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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1954)
4 1,'silAV. UC-rUbt-K It), 1d4 aj 1 PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS W ALL STBEET NEW YORK Ml The stock market moved hlnher Tuesday uii' oer the leadership of the alrcrsfts and rails, with gains running to better than thre points In some instances. By late alternoon, the airlines had Joined the upswing, 'mere ai so was strength in selected Issues in other divisions. Volume was not Impressive, however, at around two million shares lor the day. Trading was clow Monday at 1,790,000 shares. Ohio River Flood Moves Downstream POMEROY. Ohio W This vil lage of 4,000, as accustomed to high water as the next one, waited without any apparent excitement today as the Ohio River's latest eruption moved downstream. It was hardly a flood Just high water. The Ohio's Sunday punch was spent, and nearly all the force that brought death and destruction upstream appeared to be gone. The cold, muddy waters which had taken four lives Sunday in Pittsburgh were expected to in vade only a few bottom lands in these parts. Autumn rains tore the river from its banks Sunday In Pittsburgh and 400 families evacuated at Wheel ing, W. Va. The crest at Wheel ing was 44.7 feet, nearly g feet above flood stage. Its flood force apparently spent, the river leaked Into some low lands downstream, where alerted farmers had hastily picked their late corn. Occupants of lowland arms had cleared some basements but feared no first-floor damage. At Belpre In Washington Coun ty, Ohio, Police Chief Earl W". Walker reported the crest at 37.6 feet, about 1.5 feet abovo flood stage, At Wheeling, city officials chal lenged a. large damage estimate. Ono official said reports of the damage were ' exaggerated." The Wheeling New-Register said the flood caused "no very serious property damage." The paper made its reply to an estimate by the Army Corps of Engineers, which set flood damage at $6,700, 000 for the Wheeling area. Wheeling City Manager Robert L. Plummer said, "I can't con ceive of any such figure as that." There was no Immediate com ment from the engineer's office at Pittsburgh. Col. Edgar B. Sykcs. West Vir ginia; civilian defense director, said not taore than 39 to SO families actually evacuated their homes. Others, he said, may have left vo'untarlly or rode out the flood with friends on higher ground. The Wheeling mtelligencer sold, "Virtually all the mayors of other towns and municipalities In the Wheeling area agreed that outside reports of evacuations and dam ages had been exaggerated,." Churchill Hopes For Meeting With Malenkov LONDON Wl Prime Minister Churchill said Tuesday he re mains ready to meet Soviet Fro ntier Ocorgl Malenkov "at some SRieed place on rendezvous If the right time and occasion Is found." The Prime Minister made the statement In the House of Com mons in answer to Lnboiile ques tions, Churchill said he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden previous ly made It clear they sre prepared to discuss world disarmament nt any level "or to employ any other means which may bcsl help us to wards agreement on a sale and fair disarmament program and on ciher great issues," Attitude Of Drivers Scored CHICAGO Wl The average motorist Is suffering from a case of bad altitudes, safety experts were told Tuesday. That dlngnosls was mode by five members of the Cincinnati Psycho logical Aran, at the National Solely Conirrcss. The malady was defined by C. T. Pcrln Jr. of Miami (Ohio) Uni versity as failure to "think solely and let our actions be governed by such thoughts." Such thinking, he said, does not require a high level of Intelligence. Just enough for the driver to un derstand the rules of safety, real ise their importance and apply them. Mrs. Betty B. Montgomery of the Cincinnati Child Welfare Service snld high school courses In driving should emphasize attitudes over the teaching of mechanlcnl skills. She suid the youngster who learns to drive by Initialing his friends "will almost always end up as a. daring, reckless speedster." STOP SMOKING fVjnturt proved In din ten I tt (hat with Ban Iron 4 out of h pvtp) can stop imokinit fn 6 dny. Thti formula tiemloped by lending Amari onn Unlvenrity imanfo, non-habit form Inn. ptonmnt to take. Jut take on tablet after nach meal. You muat atrip making; with the wry finrt box (only $1.00) or yoar money back. Aak for Bantron amokinf deterrent Ubtata. Currin's for drugs 9th ond Main Ph. 2-3475 Livestock. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Hog receipts fell far short of expectations Tuesday and prices averaged about 25 cents higher. Most choice 180 to 270 pound butchers sold at 118.60 to 118.85. Sows sold from 115.00 to $18.50. High choice and prime steers brought S26.00 to 129.25 with good and choice grades $21.50 to $25.- 75. Cov.s sold for $9.75 to $13.00. Good to pi Ime wooled lambs $19.00 to 121.00 ond utility' to low good $15.00 tp $17.50. Sd table receipt? were estimated at 7.000 hogs. 8.500 cattle, 300 calve3 and 1,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDAl Cattle salable 200: market steady on kinds available; good-choice fed steers scarce; choice 1,156 lb steers Monday 28.00; few utility commercial steers today 12.50 18.00; canner-cutter cows 8.50-8.50; few utility-low commercial cows 10.50 -12.50; cutter-utility bulls 11.00-14.00. Calves salable 50; market active, fully steady; good-choice vealers 17. 00-19. 00; one prime vealer 12.50; utility commercial grades 9.00 16.00. . Hogs salable 150; market active, strong to 2 Scents higher; choice 180-235 lb butchers 21.00-75; one slr.able lot choice 3 butchers 20.75; choice 250-265 lb 20.00-50; choice 160 lbs 20.00; choice 300-550 lb sows quotable 15.60-18.50. Sheep salable 200; holdover 700; slaughter lambs steady; feeders very slow; undertone lower; good- prime lambs mostly 17.0O-50; one lot 17.85; good-choice ewes salable steady at 4.00-5.50. Grains PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I No bids or offers. Car receipts: wheat 85; flour 14; oats 1; mill feed 11. CHICAGO GRAINi CHICAOO lift Soybeans re covered a bit from the previous session's spill on the boord of trade Tuesday but corn continued to retreat under hedging pressure For the second straight day of ferings of cash corn by the coun try were very large, purchasing on s two-arrive basis being placed at 280.000 bushels. Wheat again displayed independ ent strength, aided by trade re ports of grain shortages in som foreign countries. Oats eosed with corn while rye followed wheat higher. Wheat closed Vi-'i higher, Dec 218V-'i; corn '2-i, lower. Dec 1.52 Wt; oats t to 1 cent lower, Deo 79 Va-nt: rye i'2 to 1 cent low er, Deo 1.36 VWi; soybeans un changed to 1 V, lower, Nov 2.71 "4-2.71, and lord 18 cents lower lo 25 cents a hundred pounds higher,, Oct 16.80. WIIHAT Open lllirh Low Close Dec Mar May 2.18 2.19 i 2.17 Vt 2.18 Vt 2.20 i 2.22 . 2.20 2.21 2.20 2.2 U S.19 ?i 2.20 't 2.10 Va 2.11 Us 2.10 , 2.10 !i Jly POTATOES WASHINGTON 11 mSr)AlPn. tatoes; Sixteen cllles arrivals 291; on track9I 6. Shipments Monday: Northern California 31; Central California 19; Idaho 180; Oregon 69: Washington 69. Tota to dote: 84.394; last season at this time, 100,142. YAKIMA Wl (USDAl Pnlnlnon- Russets, washed. No. 1-A, extras, 2 in. mm., a few at 2.25; No. Is, 2.10. IDAHO FALLS tfl (USDA) Potatoes: Russets, washed, No. 1-A extras, 2 in. mln., 2.40-60; No. Is, 2.20-40. SAN FRANfimrn In mcna Potatoes: Cars on track. 36; Call- lornia 1, Oregon 6 arrived. Brok ers' soles, market dull; Deschutes Russets No. 1-A, 2.85-90. LOS angri.fs in rnsnai Potatoes: Russets market about sleady; Irinho Russets No. 1-A. 2.85-3. 10; Deschutes No. I-A, 3.10. CHICAGO in Potatoes: Ar rivals 10; on trock 380: total U. S. shipments 642: demand for Wash ington Russets falrlv good; Idaho Russets slow; market for Wash ington Olid Iflnhn Rllpt nhnnl steady; demand for Pontiocs fair; market slightly weaker; Washing ton Russet bakers $3.60; Wiscon sin P o n 1 1 a c s $2.35: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiocs (washed) $2.25-30; (unwashed) S1.75; Idoho Russets $3.65. FUNERAL NOTICE JOHNSON Ftinaral .trvlrnt lor Oarald rviifni John.mi. IB, who dlrri nui Merrill. Or. toiler IT. will Ink plure Irom the Mcr. rill Prtshytartatt Church Wrdnrsriav prlober M, II 1 pm. the Hv. aorr Milne officiating Comniilmrnt service and Interment In (he Merrill lOOF cem etery. Wards Klamath Funeral Home In charge of (he arrangrmenta. KIOTS AMMAN. Jordan tP) A round up of alleged leaders of Jordan's bloody weekend election riots con tinued Tuesday. Although no de tail? were disclosed, a govern ment spokesman said many ar rests had been mode and many more were likely. Amman hospit ols reported 12 persons were killed In the violence. NASAL WO RISK tZ . . MODUCT iinrtp, inUnl ri;tl f'om Mit te .- 'w JJ' ';7 b, fcMd. .) f too, yi K't d (! SA urti JtLi?0.' '.'1' ,",' ' " '' " Cffwq .). IDAY NAT Mim 'awV." 11 N0 MK Ml1 n,AL OMH- W " ' -III isiinv. t CM! r DliflTt SKVPT 4) H'ltfH AIT, UWINIaT'' "' l,"HA,,0Nt UIOIAIOIIU. DIPT. t 1 ALAN BAKER, landscape de signer with Suburban Nurs ery on South Sixth, has re ceived new recognition. Wil liam Carroll, editor of Trend Books, cam to Klamath Falls to consult with 6 tear on growing conditions and suit able shrubs and other plants for fhis altitude and climate. The publishers are praparinq a new book on home land scaping, which will Include information and advice use able in fhs Klamath Basin. Knife, Fork Cancels Talk Officials of Klamath Falls Knife and Fork Club announced Tues day they have cancelled an ad dress set for December 14 by Rep resentative Douglas H. String fellow of Utah, whose war hero hoax has caused a national sen sation. . Fred Southwell, secretary of the club, wired Benjamin Franklin, of Topeka, Kan., president of Knife and Fork Club International, to ob tain a substitute speaker for the Klamoth Falls meeting in Decem ber. After Strlngfcllow went on the nil- in Salt Luke City Saturday and admitted that for 10 years he had lived a lie About herolo war time service, Southwell held a hasty conference with Dr.-Marvin Ncrseth, president of the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork Club. It was decided to cancel the- talk. "We feci sorry for' Representa tive Strlngfellow," Southwell said. "Bill now that his 'cloak and dag Rer' adventures during World War II have turned out to be phony, we doubt If he would have anything Interesting to talk about." Two genuine adventurers, known as the Ryhincr Pair, are slated lo address the Knife and Fork Club on November 9. Thev p. big game hunters and the subject oi ineir lam win be "We Bring Aiiciu .DUCK AllVe. Polio Vaccine Purchase Told NEW YORK in The Nnllnnol Foundation lor Infantile Paralysis taking a "calculated financial nan nas contracted to purchase enough Salk Dollo vnrrinp tn irnt nine million children and pregnant women next year. Foundation PrpslHnnt ni.n v Connor announced the contracts Aioncioy. AUCtlOlizinu: the nurrhnt..: at H.I.- tlmc, O'Connor explained, will mnke supplies availoble so that the vaccine can be given as soon as the results of tests of Its ef feetlvene; oca ltin . . , The foundation thereby will not ive io wan (t) days to get the vaccine produced. Condon Cleared For Security CORNING, N. Y. in Dr. Ed word U. Condon, former chief .-. the U. S. Bureau of Standards wnose name has cropped up h various security Inquiries, h a i been cleared bv the nrno n. partment for acres tn Mu.ramh,i secrets, the Corning Olass Works saia mesaay. Condon now Is director of re search and development at Corn ing Glass. The company issued a statement coniirnung me report or Condon Clearance thnt first nnnonrorl I the Wnshlllf-tnii Prist nnH Time. Herald. The statement said Con don hod been granted clearance tc all classllled information "severe! months ago'' ofler "on opproprt etc review by the proper author!' ties of the military." U. F. Campaign Breakfast To Be Held Division heads and workers are urged to attend Uie United Fund Red Cross campaign kickoff break fast Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock In Uie Camas Room of the Wlnema Hotel. Everyone Is urged to hear the dedication of the drive tonight at 9 40 o?er KFLW and at 9:45 over I KKJI. MISERY FREE TRIAL HERALD AND NEWS. ; . i s i - - x t. ' St flTl .-el T . " -x- inn I 1 I (K. m COMPLETELY AMAZED was Suzie when she , learned facts about Red Cross' blood program on a tour of United Fund agencies and Red Cross: that the bloodmobile collects blood four times yearly; but that from 16 to 20 pints are returned weekly and stored in hospital blood banks. Much of its value depends on blood being instantly available; because of Red Cross, blood is assured for usa in highway and hunting ac cidents and emergency surgery. Local users pay for hospital costs of crossmatching and infusion; not for blood. Last year, if commercial blood were used, it would have cost more than $14,000. The value in saving lives is beyond computation. Red Cross pays cost of collecting, typing and processing blood, about $5 a pint. ...... New Soft Russian Policies Studied By West Diplomats UNITED NATIONS ,N.Y. W Western diplomats ore trying to .'othom the motive beneath Rus sia's apparent softening on Issues that, have deadlocked U.N. coun cils for years. .Those diplomats, who hove learned from experience that the Kremlin rarely gives ground on one point without trying to regain it on another,. are lending a wary tar to conciliation statements by Chief soviet Delegate Andrei Vlsh insky and his aides. These overtures which pointed ly exclude the United States ap pear aimed at splitting America from her allies and winning friends for Russia. With the current assembly ses sion still in the opening stage, the Soviets already hove mode cooper ative gestures on disarmament, Trieste and other Issues on which Ihey had long been adamant. First sign of a shift In Soviet tactics came two weeks ago when Vishlnsky offered a disarmament plan based largely on the British French proposals which the Rus sians hod bitterly rejected only tour months earlier. Pressed by Britain and France for concrete evidence os to just bow far Russia was willing to go Lions Donate To Student Fund The Klamath Foils Lions Club voted to donate $500 to Uie OTI student loan fund at their regular boord meeting Monday, October 18. When OTI was established the Klamath Falls Lions Club was in strumental in the forming of the student loan fund. This year due to the Increased cnrpllment of the school a larger fund is needed and oil the service clubs ore planning to assist with the student loan fund and other continue their education, activities that will help students to Loy Barker, local insurance man Is president of the Klamath Falls Lions Club. French Hero Returns Home PARIS I Brig, Gen. Christian de Castries, commander of the fallen Indochinesc fortress of Dien Blen Phu, arrived unexpectedly In France Tuesday for his second "unofficial" visit home since be ing freed from Communist cap tivity. De Castries has never received the official returning welcome as leader of the men who tought the last major battle In Indochina. De Castries said he would be In Porls for one week for consulta tions with various officials. He added that his work In Indnchitia was "far from completed." OBITUARY JOHNSOV Oratd Etlgrnt Johnann. id. nati and llfflong midrnt of Mrrrtll. dirt! nar Merrill Octobar IT. Survivor! in clude: hia Darent. Mr. and Mr. Leo. Hard II. Johnson: brotheia. l.eroy and Duane: a titter. Lenore: a randparent-. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Johnaon and Mr and firs. Fred Fieal. all of Merr-ll Gerald was a member of Ihe studet.t bndv of Merrill Union Utah Srhool. The bodir la at Ward's Klamath Funeril Home. Notice of the funeral arranae--nenta wilt be, found elaewhere in this Issue. WANTED! WANTED! Make Up tto $600 Per Month We manvfarlitr a lamcm proeurl that mU Hi wildfire. We art jmt apt mar ap ceinlleo In Ihla area an ntd man na age Hn.lt! ta rarry ft at ark at ear nitrrhandle an! make dfllvertea la laeal eatlttt, aelllni r katintn exrlffi"-t neetiaary. Hi Mart ym and Inttrart yen In a Bef allen and yen, will b tk axrlailve tUalrltialar In yaar territory. tt rath rtqqvtrffd. aerated ay me rchanoltie, depending upan the nambcr at atarea yaa want la aapplr. Ne Hire neeetary. Thlt baslneaa ran fee taanale (ram yeae heme. Fart time ta ilart. If nrretiary. Answer Ihla ad If yaa mean haaineti ha ta an Iht (raand flaer with the meal tniatlenel repeal Hem thai la la ramlant 'mind. Can slant atrleieat Invetlliallen. Replies ranMa nlltL. Nat tnlf. Write Baa tT, rare f Her a 1 4 New. KLAi.irtiri in agreement with the West, Vish lnsky offered In general terms to: 1. Wtthdrow Russia's long-stand ing demand for an immediate ban cn atomic weapons and agree to start instead with step-by-step re. duction of conventional' arms. ' 2. Agree to an International dis armament parley if the other pow ers concur. 3; Agree to inspection of Russia's arsenals "to the point necessary lo insure the Implementation of the disarmament plan." But Vishlnsky refused to answer directly when Britain's Selwyn Lloyd asked him whether Russia would agree to establishment of a control organ empowered to enter the nations concerned to see wheth ur they were carrying out pro visions cf the disarmament plan. The climax came when Russia mode a conditional offe. to co sponsor a Western proposal for fur. ther negotiations on disarmament and atomic control. Canada originator of the reso lution to set up a five-power sub committee to continue arms talks -has been sounding out the Rus ians to see how far they would tone down their proposed amend ments. U.S. circles have voiced concern thai one Soviet proviso to limit the committee talks to the Angl French and Russian plans would bar consideration of American rec. ommendations for a control organ empowered to ensure compliance in arms reduction. Vishinsky uncorked another sur prise last week when he gave an approving nod to tne wesi-spon sored Trieste agreement between Italv and Yugoslavia instead oi blosting it as epxected. In the past the Russians have demanded a lull soy in any disposition of the Trieste case. The Russlons have also offered to make concessions on their pet U.N. project to establish a defi nition of aggression. To meet Western objections that Russia's proposed definition left too many loopholes for would-be aggressors, the Soviets Agreed to add a clause. This would provide that an act not included in the defi nition might constitute aggression if the Security Council so defined it. . Observers pointed out, however. that the Russians hold veto power in the council and could block any move that did not please them. These new Russian moves hailed by mony neutrol powers have placed the West on the de fensive. Western delegates realize that if they reject the afters, they put themselves In the nosition of hm- derlng the cause of peace. On the other hand, they are fearful of foil ing Into a propaganda trop ond committing themselves to some' tiling they might later regret. As one veteran diplomat com- j mented: "The Russians have soi far committed themselves to noth-1 ing. They are merely talking to see if they con pick up some sup-! port. Talk is cheap and the Krem-I Un is well aware of .the value of! propaganda." KPT TUP BPSTanJaetJ FORUSS. ( ,- i i t. J ' fUS lam. j to -ORte. . . S?EC! , son r. Mr. and Mrs. G. Spec!:, Rout 2, Box 812, Klamath Falls, who recently wa com missioned a second lieuten ant in the Air Force, received his Observer Wings in grad uation exercises at James Connelly Air Force Base, Waco, Texas, on October 13. RC Directors Hold Meeting Fourteen members were present at a regular meeting of the Klam ath County Red Cross Board of Di rectors Monday noon at the Wi- nema Hotel at which President Russ Tlsdale presided. The group discussed future fi nancing of the Red Cross blood program, which will be referred to chapters again at a regional meet ing October 29 in Portland. Vir gin'a Dixon, local Red Cross ex ecutive, will represent this chap ter at the meeting. A "Christmas on the high seas" project was introduced. This pro ject, planned as the community's gut to service men on the high seas i.t Christmas, will be chair mrmed by Mrs. Fred Lawrence, head of volunteers. The board authorized a budget increase for nursing services. This year, the training course for home nursing will be offered throughout tne county. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Cordon Lorance Weaver, improper muffler. 5 paid. Ruuell Emmett Burke, assault and battery, found not guilty by court i ter trial. Wesley B. Baker, burglary not In a dwelling, bound over to the grand jurv after preliminary hearing held. Con tinued on. 53.000 bond. George Albert Royce. no operator's license, 5 paid. Fred Justus Keen, failure stop at atop sign. $5 paid. Elmer W. Gentry, combination over load. 820 bail forfeited. Ruth Lowe r. grin Kern, driving while intoxicated, time taken until October 21 at 10 a.m. to enter a plea. John Wallace Hathaway, exceeding the daily bag limit, or) waterfowl, $50 bail forfeited. Ben Henry Hathaway, exceeding the daily bag limit on waterfowl. $30 ball forfeited. ' Alfredo Hernandez Ramirez, no oper ator's license, a davs. Paul Anthony Hennlck, exceeding drily bag limit, $23 paid. Louie B. Workman, permitting un licensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. $3 paid. Arthur Eugene Coleman, no oper ator's license, $7.50 paid. Jimmy Lay Wolfenbargcr, violation of the basic rule, $12.50 paid. Irene Sophia Young, violation of the basic rule. $8.50 paid. Jack Dallas Evans, failure transfer line, as Dan forfeited. Harry Ray Lester, excessive height, $5 paid. Calvin Lewis Bmwt, no PUC per mit. $13 bail forfeited. Major Revel, no operator'! license, $10 bail forfeited. Lindsey Kelly, no PUC permit, $15 paid. Commicsee Porter, no PUC permit, $15 paid. Jerry Thomas, driving while Intoxi cated, 30 days or $200. Robert Hirsig Cans, drunk on a pub lic highway, $35 paid. Roland Ray McDaniel, drunk on a public highway, $33 or 13 days, com mitted. Belus Oren Standrtdge, drunk on a Public ghway $35 or 15 days, commit ted, Joe Lee Payne, drunk on a public highway, $33 or 13 days, committed. Vice-Consul To Visit Klamath Word has been received by R; frank Tucker, manager of Klam ath County Chamber of Commerce that Norman R. Prickett, British vice consul at Portland, will be a visitor here Wednesday and Thurs: day, November 3 and 4. He will be. stopping at the Wil lard Hotel and states he will be pleased to see any persons who wish to get in touch with him at the hotel. Don't Get Stuck! YOU NEED PAY ONLY 3995 FOR AN ALUMINUM STORM & SCREEN DOOR DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE UP TO $4000 SWAN LAKE MLDG. CO. 3226 So. 6th SmoH West German Heet Awaits Arms roci , ,.uauodnms go to sea, uh. BREMEKHAVEN. Germany ans ,c, additional naval training. ii lin'itS flllcl nT,.i ratification oi me ,i l,ja. , ihfinXS W armament agree. ifirrs. in ine Ihe V. S. Navy. . Navy. i t be much of a fleet It won first, only cnmfi lllUie . moll patnu . tendPae. oilers ana craft. Nevertheless II will be lnaveIl. "RVM-r the London n'?1 aimed Germany would be tag to 20.000 naval personnel. WaioWps must be 3,000 tons or less. There u. no 3.000-ton vessel foi the new navy available. But a fleet of rebuilt German mine sweepers now waits for rolificatlon a X-flaS-These ships have been operat ng 1 wiili German crews but under the ' American flag tor two years. Readiness of West Germany to step into its own sea role has been made possible by a quiet program I intituled in 1952 by the U.S. Navy I and a handful of Us oliicers. Two 10-boat squadrons of R boats, each with a tender, regular- ! lv sween the Bsltlc Sea to clear wnrirf War n mines from sea ! lanes. The R-boals ore 161 ton" I have a top speed of 18 knots, carry no armament at present, out am equipped with radar. T-ieir task is to -.vioen presem lanes and cut ne' ones lor uie safety of merchant shipping. It is common knowledge tnai not many mines have been located for a long time. But every day the Weather Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness Tuesday night. Rainy I and windy Wednesday. Cooler Tuesday night. Highs 58-66. Lows Tuesday night 44-50. Coastal winds diminishing slightly Tuesday nignt , hut becoming southerly to souih- 'easterly 30-50 miles an hour Wed nesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Tuesday night. Increasing cloudi ness Wednesday with rain by aft ernoon or evening. Cooler. Highs 55-65. Lows Tuesday night 35-45 ex cept 30 in high valleys. Northern California Cloudy through Wednesday with occasion al rain through Tuesday night from Santa Rosa northward. Occa sional rain Wednesday with snow in high mountains. Cooler In ex treme north Tuesday and else where Wednesday. Winds along coast southerly and 12-26 mUes an hour, occasionally reaching 40 norlh of Point Arena. Baker and Vicinity Showery ond rather windy with gusty south westerly winds through Tuesday night. Partly cloudv Wednesday. Highs 58-63. Lows Tuesday night 35-40. Grants Pass and Vicinity Showery with occasional partial clearing through Tuesday night. Intermittent rain Wednesday. High 65 both days. Low Tuesday night 45. i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tiies'iv ' Max Mln. Prep. Baker 67 41 Klamath Falls (is 45 T Lakeview 70 46 Medford 76 51 .111 Newport 68 53 .70 North Bend 70 54 1.06 Ontario 68 35 Pendleton 68 47 Portland Airport 68 54 .28 Roseburg 73 52 ..! Salem 68 48 .32 Boise 77 56 Chicago, 48 41 .18 Denver .66 35 Eureka 73 .58 .54 Los Angeles . 85 58 New York 65 51 Red Bluff 77 61 T San Francisco 65 64 T Seattle 62 61 .17 Spokane 62 48 Friendly Helpfulness .,To Every ' Creed ond Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Som 925 Hiqh Phone 3334 Phone 3169 , . . In Ka VOllllP Hot-. mine iiQcc unit there are 918 German. inciuumB w 01. , ,..flaniun,I..J program, mey ' ral, rjoih olllccrs and men be- Inner to ine uo- "'u ta service Unit B at Bremer. Ninety per ceni oi uie utucere veterens of the old German Navy, But the peiccniaBe oi yuuiig re cruits is rising. Ranks are the same os in the American navy, al- ihouah Ihe nigiicsi ruining uuicer at present Is o commander. Chiefs of the two bquodrons ply ing out of Trovenmuende on the West Baltic ore lieutenant com manders. Shore schools for the Germans are conducted at Bremerhaven, where Copt. J. G. McLaughry commands the U.S. Naval advance base. The American officer in direct chore ol Labor Service Unit B is Lt. Alvln Short (1793 W. 20th Ave) Long Beach, Cplif. Most ol the German officers have a fair knowledge of English. Others are picking the language up fast, along wilh ineir men. Occasionally, Lt. (JG) Wilfred Devlne of (24 Hillside Ave.) Souih Portland, Maine, who is assistant American officer In charge of the unit, goes out on a sweep. Other wise'. Uie R-boat squadrons get their sea orders and carry them out alone. Their uniforms are American type. The West German government pays for the project as occupation costs, McLaughry has mode it plain that neither he nor Ihe U.S. Navy can assure the men of automatic commissions in any new German sea force. But Ihe oldtimers in the labor service unit confidently ex pect to get comisslons. A POWER-FULL The federal dam program of the past twenty years brought us more free enterprise than we'd ever known before. Low-cost power attracted new industry; provided 800, 000 new jobs in the West, in chemical plants, 11,000 in tight mefa!, 11,000 in atomic ener gy plants, 1S.000 in aircraft, 56,000 in scruice industries;' Oregon industry is depend ent on low-cost power. 'First, Oregon has nothing except water power to provide needed industrial energy. We haven't enough oil, gas, or coal. Second, Oregon doesn't have a world monopoly on potential low-cost power sites. If indus try can't get cheap power here, it will find it somewhere else. We saw that trend begin when aluminum paiifsu'ent toTeras and Canada because of our power situation. Adoption of the McKay Coon partnership scheme will not help. Partnership power means high-cost power ; a pro gram that will discourage new industry and limit free en terprise. In fighting for full develop ment of the Columbia, we are not trying to drive any power company out of business. Fed eral power will provide low cost electricity which cannot he tm.nlaJ 1... .-..-i A Facts show private com panies have grown and pros pered under this program. Cheap industrial power will encourage new business and create hundreds ef new cus tomers for private power. This program will bring the fullest and most conservative use of our natural resources to all Eastern Oregon more Vayrolls,morebusiness,larger home markets for farm prod ucts, more free enterprise than we have ever seen before. Your voto for Al Ullman will help stop ths "9iv-awayi" Pali for y tUmm or Coitorrf, Committee Bmu Hoom, Chr Baker, Or Lliten Ii Hear iniman i "A KFJl 1 IMlkyrri I
