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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1957)
PAGE FOUR mi f TOST Nf S... w "Could you lend me Walter's fraternity pin? My lip strap broke!" U.S. Commander Says Troops Too Forceful' With Koreans SEOUL m-V. S. Gen. George II. Decker, the U. N. commander in Korea, today acknowledged that some oi ins soiuicrs nave "used more torce man necessary In trying to stop thefts of sup plies and equipment by Koreans. Three Koreans have been shot and killed this month in what Decker called a "recent unfortun ate rash of killings." They touched off the most severe criticism of American troops yet heard here. Foreign Minister Cho Chung Whan protested informally to the State Department. The National Assembly's Foreign Affairs Com mittee today demanded the recall of You Chan Yang, the ambas sador to Washington, because he reportedly had said one of the killings was "an isolated accident that could happen anywhere even in the United States." Decker said in an interview, "We have had several incidents that were uncalled for. Because they came In a group they have built up pressure." But the general said that theft ..t ..M;tn-if imiinmpnt hv Koreans could prove disastrous in the event ot a tommunisi auacit. estimated that Wt million gallons of gasoline had been stolen this year from Army pipelines, for ex ample. "ITnrnflni Urhn ttpfll fire. Mnho- taging their own security and their own nation, uentcr ue clnred. He criticized Korean national police officials in the strategic truce line area where the U.S. 1st Corps is stationed. "There has been no indication that national police . . . have taken any positive action to dis courage this thievery or apprehend LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1.400 for week. Good 1.104 lb fed steers 19.50. Standard 1717.50. Good 850 lb. heifers 18.85. standard 1817.50. Standard cows 15.50-16, commor cial 14.50-15.50, utility 13-14.50, eanncrs and cutters 10.50-13. Util ity and commercial 1.400 1.800 lb hulls 17.50-13.50, cutlers 1,200 lbs 14-15. Good and choice 700-800 lb feeder steers 18.50-10.50, medium 16-17. Good and choice 550-700 lb storker steers 10-21. Good and choice stockcr and feeder heifers 500-700 lbs 17-18.60. Calves salable for week 125 Good and choice 300-550 lb slaugh ter calves and vealers 10.50-21, standard calves 17-19, utility 15 16. Good and choice stock sleer calves 20.50-22. medium 17.50-19.50. Good and choice heifer stock calves 17-18.50. Hogs salable for week 650. No. 1. 2 and 3 180-240 lb barrows and gills 18.75-19.25, 240-260 lbs 17.75 18.25. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 13-16. Good and choico 50-120 lb feeder pigs 21-27. Sheep salable for week 450. Good to mostly choice shorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn and No. 1 pells 19-19.50. Good and choico slaughter ewes with fall shorn and full wooled pelts 57. cull and utility 2-5. Good and choice feeder lambs 16-17.50, com mon and medium 1215. Potato Shipments SEASONS 56-57 57-SS Dally Truck Ore. 1 11 Dally Hall Ore. 5 DallyTrurk Calif 4 IS Dally Hall Calif, 1 DnllTToial ORE. & CAI.1F. H Monthly Total tOfi 195 Season's Total JUS Graham Bros 2501 BIEHN ST. Mr the culprits," Decker said, adding There has not been a single ar rest." Decker said he met with his gen erals last Sunday to express again his concern over the killings. He said guards were young and in experienced but asserted it was un fair to hold them solely to blame for performing what they consid ered their duty in stopping steal ing. One American soldier. Special ist 3C Raymond L, Bailey of Brownsburg, Ind., was charged Monday with involuntary man slaughter for the killing October 3 of a Korean boy at Kumchon. Decker said an investigation had showed that Bailey exceeded his authority in the use of his gun and the soldier "is now being brought to trial." The Air Force announced today that it had started a pretrial in vestigation of charges against two American airmen who shot and seriously wounded two Korean girls September 15. The Air Force said the airmen, Carroll B. Taylor, Cincinnati, and Edward Young, Chilo, Ohio, dis covered a group of Koreans in a prohibited area on Kunsan air base. After firing in the air and ordering the Koreans to halt, they shot into the group and wounded Kim Yong Yi, 18, and Kang Kum Sun, 17, the announcement sold. Miss Kim is still on the critical list at an Army hospital. The Air Force has charged the two air men with assault with a danger ous weapon. Vilson Backs Big Spending SEATTLE Ml Former Secre tory of Defense Charles E. Wil son, hitting at exponents of de fense spending economies, said Thursday night "there is no sin gle or cheap road to security." In a speech at a KepuDiican fund-raising dinner w h i c h en riched GOP coffers by 100.000- Wilson said the United States must continue to spend heavily for for eign aid and defense "until some sound plan for disarmament is worked out with proper safe guards." Wilson criticized the action of the last Congress in trimming two and a half billion dollars from President Eisenhower's request for 38i billion dollars in delense money. The former defense chief said the slash was made despite "the increasing cost trend that we all know exists." "There is no single or cheap road to security w h e t h e r by heavy bombers, ballistic missiles, by carriers or submarines, by pnratroopcrs or guided missiles," Wilson said. He departed from his prepared text to make a brief comment on the earth satellite launched by the Russians, saying: "I don't wish to belittle the ac complishment, but I feel Russia is using it to try to prove that communism is superior to our way and to try to divert attention from some of its domestic problems. 1 hope that our almost near panic over this win pass in a reason able time." Nearsighted children, more than any other group, like best to read because their world is limited one. O Newspaper SPOTADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me For A Variety Of Excavating Jobs Hera's Our GRADALL ON THE JOB... It'i Wonderful! r PHONE TU 2-4441 e Tax Meeting (Continued from Page One) paid by residents of Washington and California. "However," he said, "when the total tax bill is "considered, the Oregon figure is slightly less than that paid in the other two states." The total bill in this instance would be state, local and fed eral taxes. Eymann pointed out that the differential is realized by being able to deduct state taxes from federal tax payments, and vice versa, in one state and not being able to do it in another. On the other hand, Lucke firm ly maintained that the tax struc ture is detrimental to industrial growth within the state, adding that a move should be made dur ing the special session to reduce corporate excise taxes, effect a reduction on capital gains, estab lish a policy permitting business loss carried forward when com puting tax payments, rectify loop holes in the unemployment com pensation laws, do not increase ex penditures, and allow income tax reductions with the portion of the surplus that remains. He further contended that a dis proportionately high percentage of the tax load is being paid by in dustry and those persons in the higher income brackets. He added that business demands some sta bility in a tax program and that the Oregon program does not of fer that stability. As .a partial correction Lucke recommended that Oregon make a move to provide a more diver sified state economy, that an ef fort be made to reach the indus trial potential of the state, and that the people's attitude toward business be improved. Ben Goddard was moderator for the session and arrangements were under direction of Mrs. Jo sephine Kittredge. Funerals STONE A former Klamath Falls resi dent, Mrs. Virginia Stone, 28, died October 8 In a tuberculosis sana torium in Portland. She was a KUHS graduate. Survivors include her widower, John Stone, a med ical Student in Portland; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oberg ,of 1545 Oregon Avenue, and one sister, Patsy Oberg, also of Klam ath Falls. Funeral services will be held in Portland at 2 p.m. Satur day, October 12. Obituary MARTIN Broughton A. Martin, 60. a na tive of Kentucky and a resident of this city, died here October 10. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold Shaw of Saginaw, Michi gan. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of funeral arrangements Court Records KLAMATH COIINTT DISTRICT COI'BT Thorn! niehnrd Farrell. failure dim haadliahts. S7.30 ball forfeited. Joseph Hal Blsnelt, combination ov erload, dlsmltsea. Clifford Alvln Bush. Illriral oossrssinn nf deer meat, trial without Jury held: round irulltv; llou line paid; released. William Jarotek. violation of basic rule. 112 SO paid. Ruth Margaret Musselman, violation of hasle rule. I7.1WI paid. Charlea Anthony Layton. combination overload, $101 ball forfeited. Earl Louis Keeney. violation of basic rule. 110 paid. Adolnh Samplauskl, disorderly con durt. S30 paid. Delfino Gonralel. failure have oper ator's license In possesion, dismissed. ira naton nenin Jr., violation Da sic rule, $15 paid. KI.AMATII FALLS MUNICIPAL C'Ol'RT Joe D. Duran. drunk. S23 or 12' days. Francia McShane. drunk. S2S nr la1. days. Mildred u. Simmons, drunk, jus tor felted Lewii V. Stone, drunk. $25 or 12' days. Jesse ue Helms, failure to stop for stop Sinn. S3 forfeited. Robert J. Wehman, drunk, $23 or i 12', days. 1 1 ft I fi 1 m it r rra I" bmmimmi. ' EX. -Jl 1cv i( miNo mm mrrHONi i.j4ar KIAMATH FAILS, ORIOON fifl HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH AAA VISITING Kingsley Field and Klamath Falls on Monday will be Brig, Gen, Curtis R. Low, commander of the 28th Air Division at Hamilton Air Force Base, California, The general will attend a special housing meeting of the chamber of commerce Monday morning, and be honored guest at a stag dinner at Reames Country Club Monday night. AF General To Visit Base Brig. Gen. Curtis R. Low. com mander of the 28th Air Division, Hamilton Air Force Base, Califor nia, is scheduled to arrive at Kingsley Field next Monday on his initial visit to the 408th Fight er Group, commanded by Lt. Col. Raymond A. Thornton. A graduate of West Point, Gen eral Low served as secretary of the Air Force Council, and was executive to the vice chief of staff in Washington. D.C. prior to his recent assignment as commander of the 2llth Air Division. The general will attend the chamber of commerce sponsored housing meeting Monday morning. Also on his schedule is a tour and inspection of the facilities at Kingsley 1'ield. Personnel of the 408th Fighter Group are planning a stag dinner in honor of General Low Monday evening at the Reames Golf and Country Club. Mayor Lawrence E. Slater, Judge Charles H. Mack, Sheriff Murray Britton, chamber of commerce president Robert Vcatch, and other local dignitar ies have been invited to attend. Items Stolen From Autos Terry Fuller of 4831 Summers Lane parked his truck in down town Klamath Falls this week while he stopped in a cafe for breakfast. He came out 45 minutes later and the truck was still there. How ever, the dashboard radio com plete with all the connections was gone. Also reporting a recent theft to city police was Arnold J. Moi ling of 1609 Derby Street. Three .22 cal. pistols, one .38 cal. pistol, and an assortment of miscellane ous items were stolen from Mol ling's automobile when it was parked down town. OSRURN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mrs. J. S. Fartr Jaa Early Jr Preprlctars Thoroughly Modern 8 OLJL Wl HAVI THEM ALL IN STOCK fmn Log Scrcwi Bran Scrtwi Bright Scrawl Blue Scrawl Cadmium PlatedScrawi Nickle PlaUd Scrawl Oval Htadi Flat Headi Round Haadi Machine Scrawl Flat Machine Scrawi Round A All Lengths ' and Sizes in Stock FALLS, OREGON Spud Queen Dance Slated MERRILL The first big dance of the 21st annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival festivities, the Queen's Bail, Saturday, October 12 in Merrill will kick off the two day fete with naming of the 1957 queen. Contestants are Barbara Hund ley, Tulelake: Donna Carson, Mer rill; Joyce Taylor, Malin; Char !ene Finchum, Henley and Dian Schwaegler, Bonanza. Voting for favorite candidates will continue at the dance until midnight. Baldy's Band will furnish the music. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The new queen will be crowned and her court introduced during the banquet in the grade school gymnasium rriday, October 18 at 6:30 p.m. . GRAINS CHICAGO u A bearish gov ernment crop report hit the fu ture markets with a bane Fri day and prices were off sharply most ot the session. Issued after the close of the markets Thursday, the USDA estimates ot 19o7 grain and soy bean production were larger than those ol a month ago. The estimate for the wheat crop was around four million bushels larger than the government esti mate of a month ago. Corn was up more than 100 million bushels from the previous forecast. General selling occurred in all Board of Trade pits at the open ing and continued throughout the session. With the exception of oats, most grains declined a cent or more, although extreme losses were trimmed near tlie close. New style wheat closed li to ? lower, Dec. 2.18-':a-'.2; corn l'a to I'c lower, Dec. l.lHV: oats to l4 higher, Dec. 67'-:;8; rye i to lVi lower, Dec. 1.26: soybeans 1 to 1:4 lower, Nov. 2.29-28:U, and lard 5 cents lower to 8 cents high er, Oct. 11.50. Open High Low Close WHEAT (old) Dec 2.18 2.184 2.17 2.17 WHEAT .new) Dec 2.18 2.18 Vt 2.17 2.18 Mar 2.23 2.23 ' 2.21 2.22 May 2.18 V, 2.18 2.17 2.18 Jly 1.96 1.96 8 1.05 -li 1.96 Vi Sep 1.98 ', 1.99 '4 1.98 1.99 On The Record MOUNT SHASTA 1URTIIS HARMON Horn in Mount Shasta October 1, to Mr. and Mrs. William N. Harmon, of Dunsniuir. a daughter. FOSTER Born in Mount Shasta. October 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Foster, of Weed, a daughter. DUNLAP Horn in Mount Shasta October 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Dunlap. of Wood, a daughter. '"'ni-r. ucirn in mount snasia October 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Llovd B. Noble, of Mount Shasta, a daughter. KLAMATH FALLS 1UKTI1S COX 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox, October 0, in tho Klnmath Val CyihH09P'la1, 8 daugnter weighing RUTKOWSKI Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kutkowski. October 9. in : the Klaamth Valley Hospital, a daugh ter weighing O lbs.. 2 oza. OUR -jt AND I Lflfssi WITH -f m FILTER-FLO B11 - Your assurance of the cleanest, whitest wash gSjS'''' DA-820P ever, and fluffiest, fastest drying possible. WA-850P IS LOADED WITH GOOD USED AUTOMATICS I wrer '4 , 1 4 if FRANK GRAVES, owner of the Summer Lake Lodge, acted quickly in throwing up a roadblock across High way 31 above Paisley and effectively cutting off the escape route of two men who robbed the Paisely Post Office and killed Troy Law son in making a getaway from town. One of the gun men was later captured by a posse but the second is still at large. Migratory Labor To Ee Discussed Klamath Basin migratory labor problems will be dealt with Sat urday in the circuit courtroom at the Klamath County Courthouse when members of the Legislative Interim Committee on Migratory Labor meet about 1:30 p.m. All persons who have questions or probiems concerning migratory labor are urged to attend. Pdice Check Car-Home Crash City police are investigating a Thursday accident in which a car was apparently unable to make the turn from Darrow Street onto Mar tin Street and crashed into a residence belonging to Harold Mc- Collum. No one was in the home at the time of the accident and occu pants of the cor had disappeared when police arrived Police are in vestigating reports that several juveniles were in the vehicle. PLUMBING Rcpoirs Remodeling Drain Lines Sep I-it Tanki New or Old Work Free Estimating Trailcrhouse Plumbing Kimes Plumbing & Heating 2720 So. 6lh TU 4-8620 BARGAIN BAS! Over S3000 WORTH OF WASHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Our bargain basement is bulging with the best buys in good used washers and dryers we've ever had. Shop now for real money saving values like this example shown below. 1955 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION APPLIANCE CO. L2 CASE OUSTED Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg Friday dismissed non support of a minor child charges against Ora C. Tuter, 44. Deputy District g ENDS SATURDAY JSP Bargains Throughout Reg. $34.00 No. 38 HeataSsfor Fireplace Unit Reg. $72.00 No. 34 Heafalsfor Firepke Unit Wallpaper Reduced.? Cover 30 sq. ft. 3" thick - 20-lb. bags Hockwool Insulaf sen Giant 30 lb. bag Rcckwool Insulation Reg. $135.00 No. 2 Common Oak Fleering Shorts ODDS and ENDS Pine Mouldings $Li. Disc. Colors Enamel $ 1 2Q5, Dutch Boy Enamel $45GaI. Odd Shapes Fire Brick 51 Window Units & Frames 10 to 50 OFF Main and Spring Priced At ONLY OF USED TV'S AND RANGES DllDTB-: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957 Attorney. Freeman C. (Pat) Mur ray, stating he did not have suf ficient evidence to prove his case, joined with defense counsel Glenn Ramirez in asking the court for i directed verdict. The Store Look 5 65 00 $E400 toy $ 1 50 1 $1 75 '55M Reg. 18.95 48" Painted Metol Door 1450 Canopy!. Wrought Iron and Wooden Table Legs Table tnOL fA& IV O Vl I Kennatrack Wardrobe Door "ld- 30 Off 26" x 8' Aluminum Cor rugated $T)40 Roofing Sheet INI BETIEB Ph. TU 4-3144
