VftiDAY, OCVuoLa 14, lii
InjiiALU AU iWxi, KLAMATH t'AUA OttiGOW
PA. 'V
A. r .
so. 10 jotirr totito amma mjuoho" mmt fat ms anno
ip-h- ntm nu(wmc ukt n wenm roouctioh tuns comai i
QaMawauroiuiu nrao conitez, boi ion, wxtm, gua
. (r-eifenlt
- - - Saaiaa
A. Ibin li.0. StaManla A
. .1 Br cirrlri
MiJ U u
' Truck U
buitfnttUr SiIm
Total
Br fradal
, ,-, V.S.i
0. S. J
Idaho 3 Urdu
Iliad '
Othar
UtlUtj
Total
J. Bjrarlatrt
Early Gaaa
Kada
Vtiltaa
Auaaata
MUtao
Kannabat
Tata
' I. talov X.o. Stand anlal
-Canaljix
v . fraailjif
Export
Dohjdratloa
' Fotato Chlpa
, ' llvaatock Foad
Charity
Starch
Othar DlapooltloB
'' Total
Total Planoaltlon
22
1?
Vaahlnatoa; Sahara pra,. Coto 5oto
Saaaen Saafoa Saaaon - Saaaan
S' .0-7 . 1 m ,. tt-lSbi. H-JfcZ-
. . MU. SU 115 47
U5S. tt J '" J57
".ibSA ira w 11 'iiu "
M9J.4 .77 " Ml JUi
71.1 0J . 7
oXERa (cuicts io
. Mwi - Ammo
Death Takes Dr. J; C. Hunt In Klamath
103
li it " ' Ma. ' '." " jH "ilU"" . . .
1W.J " US'" US
t a U. JOB , ' JUO
i79.j not m
t) J7. : W97.1 .227. . 40 lJ
l :
""is "' ""7704.7 ' MM " . W , '" UST" '
7 '"".'.: :
S5.a
U.
17.7 ,
. 152.1 . - '
1691.1 . ' 11U
VkA ice
7 iwi "SS "" "T5J iU7 '
lar.,
1 a 421 1U1
I Primarily labia atock but wv ineluda (w ahlpaanta to nob-tab la atoak ovtiata aatiB M.O. grada aoa aua raffUatlena.
Iraa 2 . San Ula Vallv, Colorado
Araa J - Morthaaatam Colorado
Solons Urge Impeachment
Of Two Fetlera Judges
WASHINGTON (UP)
Two
Irate senators pressed today to
ward, possible impeachment of
1 federal judges who authorized jury
1 eavesdropping.
' Chairman James O. Eastiand
tD-Miss) and Sen. William E. Jen
ner (R-Indi hinted at lmpeach
' ment proceedings, when they said
"' "they would urge the Senate iutern
"al security subcommittee to send
"1he transcript of its two-day hear
ings on jury-tapping to the House
Judiciary Committee.
"'Under the Constitution, the
, House institutes impeachment pro
ceedings against judges. If the
House' votes ior impeachment, the
case is tried by the Senate, sitting
ms a court.
Impeachment Hinted - '
Rep. Emanuel , Celler ID-NY),
RCAF Rescues
I .VAlffcOUVER, B.C. WI ri Three
jier !.Syhu ."'we1'6 marooned : on a
iNprtli Pacific Island after the sink
?ij"g..o'.'their fishing boat 'were res
jftWtf ,iby the Royal Canadian .Air
i'Toirc "Aursday. . . .
ik"' An RCAF plane spotted the rrien
tit am island in the Anderson
'group.,- ?00 miles north of he
Thjsy'':,'wore taken off by a tug
whica moved them to- calm water
wherrj-"they boarded the rescue
plane, and were flown to Ocean
FallsV".p..C,.';,.. . -,. ..... .
TheJrmen were reported in good
conditionAThey "sre1 CapU Rudy
Cloudman, Dick Cloudmaa and
Scott Armstrong, of Cordova,
.Alaska.
The three left Seattle last week
In the fishboat Joseph Balestrieri
II, owned by the Buona Fishing
Co. of Eureka, Calif., en route to
Cordova.
Tuesday they radioed the vessel
had struck a log and was sinking
in Milbanke Sound. That was the
last word of the men until they
were sighted by the RCAF search
plane Thursday.
chairman of the House committee
receiving the Senate subcommittee
transcript, said he would not
hesitate to recommend impeach
ment proceedings if he decides the
matter "rises to the importance
of impeachment."
Eastland and Jenner also prom
ised "severe punishment" for fu
ture invasions of a Jury's secrecy
By eavesdropping or recording.
They said they would introduce
legislation to' ban such activity
next year.
witnesses testified at the Intern'
al security subcommittee hearing
that Chief judge urne runups oi
the loth U.S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals and District Judge Delmas
Hill authorized a University of Chi
cago research team, studying the
jury system under a Ford Founda
tion grant, to plant hidden micro
phones in a Wichita, Kan., jury
room. The researchers recorded
jury deliberations of six cases in
May. 1854.
Paul R. Kltch, prominent Wichl
ta' attorney who promoted the
cording idea and said he "sold"
the University of Chicago re
searchers on it, testified that two
and perhaps three other judges
had also granted permission lor
use of the secret microphones In
their cpurts, though this was nev
er done. He said their purpose was
to lead to improvements m the
;ury system, to combat unfavora
ble Dublicitv and loss of confidence
in the jury systerh, and to find a
better ay of making, sure that
jurors understood a judge s m
structions.
Morse Calls For
Policy Changes
RIDDLE, Ore. liPl Sen. Morse
j (D-Ore called Thursday night for
ft change in our foreign economic
; policies to match changes In our
' military policy,.
He said permanent peace would .
I be obtained only after years of ef-1
, fort and only when other nations I
reach economic security. He urged :
this country to help them achieve 1
, J.. , . i
Morse told a group of 200 at a I
Chamber of Commerce gathering
that he was critical of President
1 Elsenhower's domestic pol'cies but
was proud of the President's paper ,
1 presented at Geneva. . t
OUN A Sponsors
Informal-ion Booth
Tile Klamath Falls Chapter of
the OUNA is sponsoring; an infor
mation booth at the First Nation
al Bank of Portland during Unit
ed Nations Week.
Free literature and information
will be distributed to further in
form the public of the work of the
United Nations and to aid In the
understanding of the aims and ac
complishments of the world organ
ization. The booth will be open from
10-12 a m. and a-4. p.m. October
17-21. Mis. C. P. Ward is in
charge of the project.
Dr, John Calvin Hunt, N. native i
of Blue Ball. Ohio, resident of
Klamath Falls for 24 years and
city meat and milk Inspector for
32 years. did at Hillside Hos
pital on October 12. He had been
ill tor some time.
Dr. Hunt served as a captain
in a veterinary medical corps of
ihe U.S. Army during World War
I and practiced his profession In
Ohio and Illinois before coming to
Klamath; Falls.
He was a member of the First
Methodist Church; Chandler Lodge
No. 136, A. and F.M., London,
Ohio; A. Si A. Scottish Rite, Val-
Forest Pest
Project Held
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
To help reduce forest Insect losses
that cost the Northwest more than
forest fires each year, a new re-;
search project on testing of in
secticides for control of the var
ious damaging pests has been
started at Oregon State College.
Scores of insecticides will be
tested under laboratory conditions
and the most promising pest kil
lers will then be field tested to
find which are best.
The project will give foresters a
reference in time of need for
determining what chemicals are ef
fective against a particular pest.
It would, it is hoped, make it
possible - to prevent or control
many Insect outbreaks before they
could reach epidemic proportions.
Such Information has not been
available In the past and the results
have been costly. In the case of the
present spruce budworm outbreak,
for example, a control program
had to be delayed until some test
ing could be done.
And in 1945 and 1947 when se
vere outbreaks of hemlock looper
and Douglas fir tussock moth oc
cured, emergency applications had
to be made with insecticides which
had not had thorough testing be
forehand. The- project is being sponsored
by the Northwest forest pest ac
tion committee, the Oregon state
board of forestry, Oregon State
College forest experiment station
and the OSC department of ento
mology. Dr. Julius Rudinsky, who
joined the college staff this sum
mer, is project leader. Earlier, he
had done forest entomology work
ior weyernaeuser Timber Com
pany and Is acquainted with for
est pest problems . of the Horllv
west.
Survivors Include his widow , AF it .A .of felalp ..Concluding
Mrs. Bess Hunt; a daughter, Mrs,
Connie Whltt and granddaughters.
Sandra Lee and Brenda Louise,
Klamath Falls; brothers, Will ot
Franklin, Ohio and Robert of. Fay-
ettevllle. Ohio; a sister, Mrs. El
liott Wilson of Sunbury,. Ohio, and
nephews, Kermit Sheets, Klamath
Falls, Richard Sheets, San Fran
cisco, Kenneth Sheets, Wenatchee,
Washington and Walter Sheets
of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will take place
from tho First Methodist Church,
Saturday, October 19, at 2:30 p.m.
with the Rev. Dallas McNeill ami
officers of Klamath Lodge No. 77
Dr. John C. Hunt
ley of Columbus, Ohio; Adoniram
Chapter No. 73, Royal Arch Ma'
sons, London, Ohio; Aladdin Tem
ple, AAONM Sbrine, Columbus,
Ohio, Aloha Chapter, No. 61, OES;
Naomi Shrine, No. 5, Wriite Shrine
of Jerusalem, Shrine Club, Klam
ath Falls; Klamath Falls Kiwanls
Club; American Veterinary Medi
cal Association; and the Oregon
State Veterinary Medical Associa
tion. , . i
Charles Fay't
& DINNER '
it DANCING
ft COCKTAILS -ft
COFFEE SHOP
Open Every Night
Located on Calif.-Ore.
border - Highway 97
Phono Exeter 7-4772
Dorrii, California ,v
services: inH (interment will be in!
Kiamatn Memor-il Park.- Ward's
Klamath FuiieraL Home 1 In
charge, .J ,S-i
(Vodka ia onaft juiet)
It leaves you
breathless
m
Is
ttiirnoff
VDPKA
OprfMf.Miilffro!OOIiiinMu((ilifirio
Sic PierfeSmiriv4FI.Inc.,Hiiifofd.CMi.
UTAH' BEST COAL
Lump or Nut for furnace or heater Dust less ,
stoker coal for stokers.
PRES-f O-LOGS
. Delivered by the unit or pick up as many as
.you wish at our yard.'
STANDARD HEATING OILS
. Stove Oil Furnace Oil Commercial Fuel Oil.
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
: "Fuels That Satisfy" plus service since 1919
821 Spring Ph. 41SI
Women To Heor
Water Discussion
DTJNSMUIR ' Pauline Davis,
state legislative representative
will be guest speaker at the lunch-
con meeting of the Dunsmuir
Women's Club on Tuesday, Oc
tober 18r according to Mrs. H. C.
Dodwell. publicity chairman.
Mrs. Davis will speak on con
servation of water resources. The
luncheon will be at the Hotel Duns
muir.
A dinner meeting, open to the
public, is also planned for Mrs.
Davis on October 18. The Lions
club Is sponsoring the dinner
to be held at the Hotel Dunsmuir
Invitations have been sent to ev
ery organization in the community.
METER
LOS ANGELES 11 Elmer the
elephant was standing in front of
an automobile agency as a sales
promotion stunt. Apparently bored
with It all, he wrapped his trunk
around a parking meter, twisted
off the head and dropped It to the
pavement. The City Traffic De
partment sent the agency a bill
for 114.95.
Dr. J. W. LOWE
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN
Compfate Spinal
Adjuitmtnt
Phone Office 2-1131
Residence 2-0182
111 So. 4h St.
In Sravtni Hotel Bldf.
GREYHOUND CAFE
(Formerly Binqs Cafe)
Now Under
New Ownership
New Hours '
5 a.m. fo 1 1:30 p.m.
Featurinf
A Noon Special!
Friday
Ca Pr7 "
Is Fish Day
1
1
1
Scallops
Frog Legs
Prawns
Halibut
Salmon
25
35
leu I. Lh. Mar.
Phone 6496 For Orders To Go
1
it
,:TOjWJW. I-. lp J .) B BBM
. mMMMHMmai. i :
,''rf'lf,a'-'-:-lll"llf"r -1 '.in l.u
-U
Reserved . . . For a Great New 'Motor Car !
The 1956 Cadillac is on iU way with new grace of line . : : and a completely new Hydra-Matic Drive. We've
. , , new brilliance of color . . . two entirely new models renerved a special place for thii great new motor car in
. . . optional gold grille and wheels . . . luxurious new our ahowroom and we urge you to reserve a upecial '
interiors ... the most powerful engine in Cadillac history place on your schedule to see it on announcement day. ?
Order Now for
Early Delivery of Your
DICK B. MILLER CO.
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
THE ORDER OF
DEMOLAY
Needs your deer hides for a worthy cause
PHONE 3517 for PICK-UP
OR LEAVE AT SESSLER'S, INC.
Mora
Oregon
jfjjpjin the "
eat
BONNIE than
other dog foods
BONNIE
FACTORY CLOSEOUT:
99
Values to 19.95
UTJ
plus tost
. luqqoqe,
street, floor
Terrific buy In fameui Multnomah
tuggoga. Assorted cases In sturdy
covers -with Koroseol bindings. Love,
ly rayon linings with brass hardware.
.Special Factory Qoseout Price! '
MILLER'S MEN'S SHOP IS THE PLACE TO BUY
v A e' : ; . ' . ..
C,:; bPort Shirts .Tdpst
ens
SPORT SHIRTS
11.95 to 13.95
TOPSTERS'
'. .17.95
Wear the best! Pendleton wool shirts from Millers Men's Shop fn
autumn's best looking plpids, checksr cdtors o only Pendleton dyes
can make them. You'll find o huqe selection to choose from
In sizes Smoll, Medium, Lorqe. A men's wardrobe must include
Pendleton, and Pendleton Sportswear from Millers Men's Shop.
: . . " ' . I
LAY AWAY YOUR SELECTION NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
710 Klamath Ave.
Phone 4103
T