Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 13, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATK FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1 B54 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK I Areas of un usual strenmh Wednesday dotted mixed stock market in the late efternoon. Some gains rnn to around 6 iiointa. Most mice changes In either direction, however, were Activity expanded to an esti mated 2,100,000 shares from Tue.s- oay's 1,C20,000 shares, an unusual ly low total because of the Colum bus Day observances. Solon Backs Judge For Court Post DENVER Ml Sen. Watkins (R Utah) Wednesday urged President Eisenhower to name Federal Cir cuit Judge Orie' L. Phillips to the Supreme Court and said he got the impression the chief executive favors appointment ot "a career Jurist." Watkins conferred with Elsen hower at the Denver White House but declined afterwards to hay what tile President's reaction was to his recommendations of Phil lips, chief justice of the loth Cir cuit Court with headquarters In Denver. Watkins added In reply to question, however, that he be lieves the President "would favor a career jurist" to succeed Su preme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson .who died in Washington last Saturday after a heart attack. Watkins. chairman of the special Senate committee which has re commended censure of Ben. McCar thy (R-Wls), said in reponse to another question that he and El senhower had "not a word" of dis cussion regardlnj the committee's recommendations. Watkins told a news conference that he'urged appolntmenb of Phil lips to succeed Jackson because he feels Phillips Is 'an excellent Jur ist" and well qualified because he Is a career man on the federal bench. The Utah senator also said that Phillips has many 'years of exper ience In irrigation and mining law, aid therefore Is well suited 'to deal with high court legal prob lems having a bearing on Ihe West. As for the Watkins committee's recommendations that the Senate censure McCarthy when It recon venes Nov. 8, Watkins was told that Sen.1 Barrett (R-Wyo) said at the Denver White House Monday (hat he feels censure of the Wis consin senator would Bet "a dan gerous precedent." Waikins replied that he Is stand ing on the unanimous reoprt of his Mx-man committee, and that he feels he should not discuss the matter further In advance o Sen ate consideration of it. Doctor To Defend Self THEMONTON, Utah Ml -Twelve persons were hurt one teriously when a Greyhound bus spun out of control and overturned Tuesday night on U. S Highway 30-S near here. Nine of the Injured were ex pected to bo released from Val ley Hospital in Tremonton Wednesday. The hospital identified the most seriously hurt as Bernico Brown of Cheyenne. Wyo., who received a broken back and ribs. Two oth ers hurt were Rubcl Bridges o! Astoria, Ore., and Flo:;d Winter of Sprlngdalc, Utah. Both were said to have possible fractures.. Highway Trooper Evan Green said the bus struck a shoft should er as It was attempting to pass ? car, spun across the road and struck a bank of earth, then wheeled around and tipped over. The bus driver, E. Relnhold Bru schke of Salt Lake City, was not injured. Grains CHICAGO C.RAIV CHfCAOO ' Soybeans made a modest advance on the board of trade Wednesday while other grains hung close to previous clos ing prices. It was another session of routine dealings without any Important price stimulus developing. A lore cast of light rain for parts of the northern soybean belt, where soy beans are still unharvested. was the main reason for the advance in that cereal. Wheat closed unchanged to higher, Dec 2.1-S.16',. corn 4 lower, Dec 1. 53"i-:. oats ' lower to 3S higner, Dec 7DV&0, rye ',j-t lower. Dec 1 34-1.33't. soybeans 1 1 to 3 cents higher, Nov 2.79-2.70 and lard 5 to 33 cents a nun dred pounds higher, Oct 15. W 1S.52. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.15 , 2.16 , 2.15 3. 3.18 2 18 1 4 2.19 3.18 2.18 ' 2.17 . 2.18 'i 2.17 ' 2.17 . 2.06 2 2.07 3, JM', 2.07 ' Dec Mar May Jiy PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Hi No bids or offers. Car receipts: wheat 70; bailey 16; flour 15; oats 4; mill feed 12. Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tf (USD A Cattle salable 450, market fairly active, fully steady; 3 loads commercial to low good 922 lb fed steers 18.00 23.00, including short load 21.50: few lots commercial grass steers 18.00-19.00: utility grades 12.50 17.00: utlllly and commercial heif ers 11.00-18.00; canner and cutter cows 6.50-8.00: utility cows 9.00 11.00: commercial grades to 13.00; utility and commercial bulls 12.00 14.35. Calves salable 100. market about steariv: good and choice vealers 17.00-19 50; few good grass calves 16.00-17.00; good and choice stock calves up to .18.00. Hogs ratable 200. market active, steadv to strong excent sows fully 50c or more lower than Monday: choice 180-235 lb butchers 2h00 21.50:- 245-285 lb 19.50-20.00; choice 43O-550 lb . sows. 15.00-15.50; choice 330-540 lb stags 16.00-17.00. Sheep salable 40. market about steady; choice wooled lambs 17.00 17.50: sizable lot mostly choice 95 lb shorn lambs 16.25; good and choice feeders 14.00-15.00: sizable lot utility yearlings ll.0fl.il.50; util ity and good ewes 3.00-5.0O. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 1.41 Butcher hogs ruled ateadv to 25 cents hlirh.-r Wednesday while sows held steady. Meat choice 190 to 270 pound butcher's moved at $18.50 to 418.75 wilh 160 to 186 pounders S17.75 o C18.60, Sows ranged from $15.25 to $18.00. Mori, steers held steady. Aver age prime to high prime steers topped at $29.25 with the bulk nf choice and prime grades $24.25 to 5.' as. Cows ranged from aealc strong, topping at $13.50. Most good and choice wooled lambs brought $18.50 to $20.00 wit'o a few lots of choice and prime at S.'II.DU 10 $21.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs. 16.000 cattle, 400 caivcs ana 2.000 sheep. 12 Injured In Bus Crash CLEVELAND 1 Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard will take the witness stand in his own defense when he goes on trial charged with hacking to death his pregnant wile, nan. lyn. The osteopath's attorney, Wll Ham H. Corrlgan, told reporters Wednesday he would njt his client on the stand and added. "Why, there's no question about It." In orellminary legal sklrmishef, the attorney has kept the hand some 30-vear-old doctor on tne stand, although Dr. Sheppard- was on the stand during a coroner' hearing. Assistant Cuyshoia C 0 u n t v Prosecutor John J. Mahon said he welcomed the news that Dr. Shep pard would be on the stand, say ing he wanted a chance to cross ex amine him about the doctors story that the murder was the work of a bushy haired Intruder. The trial, Cleveland's most sen sational in at least 22 years, is scheduled to start Mor.day in com mon pleas court before Judge Ed ward Blythln. Weather Western Oregon Thickening cloudiness with rain beginning late Wednesday night, and continuing Thursday morning. Showers ana partial clearing Thursday after noon. Highs Thursday 54-64; low Wednesday night 42-60. Southerly winds 25-30 miles an hour Wednes day night. Winds will become westerly 23-35 Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudiness but continued cool Wed nesday night. Considerable cloudi ness and scattered showers Thurs day.. Slightly warmer afternoon with highs 64-64 Thursday. Lows Wednesday nlsht 26-35 except 30 in high valleys. Northern Colifomia Pair through Thursday. Cooler Wednes day night. Lower humidities. Northerly to northwesterly winds 12-35 miles an hour near the coast. Baker and Vicinity Clear and cold Wednesday night. High cloudi ness Thursday. Lows Wednesday nl?ht 22-27., High Thursday 47-62. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy Wednesday. Increas ing high clouds with occasional rain Wednesday night, becoming showery Thursday. High 62 Wed nesday and 60 Thursday. Low Wed nesday night 47, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:38 a.m. Wednesday Max Min, Prep. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Ar rivals 99: on track 308; total U. S. shipments 657; market dull: Wash lngton Russet bakers $4.00; Wis consin Russets $2.15: Minnesota North Dakota Pontlaos (washed) $2.40: (unwashcdi $1.95; Idaho Russets $3.55-70. Baker 45 24 .18 Bend 48 26 .26 Eugene Klamath Falls 45 40 .04 La Orar.de - Lakeview 47 36 .06 Mcdford 51 47 .03 Newport 52 37 .63 North Bend 64 41 .80 Ontario 50 38 .16 Pendleton 51 35 .06 Portland Airport 54 42 T Roseburg 64 45 .43 Salem 5r; 33 .40 Boise 60 36 .26 Chicago 73. 50 Denver 76 42 1 Eureka 62 53 .08 Los Angeles 73 58 New York 86 67 Red Blulf 82 54 San Francisco 72 37 - Seattle 57 37 Spokane 54 27 D DOROTHY LOWELL., candi date for the Oregon Leqit lature en tht Democratic ticket will speak ot 0 mett iiej in tho Malin grade school qymnaiium, Thursday night, October 14, 7 p.m. Her topic will be "Women In Politics." Home Extension LANGELL VALLEY , By Evelyn Sealer "Touch Ups on Wood Furniture" was the topic for the Langcll Val ley Home Extension Unit on Oc tober 6 at the home of the chair man Esther Keysor. After a short business meeting. Hope Holbrook gave the demon stration and offered some good tips for removing spots, scratches and dents from wood furniture. A delicious luncheon was served at noon followed by a brief talk by Dorothy Lowell. Mrs. Lowell, can didate for state senator, was ac companied by Mrs. Mtke Petroff. extension members persent were Doris Schmidli. Marien Ran dall, Mildred Campbell, Carolyn Dearborn, Dorotny Kisse, urace Dearborn, Edith Walsh, Charlotte Grohs, Willie Mae Schmidli, Eve lyn Seater, Esther Keysor ana Hope Holbrook. The next meeting will De neia November 3 at 10 a.m. at the home of Dorothy Risse. subject will be "Creative Embroidery." Anyone interested is invitod to attend. On ihe Record METHS YOSANNA Born to Mr. and Mri. Edward Yoaanna. October 12 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, m boy wtiihing 8 Ibi. 4i oz. TILTON Born to Mr. and Mri. Jehn Titton. October 12 at Klamath Val-li-v HoRpital. a boy weighing B lbs. 10 ot. TSCHIRKY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tohtrkv. October 12 t Klamath Valley Ho.pl til, boy weigrung y idi. 3 3 4 or. CASfcY Born to Mr. and Mri. Eu- Rene G. Caiey, October 12 at Klamath Valley HoeplUl, Day wcigning in d Mrs. John ,th Valley Hoi- nital. a hov wtiaThlnc 6 lbs, NEWELL Born to Mri. and Mm Marvin NewiH. October 12 t Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs, CASEBEEH Bom to Mr. and Mrj. Walter Caiebeer. October 111 at Klam ath Vallrv Hospital, a boy weighing U ST1nV. Born to Mr. and Mri. Her bert Brooker Stine. October 12 at Klam ath Vallev Hoi pi tat, a boy weighing 7 lb. 4' j or. - Attorney Asks Judge Change WASHINGTON Ifi V.B. attor Bey Leo A. Rover Wednesday ac cused Federal District Judge Lu ther W. Youngdahl of "a fixed, personal bias and prejudice" In favor of Owen Lattimore, and asked the Judge to disqualify him self from presiding at Lattlmore's perjury trial. Rover made the request In an affidavit filed in the U. 8. District Court. Trial of Lattimore, a lecturer and writer on Far Eastern affairs, baa been tentatively set for Jan. 10. Be is accused of lying when he swore to a Senate committee that he was never a follower of the Communist Party line or a promoter of Red causes. Youngdahl declined to comment on Rover's action. Court officials said it was up to the judge to de- ciae ior nimseif wnetner to take himself out of the Lattimore case. If he should fail to do so, Rover could ask the U. S. Court of Ap peals for an order d i r e o t i n 3 Youngdahl to disqualify himself. Youngdahl is a former three term Republican governor of Min r.esota and a former judge of the Minnesota Supreme Court who was appointed to the federal bench by former President Truman. Rover based his affidavit oil Youngdahl's rulings and com' ments several months ago on defense motion to throw out the original indictment against Lattl more. Youngdahl dismissed four of the seven counts of the- original 1952 indictment. Two mbsequently were reinstated by the court of appeals. OBITUARY SWIG AST William Franklin Swigart, 64. died here October 12. He wax a native f Maiiuon. Illinois, and had resided in this community for the past m yean, Survivors include the widow. Alma nl this ltv an inn Paul of Cannon Beach, and two grandions. Funeral services rr'dav uctiD'-- l irom vnra - knn1 alh Funeral Home 10:30 a.m. Conclud ing services Klamath Memorial Park. ' COV1ERT - James Harvey Covert, 81. died Snlfm. Oreaon October 12. Ke wai native ol Ohio and a former resident of Klamath Falls for 30 yean. He 1 sur vived by one son Darrell of Alaska and c-ne sinter, in Hinciairviiie, omo. uni' al arrangement! will be announced lat er by Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. COON Lily S. Nyqulst Coon, SO. a native of suite. Montana, ana a resident oi inn city died hera October 12. Survivors in clude the widower Florin M. Coon of this city and a brother, Harry Nyquiit of Col ton, Oregon. O'Hiir'i Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. ML Canada Balks At UN Move UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. W Canada Wednesday expressed strong opposition to i Philippine proposal to recess the current General Assembly debate on dis armament for a month of private talks by a five-power working GENE L. BROWN, Oregon State Senator from Granti Pan, will bi quest speaker with Sam Coon, U. S. Con gressman (Republican) from this district, at t Republican rally to be held at Altamont gym, tonight, starting at 8 p.m. Brown's subject is: "The Truth About Neuberger." POTATOES PORTLAND (fi (U6SA) Pota toes: Arrivals 243, on track 110. Oct. 12 shipments: Northern Calif. 22, Central Calif. 12, Idaho 19, Oregon 35, Washington 38 (incom plete!. IDAHO FALLS -(USDA)-Po-tatoes- f.o.b. shipping points. Rus sets washed U. S. No. 1 2.00-2.30, U. S. No. 1 extras 229-245. SAN FRANCISCO lifl (USDAi Potatoes: 35 cars on track, Calif. 4, Idaho 1, Oregon 8, Washington 3 arrived; broker sales about steady: Deschutes Russets V. S. No. 1A 2 in. min. a few at 3 00. LOS ANGELES i (USDA) Potatoes: Broker sales, Idaho niS' sets U. S. No. 1A 2.85-3.10. group. Canadian Delegate Paul Martin told the Assembly's 60-nation Po! niiuai vuuttiii.tce lucre snould h a full debate by aU U. N. member! vciutc muy uiivaic wiu are held Martin offered a formal resold tion calling upon the U. N. m. armament Commission to reacti vate its five-member subcommiu lee ior private tans alter the Aj. semoiy ueoaie is conciuaed. The subcommittee would b, made up of the same countries which composed It this year the United States, Russia, Britain France and Canada. These same countries were proposed by the Philippines for the woiklng group. The Philippines, however, wanted the group to begin work now and report back by Nov. 15, while the current Assembly is still In ses sion. Martin, after submitting his own resolution, appeared to the big powers including Russia to join Canada as co-sponsors. One American source said tht United States was prepared to sup port the Canadian plan. Man Crushed By Rolling Log - GRANTS. PASS M Ray Hoag laud, 36, of rural Grants Pass, was crushed fatally Tuesday when n log rolled off a truck onto him. HoRgland. who was working al the Salvage Lumber Co. loading dock - seven miles east of Cave Junction, is survived by the widow asj three children. Klamath TV Firm ! Removes Request j WASHINGTON lid Klamath Falls Television, Inc., Tuesday asked the Communications Com- mission for permission to withdraw i Its application for television chan-1 nel 2 at Klamath Falls. The action would leave KFJI broadcasters unopposed for the i channel. Klamath Falls Television said it would be reimbursed $7,500 for ex-; penses to date by KFJI, and thai ending of the contest would ex-; pedite a new TV service in the area. i ELWOOD SINE Indeptndent Candidate for County Commissioner Courteous - Honest Efficient VOTE 119 X ELWOOD SINE HELLO FOLKS, Thought Id drop a line ao we could get acquainted before election. I have been a resident of Oreron for 24 yeara and attended Altamont and Klamath Union High Schools. I am married and have two sons, one a graduate of Klamath Union High School, the other Is a etudent of Shasta Grade School. Having been employed by the county the last two years, I believe I see where the worklnr conditions for the employees could be improved. If I'm elected I would work for better road and equipment maintenance, thua avoiding new purchases. I would like to see the purchases of the county put on a competitive bid basis, giving the local merchants an equal chance at all sales, and giving our Klamath County residents an equal chance at disposal of all surplus equipment by placing It on sale by competitive bids. Hoping to have a more courteous, cooperative, and efficient administration In the future, and thanking you for your in terest, I remain Respectfully Yours, Elwood F. Sine r tir. r e. six SOTO Jorn to Mn. tnd Soto. Octobr 12 at Klamath ' Modern paper is made from var ied fibers wood, rye, wheat, oat, barley and rice straws, bag asse from sugarcane, cornstalks, hemp, jute, cotton, flax, bamboo, banana steins, and esparato and citronella grasses. POOLE'S 222 So. 7th The Year 'Round TOY STORE ran w ni Emm mm mm mm Court Records i DISTRICT COURT T. erelt Dale Higm. combination Ovrrifnid, ball ttirfeited Arthur Norman Wood, violftlinn of ba j U nil'. .S paid. Donald Mervin Roberli, no stop Hint, ' 5 paid. : Walter Carl Green, combination ovtr. ; hud. $71 bait forfeited. (ieorse W. Rooke. tandem axlt over- ! load. $27 bail forfeited. Michael Don McAullffe, parkinf on hlRliway. t.l paid. Wilmer Tyrone Glaii, combination ' 0erlond, $.17 bail forfeitrd. Wtllinm Sherman Small wood, combl- oseilnad, $03 hall forfeited. Stflimm 1. a no Parks, tandem axle Ovcrlniiri, -V17 hiiU. Jnrf ellr r. Alfrrd W. Hold!, tandem axle over l(,id. 20 bull forfeited John Pigotl Lovrgren. combination overload. S17 bail fnrfeiled Ceora DwtRht Green, drunk on pub- . lie highway. SSO bail forfeitrd. Vlre.il Henry Noel, violation of banc rule. SI 1 .30 paid. It u ue 1 1 William Gilpin, driving while lpinxlratrd. 10 ia and I.V) Kphraim Henry Davu, failure aignal fm Irft hand turn. 110 paid Frank Leaa Moore, no PUC permit. 1.1 paid. Wrr Kenneth Ford. No Pl'C permit, dtsnuatved. Waller Ellis Moll It. failure atop al top ifn, i paid Shelby Wymnn Baldwin, failure atop at Mup mm. .t paid Out William Gnmsley, drlvtnjr while li.toxicated, time taken until October It, at 10 am. 10 enter plea. Releaard On MOO hall James Alfred Dnerock. driving while Intoxicated, .to daa and $350. Albert Roblei Guerra, inadequate ' brake, U bail forfeited. Weiley Ray, violation of baile rule, paid Patrick Ron CuU forth, Illegal poa etuion of alcoholic liquor, paid Flbert Knur tie How aid. Illettal poitfi Inn of alcoholic liquor. paid Leonard Eugene Smith, drunk on public hlriv $:(, bail forfeited. Mlrhoal T. Drldralnc, violation of bath- rule. 11. paid. Carolyn Klnvitad. paning with tniuf firlent clearance. 914 ball forfeited Vernon Ve.!ry llembree, violation of haalc rule. H..0 paid. Uewane Lee Wontr, no re-Lltratlon , card, $A paid vate place, not unity plea entered. Trial et for October 13 at 1 p in. Ovle Brac. vatTancy, 10 davi. Jamet Alfred Duerock. failure aton t ctne of accident. $100 00 or 47 1 da In lieu of fine. Bill J fltaffod, violation of banc 1 rule, 2J paid. First Showing of New Frigidoire Laundry Appliances! Free Coffee Free Gifts for all Demonstrations Bring in your own clothes and we'll wash and dry them for you! NOW A COMPLETELY NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC wwmm jsp" Priced With Th Lowtitt New Matching Dryer $179.95 VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Ph. 136$ Reports from Hydra-Math 6MC owners clinch Ihe all-around superiority of "Hydra-Math Hauling" driver. .. HVDRA-MATIC GMC'a are rounding out their first two yeiri in service. And the experiences of owners in every field of truck use seem to leave no doubt about this: "HjJra-Malic Hauling" is obsoltting the slower, harder, mart costly ways of the manual-shift truck! - Hydra-Malic GMG trucks are earning more for professional haulers. They are slashing deeply the costs of delivery operations. They are speeding schedules; saving tirae.moneyand trouble for owners in all kinds of businesses. These proved economies are waiting for you ' in light-, medium- and heavy-duty CMC's. Why don't you come in and see what we can do for you? 'CMC i Tntk Hidre-SttMc Drin at kn h,m fr.J , m.r, ilu, k.lf. ,;, , ,, h miliary nkitin. It If Mnitri tfipmnl n dim. CMC mtdtUi tpH:,l ,i M ,, ,rtm JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 4rii St. Klamath Falls, Ore. -Stt your CMC deor far Ttiptt-Chtekd vita trucks'