Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 19, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 19, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR riERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.JON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER lfl. 1fl MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS MALL STREET NEW YORK Ml The stock mtrket remained ahead on balance Friday in the late afternoon with railroads providing a lot of help, Gains and losses extended to around 2 points in either direction. Traaine was moderate. Business came to an estimated three million shares as compared with 3,530,000 shares traded Thursday. US Presses For Vote On Atom Plan UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Ml With Russian approval virtually certain, the Unlt-d States and Its atomic allies pressed (or a vote today on their compromise plan to promote President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace program. Diplo mats predicted unanimous assent. The U.N.'s 60-natlon Political Committee, in recess until late to day to let members consult their governments, hoped to reach a bal lot tonight on the seven-power res olution to set up an International atomic agency. U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., presented the revised proposal yesterday with a plea for unanimous support. Virtual agreement between Rus sia and the west was reached after a week of closed-door bargaining between Lodge and Soviet Chief Delegate Andrei Vishinsky. VIshin sky told the Western sponsors yes terday he approved of the revised plan on all but one point. Informed sources said this difference would not stand In the way of final Soviet approval. Vishinsky opposed a Western pro vision to Invite only members of . the U.N. and its specialized agen cies ta tne proposed scientific con ference on peaceful uses of atomic energy. Apparently seeding a bid for Red China, Vishinsky argued that there should be no restrictions on the Invitation list. I The resolution: 1. Provides that the scientific conference be held next summer. 2.. Suggests that as soon as the International atomic agency Is set up, ' It negotiate an appropriate agreement with the U.N. The orig inal resolution called for making it a soecialized U.N. Agency, but the Russians objected and called for It to be placed under the Security Council. 3. Suggests that negotiations on : the agency continue, as recom mended by Russia. Court Records , , DISTRICT COUT ' ' - Mlvln Harold Curtl., tandem ixlt ; overload. CIS ball forlelUd. Cll-i RlldolDh Wkll tanrf.n. 1. v,r,,,,au, a.w nan lorieitta. Alfred Edgar McCailand, alnfle axl ..c.iuau. uau loneitea. Armur Edwin p-oln. combination , . j' lori.nrti. Lloyd Brlce DeVoaa. group axla over load. ISO ball forfeited Howard Richard Lliloe. fall to trana- 4i--. .,,. nan loriettea. Eugene Belerle, pointing firearm another, entered plea, of not futlt; ir niai, comnmiea. Edna Stanton, contributing lo depen . deney of children. aked for additional time to enter plea: polled 1.100 ball Blaine Treel, hunting during prohib ited houra. SJJ paid. Robert Lloyd Bryant, violation of ba ale rule, M..V) paid. Joteph Ilenry Bray Jr.. drunk In prl . vale place. S35 or 15 riavn: committed. Joel Victor Morley, violation of ba.lo rule. ST paid. Charley David Thomaa, violation ot bilc rule, $7.30 paid George Tranklln tlayea. violation of fca-lc rule. 17. SO biril forfeited. Benjamin Franklin Buriesa, violation of btuic rule. 97.90 paid. Robert Owen Seoggine, .violation- of bane rule, .12 30 paid. r.arl Pwihing Gibion, ne mulflir. I) paid. Kobert r. Greager, tandem axle over load. S3.1 ball forfeited. Herbert W. Johruon,- axle overload. MO hall lorfeltrd. William Conrad Myeri, fall drive on lirht aide. S7.sn paid. Loula Earl Lcppert, violation baalc rule. W.flu paid. Dorothy Colltei 1lara.ui, violation ba at' rule, aia.50 paid. Wylle Edwin MrCulitlon, axla over load. Ml hall farfeitrd. Mik Holcomb. forgerv. waived pre liminary hearing, ordered held to Grand Jury. S2.000 remanded to sheriff. Everett Leone Lyon, violation banc rule, as hail forfeited. Kenneth Lowell Tavlor. violation ba alc rule. S7.SO ball forfeited. William o. Davig. fall to atop at atop eign. S paid. Dftuglaa Gerald Garvin, exceeding de. flared weigh. glS bail forfeited. Paruh Euall Edward, exceeding de clared welaht. S15 ball forfeited. MlNltlfAL COIRT confinu'ed""'" K""r' """" ...fnatfor?,".?.';:' "m1"i' 0",,Ui, Manet. Dudlpy, diiorriflv Livestock PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDA; Cattle salable for week 3,100; market active, generally steady except fed sleers '.rong-50 higher; fed heifers weak; few loads mostly choice 1,040-1,110 lb steers 24.00-50; two loads good-choice around 1.000 lb 23.60; good grades 20.50-22.50; commercial short feds 18.00-20.00: utility steers 11.50-17.00: good fed heifers It. 00-19. 00; no choice avail able; uulily-coirur.erclhl heifers 10.50-17.00; canner-cutter cows 6.50 8 00, few above; shells 6.00; utility cows S. 00-11. 00; commercial 12.00 50, young cows to 13.50: utility commercial bulls 12.50-14 00, lew 14.50; cutters down to 9 50; medium-good stocker & feeder steers 14.0O-18.O0; few around 500- 550 lb short yearlings 18.50. Calves salable for week 495: market active and strong witii spots 1.00 higher on good-choice vealers; lower grades and heavy caKes weak: good-choice vealers 17.00-21.00. few 21.50-22.50; good- choice calves 15.50-17.50; good choice stock calves 17.00-18.50: utiMly-commerCia calves and veal ers 9 00-16.00. rfcas salable for week 2.050: 1 market 50-1.00 higher; late sales I choice 180-235 1 b 21.25-22.00: j heavier St lighter weights 20.00-50: 1 choice 350-600 lb sows 18.00-17.8; lighter weights to 18.50. Sheep salable for week 2,150: market mostly steady, some early tales slaughter lambs 25-50 higher; choice 350-600 lb sows 18.00-17.50; and early shorn lambs 17.50-18.00, few Monday 18.25; good-choice 16. 00-17. 00; good feeders around 13.00; few choice to 14.00; common down to 9 00: few good-choice ewes 12.50-13.50; good-choice slaughter ewes 4 50-5.50; odd head 6.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ijfl Butcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents higher Frl day. Final prices were barely steaay. Choice butchers weighing 170 to 220 pounds sold at $19.25 to J19.60 Those scaling 230 to 270 pounds moved at 118.00 to 818.75. Sows sold from 815.50 to 817 50. utility and commercial cows moved at $9.00 to $13.00 and can ners and cutters at $7.00 to $9.00 A few small lots of commercial to good steers sold for $16.50 to $23.00. ' Good (o choice wooied lambs brought $18.00 to $20.00. 8alable receipts were estimated at 1.000 hogs, 200 e a 1 1 1 e, 200 calves and 700 sheep. ig um&a r"- mo ,': .-. , ' .. ;;.: J - . .. ';'vi-; V ': Wf! . , i. '"J-y i ' EL h ' L ''- - '' ' PELICAN HEAT By XANCY CLARK ,seen by me clicking of type rilers .'" J . v .V..V.U,.. u s;uaiu endure lue Imser .,.Z from Mis faiiap- of taat ever happenmg slulf that urd s cUsiej may be beard the """ra "'" numming of sewing machines. Mr. High School. Hall teaches art to those fortunotet u xw mikui ;uu uauue-u iu ue van nave the yearn to product. walking by our dear ol- KUH3 and see the midnight oil burning you'll know it's some of our fine teachers who devote their time in teaching night classes. You may see Mrs Herron's class, that is if you can see In the dark, learning all about photography and dark room work. Mr. Buelow may be heard if not JERRY MURRAY. 825 Lin coln, 8th grade student at Fremont, was on his way to school this morning as the early morning photographer came by. Grains CHICAGO GRAIN tniusou up Most grains ariitea lower on the board of trade Friday with resistance to the trend being shown by July and September wheat futures. Soybeans led the sell-off but loss. es were at no time large. Feed grains eased with beans. Buying In distant wheat con. tracts folloved a Weather Bureau five day outlook which could see nine or no moisture for the rirv wlnler wheat areas of the South west. Wheat closed 'i lower to 1 y iiiKner, Liec 2.28 "a-'i ; corn ' lower, Dec 1.56-1.54 7t; oats v, lower, Dec 84 i-',; rye 1 to 1 V, higher, Dec 1.28 H-1.28; soy. beans unchanged to 1 cent lower Jan 2.82 and lard unchanaed to 20 cents a hundred pounds low er, Dec 14.32-14.30. WHEAT ' Open High Low Close Dec 2.29 li 3.30 I. 2.28 i 2.29 V. Mar 2 30 V, 3.31 ', 3.29 i 2.30 3. May 2.26 Ta 2.28 i 2.25 'i 2.27 Jly 2.14 !, 2.15 i 2.13 2.14 3t Sep J. 15 7, 2.17 3.15 1, 2.16 , SI0O hall forfeited. conduct. Jaycees To Hold Airport Party The Jjycees, wives and guests are Invited to attend a party Sat urday evening. November 30. be ginning at 9 o'clock, Klamaire at the airport. There will be a charge of $1.50 per couple with mixers and re freshments served. For further In formation call Bonnie Osborne, 8508; Lerna Hellbronner, 7342; Bet.y Harrahill, 9120. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO l Potatoes: Arri vals 832: on track 312: total U.8. shipments 485; market about steady: Idaho Russets 3 50-3 90; Wsshinglon Russet J.70-3.86; Min nesota North Dakota Pontlacs. washed and - waxed, 3.45-2.50. washed only, 2 25: Idaho standards in spotted sacks 9.80. Beatty Man Vounded In Knife Fight One man was critically wounded, two others received cuts and bruis es and two women were beaten in a free-for-all fight that broke up what atate police and sheriff's of ficers' termed a "vino party" at Beatty Thursday night. Milton (Grumpyi Smith, 19, is in Kl.-.math Valley Hospital, with knife wounds to the head and neck. Raymond Faithful, 20, his alleued assailant. Is In the countv jail on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. He was treated for a gash on the head. Also under treatment is Rollo Jackie Brown, 28, who told ofll. cerr he was slugged with an auto. inoone spring during the fight. Two women who attended the ipaity. Windy Anderson, 20. and Rosetta Crane, 19, reported they were beaten during the melee. District Attorney Frank Alderson said Faithful admitted attacking Smith with a butcher knife. Alder, son said tlie two men had quar reled earlier and Faithful was cut slightly with a knife. KF Trucker Faces Suit PORTLAND 11 suit brought here by the govern ment says Alexander L. Vinczs of Klamath Falls is operating a truck ing business without proper certif icates from the Interstate Com merce Commission. It asks that his operations be enjoined until the permits are obtained. At Issue is the government's con tention that Vincze Is principal owner oi me U.K.. rrnnsier uo. of Klamath Falls, Pioneer Truck Rentals of Medford and Drivers Ctni-virn Tnr nl Marifnrrl The cull says that trucks nre handled from ""'"" "'" mursaay went to Ihc three firms as though theyB'5' a L "led an -ult charge were independently operated and S'nst Faithful. She then returned thus avoid a federal certificate re-ito '.ne Beatly residence where the cut, ne went to another Beatty home and obtained a butcher knifn. He said he was going to show Smith what really could be done with a butcher knife." A surgeon who attended Smlih said no pulse beat could be de tected when he was first examined at the hospital. However, he quick ly responded to treatment and Is expected to recover. : According; to a report at sll Police headquarters the Crane qulremcnt. Weather By THE ASSOCIATEIJ PRES? 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday Mux. Min. Prep. Baker . . . 48 39 ; T Bend i '57 42 Eugene 58 50 .31 Klamath Falls 54 43 Lakevlew 56 40 Medford 59 43 .01 Newport 60 50 .73 North Bend 64 52 .13 Ontario 50 33 Pendleton 58 45 .43 Portland Airport 58 52 .78 Roseburg 58 51 .08 Salem 59 50 .56 Boise 55 39 Chicago 67 48 .04 Denver 56 33 . Eureka 63 54 .03 Los Angeles 85 62 New York 57 53 .01 Red Blulf 63 46 San Francisco 63 41 Seattle 54 50 1.17 Spokane 47 43 .23 BLM Directors Retain Offices LAKEVIEW - Three member? of the board of- directors of the Bureau of Land Management were retained la oftice at an election held during the annual Lake Coun ty stock Growers Association when ended Wednesday, according to announcement of Ed Bailey, graz ier for the bureau. The federal rnnite users returned to the board, Tom Brattain of Paisley to represent the North End, Walt Lehman from the North Warner district and Henry C. Oer ber, to represent the Bonania grazing area which is under the supervision of the Lakevlew office party was In progress. Hunter Fined For Game Charge J. S. Ashley was fined $100 Frl- day when he pleaded ituiltv in Dls. trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor's court to a charge of killing a pro tected game bird. He was arrested by federal officers who said he shot a whistling awan. oveiy masterpieces. Mis. Shannon is sometimes lound ou the first lloor teaching business machine or shorthand. Congratulations are in order for the young ladies ol our school wno belong to the Future Nurses Club. As we all know, nurses of today are vitally needed. Witn more such clubs in high schools, it may in crease interest in this field. Their organization meeting was held No vember j wilh Mrs. M. E. Robin son and Mrs. Buford Hargus, of the medical auxiliary, discussing the purpose of the club and the activi ties planned for 1954-55. A program was outlined for the year and officers elected. The oi tlcers are as follows: Nell McFar land, president; Peggy Brown, vice president: and Ruth Larson. secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Howard Strode is adviser of the 30 girls attending the mee'.ing. We all wish me- new club loads of success. Play dav fcr the fiirln Aihlmi- Association was a well - planned cvem mat orougnt 170 girls from Lakevlew. Ashland. Rnoii- Plua, b"s r-oint, urnicr, Jacksonville uuis pass and Sacred Heart Academy. Betty Bagett, Judith Jeshke. and Erna Bleak were re- eponsioie lor all arrangements on nuvemoer 6 that made it a truly play day. The girls first divided mo teams to nlay volley ball wnne winners of vollev ball ccmes 'cre playing off for the champion- .f me remainder ot the girls swimming in tne Natatorlum. After lunches of sandwiches and pop furnished by the Klamath GAA Club, they sang songs and played cuaraoe3. In fact the girls had so inucn iun Grants Pass is hosting a similar but not quite so large an affair this Saturday. p7 ' "' Thanksgivinq Plays Slated Students of the first five grades and the Junior high school at Fre mont are presenting a colorful ThankspivillE- nrnernm tnniohf i 7:30 In the school nuriitneHim The program is designed to sub stitute for the annual Christmas program and relieve the rush im mediately prior to the holidays. The program of skits, pantomime, dances, music will be directed by teachers of the various grades ana Ruth Lobaugh, music supervisor, Klamath Falls public schools. Theme of the program is to.be "Autumn Varieties." The first grade will present The North Wind's Frolic: second firada. The First Thanksgiving; third grade. Sammy Scarecrow. The boys' glee club will sing a medley of football songs followed by the girls' glee club which will sing a trea waring arrangement of Orandmother's Thanksuivina LESLIE SCOn Scottish Rite Dinner Slated A no-host dinner will be held to night at the Willard Hotel with Leslie Scott as special guest. Din ner is sponsored by masters of the various Scottish Rite bodies of the area. Scott. Sovereign Grand Inspector General of the state of Oregon for Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Bodies, and' a 33rd Degree Mason, is here for the awarding oi the Rose Croix degree. He is expected to arrive on the Southern Pacific Shasta Daylight. Dinner has been set (or 6 o'clock to precede the evening meeting. Former Klamath Resident Dies Theodore Brown, aged 81, res ident of Klamath Falls for 28 years, died November 18 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jess Scheffer,- Milton, Washington. Mr. Brown left here about a year ago. He was born, October 17, 1873, in Wnne County. Illinois and came to Klamath Falls in 1925. He was employed with the Big Lakes Box Company tor 21 years. Mrs. Brown died two years ago. two years after the couple cele brated their golden wedding anni versary. Mr. Brown was a memoer o. the- Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. J. D. (Etiiei Price, Mrs. M. W. (Illi? Simpson, Mrs. V. E. (Inez I Stewart, all of Klamath Falls and Mrs Jess (Lucy) Schaf fer, Milton, Washington; three cons, Harry Brown, Santa Clara, California, Francis (Billl Brown, Roseburg. Harold E. Brown, Klamath Falls and by nine grand children. The bodyis at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral announce ments will be made later. Rain Reduces Crater Snow : Total snow on the ground at Cra ter Lake National Park was up to 18 inches during the week but rain which has been falling for more than 24 hours has reduced the snow to 15 inches on the level. A total of .11 inches of rain fell in the last 24 hours. Highway 6 is open and Annie Springs to the Rim is open, but is llppery in spots.- Ti-.e warming hut will be open I this weekend, weather permitting. Low' temperature last night in the park was 26 degrees; it had risen to 33 degrees at 8 a.m. today. There is no change in condition; of highways out of Klamath Falls, I according to the Oregon State Mo tor Company, all of them being open to travel, with chains advised for travel ovel the mountains. Rain is reported to the south, being fair ly heavy In the Redding area. Highway 230, from 97 to 62. serving Diamond Lake and the Copco Lemolo Falls project is open. Rain was falling in that area this morning. Motorcycle Club Names Leaders United Fund Meeting Held United Fund executive coma, tee mapped plans for cleanup the campaign at a meeting ti,,, " day evening in the YMCA k";!- mg to whicn board members invited. ,ri Heads of agencies served b United Fund were aoDointeH V. chairman teams which will ! pltte contacts of areas and tirZ which to date have not reported i the campaign office. The aeeiJI executives accepted these dun.. as their responsibility towtra mpfrinor their nam nn.r.ti.. . B K-..lUlg COStl It has been emphasized that m. less the 1955 United Fund . Cross drive comes very near Us goal, the individual agencies win be out of funds probably by Uu summer and will be forced to r. duct separate solicitations. It is hoped that cleanup wui k. completed within the week. A report from the office mar, agement committee, presented to the executive committee, show! additional curtailments of a. per.ses. Bob Puckett, employed u executive secretary for the fund turned in his resignation effective' November 12 on the basis that lit has done as much as possible In that capacity. Puckett will co-. tinue as a volunteer worker unui December 1, Beth Anderson, office secretary The Klamath Knights Motorcy cle Club, meeting Thursday night. November 18, elected Paul Lewis president; Eugene Lewis vice pres. .for Community chest who has been ident and Mrs. Chris Lewis, sec-Wm the United Fund since its K retary. Richard E. Suber is the!Ception, was released from 6,Z new treasurer: Carl Kanode is ! November 17. Rh. ho. ... 7 road captain and the referee isiservinc- as vnlnntr in .....5 l1arl. a.nF .1 U- 'j-,. .1 Jinx Johnson Members will leave the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suber, 323 Upham, Sunday, November 21, 8:3o'a.m. for a "turkey run" to Ashland. Points are given on per formance, roads, time, the winner to take a Thanksgiving turkey. The club now has 22 riders. , POLICY TOKYO lfl Burma's defense Minister U Ba Swe declared Fri day Asia must dissociate itself from the United States policy ot forming defensive-offensive mili tary alliances which can only .in tensify the Cold War between power blocs and thus sabotage the cause for peace." towards success of the drive. REPORT TAIPEH, Formosa tfl An of. ficlal Nationalist Chinese newt agency Thursday reported an ir,' creasing flow of Russian and Chj. nese Communist military equip, ment to the Vietminh forces of He Chi Minh. ALL HAIRCUTS SUBURBAN Barber Shop 4717 So. 6th $1 ' ' , ARTILLERY FIRE TAIPEH, Formosa Wi Nation alist Chinese artillery batteries on with the fifth grade in pantomime. IQucmoy traded fire with Commun A variety of numbers will be pre-,ists on Amoy Friday, the defense sented by the junior hl;h students, ministry) said. . ON DISPLAY I UBCK 'THRILL OF THE YEAR." JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Mom , : ph. 3141 Open Eves Durinq Showing' Fri. Sol. Till 10 P.M. EVERY MORNING Monday Thru Saturday ENJOY BILL McSPADDEN With The A.M. Edition of , 'America's Favorite Music' A full hour of really good music plus up-to-the-minute capsule newscasts every quarter-hour! Your day will be off to a better start with Bill's manly "voice with a smile" plus "America's Favorite Music!" Every number is a favorite either old or new, and every program includes a nice balance of everything ... Pop Tunes, Classics, Hymns, Production Arrangements, Patriotic Marches, Western Ballads and all the rest! 6:00-7:00 AM. - KFLWCBS . ( . FROM . ' The Nothing Takes Plate o f News from Home! A Subscription to the Herald & Mens will carry your remembrance to friends and relatives every veek day of the year! Just mail your Gift Order (enclose check, name and ad dress of recipient ond name to appear as giver) to the Herald and News. P.O. Box 941, and an aoDroDriate a ii r Gift Certificate will be mailed for Christmas .... or come in to the Herald and News office at Eiplanode and Pine Streets yourself. Give the Subscription Retci: a BY MAIL- for 511.00; i MtAttts S4.54 BY CARRIER- Ytir Hontii 51.35 Telephone 8111 Comtr Ei.i-(lt 4 tint Jutt iff Miift ttrttt