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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1956)
tAGE FOl'R HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MARCH 50. 1959 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS Ne Mark emlill.el r carried todar braiit l G4 Friday. tVuly miwtn aur krU moved. LIVESTOCK Portland uvrsnxK PORT1ANU xl'SrA S:S-e lx J r. artel w &s cxa sv jo i.;i?r: ft! ? f'J M iS Ci-VOf Kf. I If V. 'w-7T w U tV c"r I K-.u-y i nr. ! Ifi f.ii - cii:u: :rs :t x li V SAN FRANCISCO Slteli paies; marKci iwui prices unchanged. j LOS ANGELES Car lo: sllrs. market firm: Idaho Ruitels No , 1A 3 75-4.00. CHICAGO tfi Potatoes- Arri vals old stork 66: oc track 243: total U S. snipmeuts 813: markei dull. Carlot track pales, old stock: Idaho Russets $4 65-4 90: u:ilities $4.10: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $4.80 washed and waxed: Colorado Red McClures wa&hed and waxed $5.15. Top Soviet Heads Eye Stalin Line LONDON 1 CP) West Europe's top CVur.muntsl leaders were meet- here and In Rome today to rxu out the Kremlin's new antl S:lm line that has thrown the Cosmiuni5t parly into convulsion 1 oi cotilusion. 5 In London. British Communist I leader Harry Pollitt ignored Mos ' cw"s new anti-Stalin line as he I opened a national party congress, . the first held outside the Iron Cur urn since the Soviet switch. There ' w-ere rumor he may be fired. tiECRET MEETING Maurice Thorez, leader of the j big French Communist party. turned up in Home and was ex- POTATOES By THE ASSOC! TII TRESS The Department or Af:scu..urt reported these po'.:o curie; puces Friday: Sixteen ci'ie?. amvrls s cc track 1165; shipments u--i:-ec t'.l Northern Call! 4. ceo.tr. C-U 2. Idaho T.i, Oregon Vi5i4--ton T IDAHO FAILS Mi.- ..555 ly weaker; RUisea No. I Li-Si pr -nt in r and Urer 3 S-to in .., HI im .,u Urjr lfcl..aiJl !a- 3S H. p.vc ft Xi S: S.eav. f , ' ' I rected to meet serretlv tHnv with t rew s 4 -.-er ti iti ; 'T X-: !. nii.:;:-i T ft.V l!:'n Communist party bo Pal- H V ui:4 lx week 1 9X: a-.a.-ie: c:cd 3 hiiber alter s-idr .-!; r S V9 1-J butters ISC-r-j IM !f 2i-ri ia-e- No. 3. don to 15 50 sows XO-vo lbs 1150-1ST5 beaner downward to 9 50: no feeder p:cs. Sheep salable for week l.?25: market steady but no test late on choice fed lambs: first sorir? lambs of season. II head 65 lbs. at premium of 24 00 for Easter trade: choice No. 1 pelt to wooled fed lambs 18.75-19.25: good-choice 17 00-18.50: good-choice feeders 15 00-50. few to 1S 00: good-choice ewes 5.50-6.50; culls down to 2 50. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Most ly cloudy today and tonight but some sunshine inland areas in aft ernoon; mostly fair Saturday; cool er today with hlRh San Francisco 56, Oakland 58. San Mateo 61. San 'Rafael 62: low tonight 44-50; west erly winds 10-20 niph afternoons. Russian California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Saturday but a little rRin Eureka northward today; high fog on coast; cooler Stockton northward today; wind near coast mostly west to northwest 12-25 niph. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to day, tonight and Saturday but some cloudiness north portion to day and tonight; cooler today; fresh southwest wind. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today, tonight and Saturday but mostly cloudy extreme north por tion today; cooler today; high both days 64-70; low tonight 40-47; south erly wind 8-18 mph. Northwestern California: Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday but mostly sunny Inland In after noons; occasional rain Eureka northward today: slightly cooler In land today; high today and low to night Nnpa 63-43, Santa Rosa 63 40, Uklah (10-42: wind near coast west to northwest 10-20 mph ex cept southerly 8-18 mph Cape Mendocino northward today. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable for week 450. Com pared with last week, moderately active, most classes about steady, except Instances 50c higher on cows. One lot good nd choice 987 U fed steers 20.50. one lot 1093 lit averages 19 0. Individual choice heifer 18. .Most commercial beef cows 13-15. most utility dairy type 11-13. and canners and cutters 9 11. Few utility bulls 15 50-17. Calves salable for week 50. Com pared with last week, rather slow, slaughter calves unevenly steady to weak. Instances around 50c low er. Most good and choice slaughter calves 18-22. and low utility calves down to 12. Hogs ralable for week 825. Com pared with last wtek, moderately active, butchers 50-75C higher, sows 50c higher, feeder pigs scarce, mixed grade lots U.S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchera 16 Monday 16.25 Tuesday through Thursday. Smooth 300-350 lb sows 12. Sheep salable for week 300. Com pared with last week, light offer ings during week Insufficient to fully test market. Few good 90 lb slaughter spring lambs steady to weak at 19. Few cull to choice wooled slaughter ewes about steady J.OU-f.OU. Weather Table By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hnurs to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Trcp. Baiter 61 36 .39 Bend 62 32 Boise . , 65 41 Eugene 60 47 Klamath Falls ..... 62 30 Luke view 58 43 Medford 66 41 Newport 52 45 .15 Pendleton .... 60 43 - Roseburg 67 47 T Snlem . 59 45 .03 Spokane 53 39 Court Records KI.AM 4Tlt f M.I WI NN IPAI, rot RT Norman CJIfnn r"orrMter. violation of basic rule -30 mph in 20 mph tonei. 10 fnrfntrvl. Birdie Mav Jo. drunk and disorderly conduct. 4.1 forfeited Dorothy Crume, disorderly conduct, fctt forfeited. Akin Beal. drunk in auto. $23 or 12'i dvi Calvin Hutchlmon. drunk In auto, tu or 12'i day Franklin Hutchinson, drunk In auto, or 1'2't davfl Laurence Jackson, drunk. IM or 23 da s, R K Johnson, no realisation vlitbit. 3 forfeited. Kl AMS.TII'OfNTT !IJ1 HU T COt RT Fr.-d Jones Jr., violation basic rule. 121 SO paid A mold Brent Sarvis. paid Hirhard Wallace Keith, paitmi an other vehicle on curve when view hd n't clear fr tnt hundred Iet, 7 So bait forfntcd Marian Martm. Urcenv from the per son, preliminary hearing held hound ovT In Vnd ,ur r'ed on .0oo cah Nnd lanie Patrick light, S5 njtld James Alford Dtternrk t stop sign. paid ao muffler. S10 FlUierald, no tail failurt lo stop Potato Shipments SEASONS M-55S5-5I llally Trmk Ore. is 6 Daily Hall' Ore. 22 7 DailyTruvk Calif. 4 1 Daily Itall Calif. 13 6 Dailv Total ORE. A (.AMI--. M 25 Monthly Total M7 145 Season's Total 6103 654! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifl Hogs advanced to the highest level in more than five months Friday, butchers sell ing steady to 50 cents higher and sows around 25 cents higher Top price was $16.50, the first IwM W a miro TogUattt to try to prevent whe-lesale defections from their ranks. Theirs are the biegest Com munist parties in the free world. The Communists in Italy and Trance already liave shown confu sion over Soviet party chief Nikita Khrushchev's denunciation of Josef Stalin at the Communist Congress in Moscow recently. The contusion was reflected In Turin when the Communists suffered a heavy de feat last night in an election of shop stewards at the great Fiat Auto and Aviation Works. The confusion apparently reached Inside the Iron Curtain. At the East German party congress Sun day, Politburo member Karl Schlr dewan disclosed that the anti-Stalin line led to "attempts by enemies to separate the mass of the party from the party leadership and be little Walter Ulbricht. Ulbricht is the "Khrushchev' of East Ger manv. I.N ASIA The Communists also appeared to be having trouble In Asia. A dispatch from Calcutta said First Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas Mi koyan left today en route to Hanoi and Peiplng to try to swing the Communists of North Viet Nam and Red China into line. The well informed Hong Kong Standard reported that Peiping's silence on the crumbling of the Stalin myth may be cloaking a ti tanic struggle within the Chinese Communist hierarchy. Leader Mao Tze-tung has always been a Stalin man. V " V 4 1 4 i Phil Hitchcock Opposes Dam lOfc MSaSW iillSSlla if v " .'vi.-i?,'-4$ A LETTER from a family In West Germany, recipients of a CARE package, has been received by fifth grade students at Shasta School who shared their 1955 Christmas happiness with less fortunate children. The students donated $10 to CARE for the Surplus Food Crusade. Each dollar sent a package containing 22 pounds of dairy foods to a needy family. The letter of appreciation came from a family with three children whose father is a heart patient in a sanU tarium. Front row, left to right, Lynetta Kuni and Judy Meyer, standing" right, Gary Hawkins, representing all members of the class and left Mrs. Roy Buckingham, their teacher. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy with few scattered showers Fri day night; partly sunny Saturday. Highs 50-60; low Friday night 38-44. Coastal winds southwest erly. 15-30 m.ph. Friday, with occasionally higher gusts, winds will decrease to 10-25 m p h. Sat urday. Eastern Oregon Partial clear ing Friday night with low 28-38. Partly cloudy and colder Satur day with high 55-62. Local gusty winds Friday night. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy Friday nlsht and sine", o'ct'ir6- reaclled S"rdy Low FridaT nlg U ,7i TLlL:0 .S'-day. . at this date the' ton was $18.00. Most ISO to 280 pound butchers sola at $14.75 to $15.25; a few 300 to 350 pounders brought $14.00 to $14 75. Sows sold from $11.50 to $13 25. Best price was $10 00 for choice steers. Cows sold steadv to weak at $11.25 to $13.50. Vealers held fully steady at $22.00 to $25.00 for good and choice. A few wooled lambs, mostly good to choice, sold at $19.00 to $20.50. Salable receipts were 6.000 hoes. 500 cattle. 100 calves and 200 sheep. Girls On Raft Found Safe LAKEPORT (UP) Two 17.ver. old Menlo Park girls were found sale yesterday after drifting help lessly In a small boat on Clear Lake for 15 hours while a fruitless search for them was conducted. The girls were Leslie Rice and Carol Shannon, vacationing at a resort operated bv Miss Rice's aul.t. They went out on the lake about 1 p.m. Wednesday but their outboard motor ran out of fuel When they tailed to reium at 10 p m., the Lake Countv sheriff's of fice was notified and a sheriff's patrol boat, a Navv boat and three private craft searched the rough waters for the gills without suc cess The girls' boat, meanwhile. drifted ashore between Lucerne and Olenhaven on the east shore of the lake, where the girls, wet, cold and frightened, reached safetv. Baker and vicinity Mostly cloudy with a few showers Friday night. Low 28-33; partly cloudy Saturday with high 50-55. Northern Oregon beaches Partial clearing and occasional showers Friday nloht and Satur day. Highs near 50; low Friday night near 45. Beach winds outh erly to southwesterly, 15-25 m p h. Flve-Day Forecast Western Area Near normal temperatures through Wednesday with high 48-56 Western Washing ton and 54-64 Western Oregon. Lows 40-46. Considerable rain dur ing period totaling from Inch to 1 Inch Interior valleys. Possible times of precipitation late Sunday and Monday and near end of pe riod. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging near normal through Wednesday. Highs 54-64. Lows 32 42. Total precipitation .10 to .20 inches. Precipitation occurring mostly Friday night and Monday or Tuesday. Crews Probe Grenary Ruins . PHILADELPHIA W Men and;, Beyord the loss of life the cos: machines bored deeper today Into ftas reckoned in injuries Inflicted the still smoking nuns of . big een 8"d ' SI?5: 8 ' property damage estimated by a.-uo.y iu acaitii iut 1051 "i;SOmc as much as 3'2 million dol- three who perished worst explosion. in the city's Boy Crushed Under Tractor ALTURAS An umiiual accident took Ihe life of the 9-yearold son of a Southern Pacific engineer in Alturas about 2;30 p.m. March 29. Dead is Russell Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Larson. According to reports reaching the 8. P. office here, Larson had rented a dirt moving machine with bucket attachment. The mechan ism was used with a tractor. On returning it to the owner, Russell asked for a ride in the bucket which was tripped, throw ing the child beneath the trac tor wheels which crushed him. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Larson, a sister Judy, all of Alturas and other rel atives. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 31. Consolidated To Buy Firms PORTLAND Ifi Two more eastern trucking concerns will be purchased by Consolidated Freightways. president J. L. s. Snead Jr. said Thursdny. The Liberty Motor Freight Lines Inc.. Secaucus. N. J.. will be pur chased for 2 million dollars, Snead reported. The other firm. Bell Lines'. Inc., of Charleston, w. Va., will be acquired through a stock exchange. Consolidated recently bought an other large eastern line to link its operations with the Eastern seaboard. lars; in dislocations that in some instances will last for weeks. Rescue squads yesterday re covered the bodies of men identi fied, the first with assurance and the other tentatively, as Arthur Harrell, 35, Vineland, N.J., and Vyrqn Whilden, 31, Dorchester, N.J. Both were truck drivers. They were waiting in the office of the Tidewater Mill and Elevator Co. in the busy 30lh and Market Street section when the blast occurred Wednesday night. Still listed as missing and pre sumed to be dead was Edward Johnson, 39-vear-old Philadelphia laborer employed by Tidewater. More than 30 hours after the ex plosion and raging fire destroyed the granary and wrought damage over a 10-block area, firemen con tinued to plav their hose streams over the rubble. A vast salvage Job got under way. In glass replacement alone the extent of the work was stag gering, and before the glaziers could take over much temporary boarding up had to be done. against the chill wet weather and Uie forays of looters. Fire Marshal William J. Eckles said the main cause ci the explo sion lay in a concentration' of grain dust, but added. "Something has to Ignite It as a rule." So far. it was reported that "something" has not been determined. Father Injured During Fight With Son Castine Hunt sr.. of the Roundup Cabins is in Klamath Valley Hos pital today and his son. Castine Hunt. Jr., Is in the city jail as the result of a fight between them at the cabin they shared. Police received the report of the fight at 5:28 p.m. Thursday. The father suffered a bad cut on the temple. His son Is held on a charge of being drunk. conudkntiai. files VIENNA, tfi The Communist controlled World Peace Council Friday was reported removing confidential filea from Its head quarters here In fear of recelvlnj an expulsion order from the Aus trian government. LA Women Said Worst Dressed LOs ANOELES (UP) -A reduc ing salon executive says Los Angeles women are the sloppiest and poorest dressed of any in the 12 biggest cities in the United States. "It is regrettable but women here Just don t seem to care how they look." said Eloi.-e English, vice president of the Slenderella Reducing Corp. The corporation's president, Lar ry Mack, said Los Angeles women dress poorly because "they care more about bring comfortable than being well-dressed and well groomed." IMPORTANT NOTICE Aerie 2090 Nomination of Officers FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Election of Officers FRIDAY. APRIL 6 POLLS OPEN 1 P.M. 'til 8 P.M. Israel Receives French Jets PARIS in Well-i n f o r m e d sources said Friday 12 Mysteres. the standard French Jet Interceptor plane, are on their way to Israel. One source reported some of them had already passed through Rome. Officials refused comment on the reports. The Israelis have been pressing for delivery of the French Jets since the Soviet bloc began arm ing the Arabs. Israel got 10 Mys teres from France last year, offi cials said, and has some British fighters. Experts estimate the en tire Israeli interceptor force at fewer than 40 planes. The Egyptians are reported to be receiving 200 Russian MIC15s, now being replaced in Russia's own air force, and 60 Iiyushin twin-Jet bombers. PORTLAND OH Phil Hitch cock told thi Portland Izaak Wal ton League Friday that he u "firmly opposed" to construction of Pelton Dam. Hitchcock, candidate for the Re- Crescent Club Sponsors Ball CRESCENT Members of the newly - organized Crescent Com munity Club are sponsoring a "Woodchoppers Ball" Friday eve., ning at the Gilchrist High School Gymnasium. The club recently conducted an organization drive during which 226 members were enrolled. Officers of the club are: Kenneth McKenzie, president: O. W. Ox- borrow, vice president; Jerry Collier, treasurer, and Glenn Bild erback, secretary. One of the projects of the club will be a community building. Construction Is scheduled to start within the next few days. Many Klamath Falls civic and political leaders are planning to attend the dance Including Major A. R. Dickson, Klamath County as sessor. Harris Ellsworth Comes To Oregon PORTLAND If! Rep. Harris Thursday night, returning to his home state for the Easter recess of Congress. He told newsmen that Secretary of Interior McKay had been think ing about entering Oregon's Sen ate race a long lime, "and when It got near the deadline he Just couldn't resist filing." Ellsworth discounted reports of McKay being pressured into run ning by national Republican lead ers. The Oregon Republican was to be in Roseburg Friday for dedica tion of a new courthouse wing. and then go to Eugene to spend caster witn nis mother. publican nomination for the U. g Senate, said of the dam for which Portland General Electric Co. ha a Federal Power Commission l. cense: "This is a question of th federal government stepping u, and ignoring the slate's right to determine the use of Its water" His views on the dam propose! for the Deschutes River were voiced in the course of a talk on conservation. After telling of his opposiiloa to federal approval of the dam, ha said, "I am firmly opposed to any procedure of this type that ti tempts to go around the state's laws." The state's Hydroelectric Com. mission fought PGE on the dam won In the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals but the right of the Fed eral Power Commission to grant a permit was upheld by the United States Supreme Court. Last month Oregon's attorney general, Robert Y. Thornton, held that despite this. PGE still would need a state permit and he direct, ed that the company be prosecut. ed If it went ahead without one PGE has received construction bids but has not started work yet Hitchcock in his Friday noon talk said that "recreation may be the biggest use for our state's nat ural beauty by 1960. But even if the recreation Industry brines in more dollars, we mint rememhu- that it is not the basic intiu of our state. The basic industries are agriculture and lumber- peo pie still have to have food to eat and houses to live in." OKLAHOMA STOMP Plans, for an Oklahoma slomp Dance party sponsored by the Klamath County Sheriffs Posse will be held Saturday, April 1 in the county fairgrounds exhibit building. Sheriff Murray Britton urged all members of the posse to attend the dance In uniform. A box lunch will be served. Danc ing starts at 8 p.m. MONROE Calculating Machine Co. Sale$ Rentals Service 2405 White Ave. Ph. 9817 On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BUNCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bunch. March 29. a boy weighing 8 lbs. li ou. at th Klamath Valley Hospl- KLAMATH COUNTY StjlTS Lester V. Boggs and Vesta Boggs. husband and wife. vs. John Brown t ux and Myron Anderson et ux. action dismissed. Attorneys for plaintiffs. Ca non and Ganong. Richard Lee Gtffln vs. Jane S- Glf fln, divorce granted.. Attorney for plain tiff. J. C. O'Neill. Stella M. Kyle va. Russell T. Kylt. suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Donald A. W. Piper. NOTICE MOVING OFFICE A. M.COMPTON, M.D. Moving To ' 2l'l Medical Dental Bldg. April 1, 1956 Practice Limited To Fractures and Orthopedic Surgery SUNDAY ONLY! COMPLETE LUBE JOB TRIANGLE CHICK STARTER for Greater Growth with LESS FEED COST Actu-stl farm tests have proved Trijwi5l'9 "New r'ccwu!" Chick Starter gives ycur chicks rewir livability and much taster growth vit tctually less feed. 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