped button holes
f4tt. if Ml bV he smar,ei' mo,t
y,' M C& ' :1 P'"'"1 coat for the chilly
Jf4V'W p days ahead. New miracle mil-
r "tIL I X :k 1 ''um l'n'n9 gives you that need-
, . . I . .-. . 1 ed warmth without cumbersome
"
Vi wimf V ' .a COLORS:
1 I Rosewood and Teole
8 to 18
Easier Budget Terms
Upper Klamath Lake Gets
Cose Scrutiny From City
Groups; Study To Be Made
Klamath's aquatic farm, located
partly within the city limits, will
be the subject of a concentrated
scientific study if the hopes of the
chamber of commerce,, the city
and other interested parties are
realized.
Upper Klamath Lake's proficien
cy of algae, the topic of wide
spread discussion over the country
and beyond, was also the topic for
a chamber of commerce meeting
Wednesday afternoon, when Ken
McLeod, Klamath naturalist who
was appointed last September '.o
do initial study on the lake, re
ported on his work to date. (Mc
Leod's study is being made on
funds supplied by the city and
county. To date, the city has ap
propriated its S260 ahaie; the coun
ty is expected to follow auit.)
. Mc Leod's recommendation,
which met with enthusiastic ap
proval by citizens present at the
Wednesday meeting, was to pro
vide funds from the local commun
ity to carry on a acientlllc study
through Oregon State College. His
plan, which has been presented j
college ollicials, Is to secure v
graduate student who will under
take the study to qualify for a
doctorate degree.
Harry Kenyon Phlnney, Ph.D.,
associate professor of botany at
OSC,-has assured his assistance In
such a project. Prolessor Phinney.
according to McLeod, is one of
three fresh water algae , authori
ties in the United States. The oth
ers are located at' University of
Chicago and at Washington, D.C.
McLeod described the lake as
senescent, which brings up prob
lems peculiar to that 'type lake.
The species of algae so often dis
cussed is, he said, called aphozo
nonem: the problems of the lake
are complex and interesting.
He mentioned joint studies of the
.ysO Main st
NO DOWN PAYMENT
f
lake some years ago by the sail,
tary authorities of Oregon and on.
llornia and the U.S. Public Hum
Service, begun following serioui
fish kills in the Klamath Rivtr
The study was discontinued when
sanitary authorities, decided there
was no pollution probl'm, but tech
nlcians on the scene had already
touched on interesting phases of the
nlnaa "n,hloi" .nil Knul...
to continue study.
Following McLeod's report, Zi
Bell, chairman of the city budget
committee and member of. uie
planning commission, suggested
that from two to three Uiousaai
dollars each year for three years
be raised on a local level to ti.
nance the recommended study.
Bell mentioned a measure on Uie
county ballot for a traction mill
levy; Mayor Paul Landry suggest
ed the relatively low figure be
budgeted by the city and county.
The group adjourned with plain
for a general meeting sometime in
November to wh 1 c h Professor
Phinney will be invited.
Typhoid Fever
Clinic Slated
One more clinic for lmmuniu.
tion against typhoid fever Is sched
uled for those who must complete
the cycle of three shots for com
plete protection, according to Dr.
Seth K e r r o n, Klamath County
Health Department.
The last clinic is to be held Tues
day, October 12 from 4 to 6 p.m.
in the Church of the Brethera on
Bristol Avenue.
Dr. Kerron stated that a total
of 8000, shots will have been given
when the last clinic is completed.
Three nurses gave 300 shots per
hour during! the series.
737 Main St.
i