PAGE FOUR
"I'm not vacuuming;, dear. That's a low-flying plane!"
US Leading World In Sale
Of Wheat Abroad In 7957
WASHINGTON in The United
States is far out in front of its
major competitors in selling
wheat abroad under the inter
national wheat agreement this
marketing year
This was Teported by the Inter
national Wheat Council as top
ranking Canadian officials came
here to discuss trade policies,
particularly those affecting farm
products, with members of the
American cabinet.
Canadian officials have charged
that U.S. policies provide unfair
competition and that as a conse
quence of them, American wheat
is moving into markets tradition
ally served by Canada.
The Wheat Council reported
that since Aug. 1, the United
States has sold for export 37
million bushels of wheat under
the agreement, or about 29 per
cent of its quota of 12B million
bushels for. the full year.
Canada, on the other hand, has
sold only 18 million bushels or 18
per cent of her 100 million bushel
quota. Australia has sold only a
nominal amount from her quota
of 29 million bushels.
American officials have consist
ently denied that this country is
engaging in unfair methods, ap
parently anticipating criticism at
this week's Canadian-American
conferences, a White House con
sultant said last week that this
country is merely seeking its
share of world markets.
This official, Clarence Francis,
told a Virginia World Trade Con
ference at Roanoke, Va., that this
country will not engage in cut
throat competition.
The wheat agreement is de-
signed to help stabilize prices and
supplies of wheat in world mar
kets through a system of quotas
and maximum and minimum
prices. The sharpest competition
for world markets for wheat has
come in markets not covered by
Gunmen Loot
Restaurant
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Four
gunmen held up Tarantino's Res
taurant on Fisherman s Wharf and
escaped with $1,000 alter locking
six employes in i cold storage
locker.
Head waiter Jack Adams told
, police the four men sipped drinks
it the bar until the last customers
left shortly before midnight. Then
they drew their guns.
The gunmen took $500 from the
cash register at the bar and then
herded the bartender, two porters
i bus boy, a bar boy and a dish
washer into the cold storage
locKer.
They then forced Adams to
open a small safe, took the $500
contents and fled. Adams said the
gunmen fled without the contents
of a larger safe that contained
three days' receipts.
Then the gunmen departed,
Adams freed the men from the
cold storage room and called
police.
Former Piedmont
Mayor Takes Life
OAKLAND (UP) Osgood Mur
dock, 64, former mayor of Pied
mont, leaped to his death from
his fifth floor office window In
downtown Oakland Saturday.
Police said Murdock was taken
to Highland Hospital in critical
condition where he died three
hours later.
Murdock had been a Piedmont
farm implement riistrthuinr Hie
widow, Doris, said he had been w
despondent over "poor Invest
ments.' Potato Shipments
0EASONS M-57 57-58
Dally Truck Ore. I M
Pally Rail Ore. 11
Dally Truck Calif. t IT
Dally Rail Calif. 1 14
Dally Total
ORE. CAUF. n 47
Menthly Total 155 5
Season's Total t!4 319
Ft J g
the agreement. Great Britain js
not a signatory to the agreement
and hence gets its grain outside
terms of the pact. Some other
countries are in the same cate
gory. Six Perish
In Plane
Smashup
UNIONTOWN, Pa. tfV-Six per
sons, including an official of
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, were
killed last night when their twin
engine airplane crashed near the
top of fog-s h r o u d e d Summit
Mountain.
Flying in a heavy rain, the craft
came down in a heavily wooded
area near tne Jumonville Metho
dist summer camp about seven
miles east of this southwestern
Pennsylvania community. Ironi
cally, the crash occurred a short
time before the camp's huge,
electrically lighted cross was
turned on.
Fire e n v e 1 o p ed the stricken
plane. Wreckage was strewn over
a wide area. At least three bodies
were thrown clear.
Stephen R. llaky, deputy coro
ner of Fayette County, identified
four of the victims from papers
louna on tneir bodies. They were:
T. M. McLaughlin, about 45.
Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior part
ner of T. it. McLaughlin Co.,
Cleveland lood brokers.
Ills wife Hclengrace.
Warren F. Noonan. 40. nilot.
Miaaietown, unio.
Theodore O. Krauss, 30, copilot,
Cleveland.
Haky tentatively identified the
other two victims from clothing
mams as Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
Stewart, Cleveland.
A spokesman for Standard Oil
of Ohio, owner of the plane, said
Stewart was vice president in
charge of the company's produc
tion. He said the Stewarts and the
McLaughlins, neighbors in Shaker
Heights, boarded the plane after
checking out ot a hotel in White
Sulphur Springs, W.Va. The cou
ples were en route home after a
vacation.
Stewart, 47, was born in War
ren, Pa., and graduated from
Cornell University. He joined So
hio in 1938 and was elected vice
president in 1954.
Stewart and his 45-year-old wife
a lormer El 1'aso, Tex., beauty
queen, have a son, 17, and a
daughter, 15. The McLaughlins
leave a son. .Noonan was the fa
ther of five.
Upset Fatal
For Driver
HALF MOON BAY (UP) -
George Mc.Murray, 26, San Jose
high school teacher, was killed
Sunday when his custom-built
racer went out of control and
rolled over during time trials at
the airport drag strip.
Mc.Murray s bride of less than
two months was among the sev
eral hundred spectators who wit
nessed the accident on the first
official race day of the Tri-County
Drag Strip Corporation.
officials said McMurray. an
auto mechanics teacher at James
Lick High School, had iust been
clocked at 109 miles per hour and
as approaching maximum speed
on his second run when the car
swerved out of control and rolled
over four times.
The teacher's body was still In
the wreckage, held in by a seat
belt.
GERM CHARGES
CAIRO (UP) An Oman prince
charged Sunday that Britain had
dropped germ bombs on Omani
villages and killed thousands of
inhabitants.
Prince Saleh El Harity cabled
United Nations Secretary-General
Dag Hammarskjold and the Red
Cross human rights committee to
intervene. He asked the United
Nations to send a committee to
investigate the situsrtion.
Oregon Weather .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hoars to 4:30 a.m. Meaday
Max. Mia. Prep,
Baker SO 3
Bend 44 32
Eugene 44 32
Klamath Falls .45 30
Lakeview 48 38
Medford 53 42
Newport . 58 43
North Bend 58 48
Pendleton 55 43
Portland Airp't - 55 49
Roseburg 55 44
Salem 53 46
Spokane
.31
.02
.02
.18
.09
.28
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday; chance of a few
brief showers; continued cool.
Highs 46-56; low Monday night
30-40.
Western Oregon Variable
cloudiness through Tuesday with
brief sunny and showery periods;
continued cool. Highs 54-80; low
Monday night 42-48. Coastal winds
southeasterly, 10-20 m.p.h.
Grants Pass arid vicinity
Partly cloudy Monday night;- in
creasing high clouds Tuesday.
Highs 55-60; low Monday night
40-45.
Baker and vicinity Variable
cloudiness with a few showers and
sunny periods; continued cool.
Low Monday night 28-33; high
Tuesday 48-53.
Obituary
GERRUE
Moses Gerrue, 85, native of Kan
sas and a resident of Klamath
Falls, died in Salem,' Ore
gon, September 23, 1957. Surviving
are sons; Lee of this city and Louie
of Medford, Oregon; daughters,
Laura Puinto of lone, California,
and Leona Brannan of Indio, Cal
ifornia. Private memorial services
were held at the graveside in
Klamath Memorial Park on Fri
day. October 4. at 11 a.m. Rev,
Dallas McNeil officiated. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge
of the arrangements.
MORROW
Orville Hursty Morrow, 53, na
tive of Seneca, Kansas, formerly
a resident of Klamath Falls for
15 years, died in Eureka, Califor
nia. October 4, 1957. Survivors in
clude: the widow, Anna of Eureka,
California; sons, Hursty of Areata,
California, and Jack of San Ber
nardino, California; a daughter,
Mrs. Arvcta Meyer of Areata, Cal
ifornia; a brother, Virgil, of this
city and his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Morrow of this city; also seven
grandchildren. Funeral services
will take place from the chapel of
Ward s Klamath Funeral Home on
Tuesday, October 8, at 2:30 p.m..
Rev. Galen Onstad of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church officiating. In
terment in Klamath Memorial
Park.
VINCENT
Floyd Leon Vincent, 20, a na
tive of San Diego, California, and
a resident of this city, died near
Modoc Point October 4. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Helen
Vincent of Klamath Falls; five
brothers. Clifford R Milton E.,
Charles D., David L., all of Klam
ath Falls, Chester A. Vincent of
Chiloquin; a sister, Mrs. Helen
Standridge of Greenville, South
Carolina. Funeral services will be
held in O'Halr's Memorial Chapel
October 9 at 3 p.m. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Youth Shoots
Girl To Death,
Takes Own Life
LOS ANGELES W An 18-
year-old youth shot a girl choir
singer to death and then killed
himself in her home, police said
today.
The bodies were found on the
living room floor Saturday night,
a .22 caliber rifle nearby.
Detective George Stoner said
Jerry Wylle borrowed the rifle
from a friend, bought some cart
ridges and went to the home of
Doris Posey, also 18.
The girl's mother, Mrs. Eunice
Posey told police:
"I just can't believe Jerry
would do it. They went to school
and church together. But they
never dated much. He was more
like a brother to her than any
one else."
Stoner said:
"We believe she had been re
fusing his advances so he got a
gun and killed her.
Wylle came home from the
Marine Corps only last week after
being discharged because of a
head injury suffered in a traffic
accident when he was a boy. Doris
was to leave this week for basic
training in the Waves.
Integration
Scene All Quiet
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - The
third week of Army-enforced in
tegration began quietly at Central
High School today.
The only evidence of abnormal
conditions at the big high school
where nine Negro students attend
classes under federal order was
patroling soldiers.
About 30 armed soldiers, spaced
at intervals, walked slowly along
the sidewalks around the four
block campus, maintaining the
vigil that began Sept. 24 with the
arrival of units of the 101st Air
borne Division. Except for a fra
cas Friday night in which a white
youth reported he was knocked
down by a paratrooper's rifle butt,
the weekend at the school passed
without incident.
NOODLE Ql'EEN
CHICAGO (UP)-The National
Macaroni Institute wants a beauty
queen who can use i)er noodle.
ineyu crown a reasonably at
tractive coed with an "A" aver-
na nnrila DiiMn", fW-t 90 tnrina
National Mafaroni Keek.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
Fire Flares
In Hospital
City firemen reported Monday
morning they extinguished a fire
at 3:50 in the Klamath Valley Hos
pital office of Dr. George R. Nich
olson. Investigating officers said
the fire damaged the filing cabinet
and cracked an office window.
In other action, the department
put out a Sunday night fire in the
residence, of A. E. Coleman, 1552
Summers Lane. A spilled can of
grease on the kitchen stove caused
no damage officials said.
Veterans' Day
In Malin Set
MAL1N Plans were made for
the annual Veterans' Day Supper
on Monday, November-11 at the
Malm American Legion Auxiliary
meeting Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 2. The event wil. be held at
the Community Hall from 6 to 8
p.m. '
Committees appointed were:
food committee Bess McCullcy
and Virginia Blohm; salad Patty
Ottoman, Carol McCulley and Ani
ta Stephens: bread Martha Broth
anek and Mildred Dobry; pies
June McCulley, Lorene Bauer, and
Ila Bunge; tables Norma l'etra-
sek and Beebe Duncan: tickets-
Emma Wilde; and posters Lu-
cile Gray.
Membership chairman, Virginia
Blohm reminded the group that
dues in the amount of $2.50 are
now payable and that our mem
bership goal for 1958 is 60. The
membership drive should be com
pleted by October 15.
Mrs. Anna Lahoda, District 4
president, announced plans for a
district conference to be neid uc-
tober 17 in Lakeview at the Me
morial Building beginning with a
dinner at 7 p.m. In addition to the
district officers, state president.
Edith Ingles; vice president, Mu
riel Action: secretary, Nota Fran
cis, and child welfare chairman,
Gertrude Dickey will be present.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting to the 17 mem
bers present by Mildred Dobry and
Martha Brothanek.
Homecoming
Set By OTI
and Saturday, November 1 and 2,
Don Sands, student body presi
dent, and John Rhine, vice presi
dent, have named the commutes
chairmen for the event. Tradition
ally, the vice president of the stu
on the general committee.
More than 1,500 return postcards
were mailed out Thursday night to
all alumni of the institute so that
an early estimate can be had of
the number who will return to the
campus this year.
Gcnernl headquarters for the two
days will be the Winema Hotel.
Registration will be held from 9
a.m. until noon on Saturday, No
vember. The Oregon Tech Owls
will play Oregon College of Educa
tion at Modoc Field Saturday af
ternoon. Assisting the student body offi
cers in making plans for Home
coming are John Hobson, dean of
men and Jim Armson, a dorm ad
viser at OTI and members of the
Klamath Falls OTI Alumni Asso
ciation and the Owl Hoots. A pre
liminary meeting was held at the
Winema Hotel on October 1 and a
second meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, October 8, at Oil Y
Center on the campus. The meet
ing will start at 7:30 p.m. and it
is Important that all committee
chairmen attend.
Yomen End
Long Tour
DORRIS Mrs. Vena Gilmer,
Macdoel postmaster, and Mrs.
Vlvlnn Wilson of Dorris returned
last week from a trip through the
Mother Lode country of California.
Mrs. Gilmer, representing t h e
National Association of Postmas
ters as chairman at large, called
on 30 postmasters. She visited some
of the oldest post offices in the
state, established as early as 1885
and 1886, which have been in con
tinuous operation since that time.
They visited Coloma in Eldorado
ounty which was the scene of the
discovery of gold by James W.
Marshall on January 24, 1848. A
monument stands in his honor on
the site of Sutlers Mill in t h e
area which is now a state park.
Angels Camp, made famous by
Mark Twain's story of the jump
ing frog, and the quiet village of
Rough and Ready, named for Gen.
Zachary Taylor, were among the
spots visited. The 1.741-mile trip
also included a stop at the fa
mous Hearst Sheep Ranch gold
mine.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Find Healing Substance That Does Both
Reliarei Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids
mm Twk. W. T. pmU1 - Tor the
flnt timt science hat found new
heal in t substance with the ajton i th
in f ability to shrink hemorrhoids
and to relief pain-without surrery.
In case after ease, while rtntly
rdltTinf pain, actual re doc t ton
(shrinkage) took place.
Moat amatlrr of all malts were
h Ueroui a Uat suiiereia otvada
FALLS, OREGON
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today and tonight; Tuesday cloudy
with rain by aiternoons; little
change in temperature; high today
San Francisco 68. Oakland 71, San
Mateo and San Rafael 72; low to
night 52-58; westerly winds 10-15
m.p.h. this afternoon and south
erly 15-30 m.p.h. Tuesday.
Northern California: fair today
and tonight except a few showers
over high mountains of northern
portion: Tuesday cloudy with rain
likely from about Monterey and
Modesto northward by afternoon;
snow in mountains; slightly warm
er; coastal winds variable 10-15
m.p.h. Point Sur northward be
coming southerly 15-30 m.p.h.
Tuesday; westerly winds 10-15
m.p.h. south of Point Sur.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
with chance of a few showers to
day; mostly fair tonight; increas
ing cloudiness Tuesday with rain
likely by afternoon at low levels
and snow at high levels over area
except extreme southern ranges;
slightly warmer.
Sacramento Valley: fair today
and tonight; Tuesday increasing
cloudiness with rain likely by af
ternoon; .slightly warmer; high
both days 74-82: low tonight 47-54;
variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. becom
ing southerly 10-20 m.p.h. Tues
day. Northwestern Californua: Fair
today and tonight: Tuesday cloudy
with rain by afternoon; slightly
warmer today; high today and low
tonight Napa 8-47, Ukiah 71-47,
Santa Rosa 77-47: variable winds
10-15 m.p.h. becoming southerly
15-30 m.p.h. Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Five-!
day weather forecast for North
ern Ualitornia: uccasionai rain
with heavy amounts in north por
tion; temperatures rising to near
normal: normal minimum-maxi
mum Sacramento 51-81, Red Bluff
56-82, Eureka 50-61, Santa Rosa
44-78, Blue Canyon 48-66.
Weather Table
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 75 54
Atlanta 71 50 ....
Bakersfield 71 47 ....
I Boise 56 40 .04
Boston 60 55 .69
Brownsville 89 72
Chicago 59 55
Denver 75 46
Detroit 66 52
El Ccntro 90 60 .
Fairbanks 40 27
Fresno 72 49
Helena 40 28 .04
Kansas City 75 60 ...
Los Angeles 74 58
Miami 83 74
Minneapolis 59 54 T.
New Orleans 78 59
- New York 60 59 .51
Oakland 72 56 ...
i Oklahoma City 77 56 .01
- Phoenix 87 62
Pittsburgh 58 52 .26
Red Bluff 65 45 .02
' Salt Lake City 63 34 .
San Diego 71 57
San Francisco 66 55
Seattle 56 44 .11
Stockton 74 47
Thermal 90 67
Tucson 86 60
Washington 60 49 .
High Timberland
Bidder Revealed
McCLOUD Chiloquin Timber
Company, with offices in Klamath
Falls and Seattle, submitted the
highest of four bids on timber in
the Deadhorse Summit region, east
of McCloud, according to United
States Forest Service officials.
There will be 6.900,000 board feet
of ponderosa pine, a nominal
amount of sugar pine, Douglas i
and white fir and incense cedar
to be logged on the 4,000-acre,
tract.
Prices submitted for each specie
were as follows: ponderosa pine
$37.25, sugar pine same, white fir
$5.90, Douglas fir, $19.90 and in
cense cedar $2.75.
Ike Extends Stay
At Gettysburg
GETTYSBURG, Pa. Wl Pres
ident Eisenhower extended a
weekend stay at his farm home
today in the hope of getting in an
other round of golf.
Eisenhower had no scheduled
engagements at the White House
in Washington, and indications
were he would not return there
until late in the day.
Cold weather and heavily over
cast skies kept Eisenhower in
doors yesterday after 18 holes of
golf both Friday and Saturday at
the Gettysburg Country Club.
He played both days with
George E. Allen, Washington busi
nessman who has a farm near
the Eisenhower place.
Mrs. Eisenhower is at tne (arm
with the President. This is the
First Lady's first visit since she
underwent surgery Aug. 8.
LUKKlfl UKUUi
' Vh M. Main
. A HITIII
- OTC TrwMt
I -TtF aid Ivppw.
nr.?
astonishing etatementa like "Pilea
bar ceased to b a problem!
The secret is a now healing aub
stance (Bio-Dyne) dtseoTery of a
world-famon reaearth inetltot.
This suhstanco is now arailabl la
mvfwtfory or twfwwut form under
tht name Preparation H. At your
druffiat, atone back ffvarantee.
aB.LffM.oaV
Couple Miss
Crater View
A New Jersey couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kitler who came to
this area for the specific purpose
of visiting Crater Lake National
Park and viewing the lake, was
disappointed last week - because
their arrival on Thursday coincid
ed with the first snow storm of the
season in the park.
"We saw more snow up there
on Thursday than we saw all last
winter in New Jersey, Kitler said,
adding that his home town of High
land Park, near New Brunswick,
had a maximum of two inches of
snow on the ground last winter.
He is an electrician with the
Permecel-Tape Company, a sub
sidiary of Johnson and Johnson
and this was their first trip to Ore
gon. They left home on September
21 and came west by way of Banff
and Lake Louise and will return
by way of the southern route, ar
riving home on October 13. -
They agreed that Oregon is beau
tiful despite the unexpected snow
in the Klamath country.
"Anyhow," Mrs. Kitler comment
ed, "missing a sight of Crater
Lake this year gives us an ex
cellent excuse to come back again
next, year."
GN Storekeeper
Named In Klamath
J. H. Scvde has been named
division storekeeper for Great
Northern's Klamath Division with
headquarters at Klamath Falls.
oevdc, an employe of Great
Northern 28 years, succeeds C. L.
Jackson, who retired October 1
because of ill health. Jackson had
!8 years of Great Northern serv
ice.
Sevde's most recent post was as
chief clerk in the railway's stores
at St. Cloud, Minnesota.
aansaaaamjii-uij-i- T. "
MllRll
SnSSsS Si
1
y"""
i4 . L ,
V 1sPyOO CAN WNATrr. . 9 m TTV
fir MONOGRAM f OR AS UTTIS ASsH2f'
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Ninth and Klamath
Plans For Town Discussed
At Community Club Meet
MnvTifiilE Several matters
of interest to the town of Mon
tague were brought up lor dis
cussion at the open meeting of the
Shasta Valley Community Club,
held in the club room of the Mon
tague Auditorium, Tuesday eve
ning. October 2, with approximate
ly 35 residents in attendance.
Since the aims and objectives
of the community club are to pro
mote projects for the betterment
of the town, the two main is
sues brought up for considera
tion were the placing of street
signs in the town and the estab
lishment of a recreation park.
The street signs has been a
project long considered by the
club and William S. Swigart, who
had been investigating the type
signs and posts to be used and the
cost of such a project, gave a re
port on his findings. He stated that
at least 75 posts and signs would
be needed to cover the more
prominent streets and cross
streets. The club decided to set
aside $300 towards the project, and
the president of the club named
Swigart, Hugh French and Harold
Coatney as the committee to con
tinue with the project.
Of still greater interest was the
establishment of a recreation park
in the town, the major point was
the most suitable site for such a
park. Among the suggested sites
were near the present rodeo
grounds and baseball park, also
the grounds occupied by the old
elementary school, which is now
owned by the city. A committee
was named to confer with the city
council of Montague at its next
meeting in an effort to find what
properties of the town would be
available for the park. Those
named on the committee were
Mrs. Grant Foote, Joe Burch Sr..
and Don Leavers. They will report
their findings at the November
" '''iiaartTi-a
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Come in and try for yourself the famous Mono
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flame setting. This means big savings in fuel
dollars phis no discomfort from a smelly messy
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BUY ON EASY BUDGET
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1957
meeting, of the club.
Other matters of business
brought up included the decision
to contribute $25 to the Montague
Parent Teacher's Association to
wards the annual Christmas party,
and to purchase the public ad
dress system belonging to the
Montague baseball club.
Also discussed was the club
sponsoring its usual card parties
held in the fall and winter months.
The club will conduct the card
parties, two in October, one in
November and in January will
start the annual card tournament.
No definite dates were set as yet,
but those interested will be in
formed through the newspapers
and radio announcements.
The Shasta Valley Community
Club will also sponsor the annual
Thanksgiving Day dance, to take
place at the .Montague Audito
rium, with the "Tip-Toppers" to
furnish the music.
The club will convene again on
November 5.
, EXAMS
MERRILL A driver's license
examiner will be on duty at the
Merrill Fire Hall on Tuesday, be
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4
p.m., according to Bob Dow, dri
ver's license examiner for the
State Department of Motor Ve
hicles. The Klamath Falls office will be
open as usual on Tuesday, Dow
said.
T
Stops Heart Gas
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TERMS
Phone TU 4-4878
mm