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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1957)
PAGK FOUR BsQ IfSr mi , 1st $y 0 Ik V- 3 .1-, ' V 1 . 1 "It's kind of funny, you calling about accident insur ancemy wife drove me downtown today!" Army Issues Diet Order WASHINGTON W The Army, already pressed to cut the fat from iU spending program, is also attacking fat on another front that of its personnel. A recent order, sent out in the form of a 42-page supply bulletin, recommends 15-day low caloric diet. It'i up to local commanders whether and on whom to put it into effect. The bulletin suggests the diet "is applicable for uso for person nel who havo consistently put on weight due to the consumption of a ration of higher caloric value than required by their, physical activity." Or in other words, those who get fat because they eat too much. Then, in a tactical vein, it adds: "The success of using this menu will deoend on such factors as the designation of a separate mess where it will be served, proper indoctrination and instruc tion on good eating habits, and motivating the individual by con vincing him that he will both feel and look better If he eats a diet more in keeping with his energy requirements." The order gays "no personnel will be required to subsist on this menu without the prior approval of the local surgeon.". 1 1 Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with a few howers. Low Friday night 35-45, except slightly colder in high valleys: high Saturday 50-60. . Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness Friday night with fre quent showers: cloudy Saturday morning, becoming partly cloudy in afternoon; little change in temperature. Low Friday night 45-55; high Saturday 60-70. South westerly winds, 10-20 m.p.h., off coast. Grants Pass and vicinity Scattered showers and periods of partial clearing through Saturday. I.ow Friday night 45-50; high Saturday 60-65. Baker and vicinity Cloudy with showers Friday night; partly cloudy Saturday with a few show ers, mostly over mountains. Low Friday night 33-38; high Satur day 55-60. Northern O r e g o a beaches Cloudy with rainy periods through Saturday. Temperature range 50 60. Southerly beach winds, 5-15 m.p.h. Fire Weather Low fire danger in western and central Oregon through weekend. Five-Day Forrrmt Western Area Temperatures averaging above normal with cooling trend first of the week. Maximums in 50s and low 60s in Western Washington and in 60s in Western Oregon. Minimums most ly in 40s. Recurring rains totaling more than normal generally .5 to . inch except one to two inches along Washington coast. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging above normal with maximums generally in 50s and 60s. Minimums mostly in 30s. A lew showery periods except little or no rain in southeast Idaho, Labor Party Scores Win IPSWICH. England i.fl-The steady decline of voter support for Britain's governing Conserva tive party continued yesterday in another election for a parliamen tary vacancy. Laborite Dingle Foot defeated his Conservative opponent John Cobbold, with more than twice as many votes to spare than the Labor candidate in Ipswich had in the 1955 general election. Both parties polled fewer votes (hart in 1955, however, as a Lib eral candidate made a surprising ly strong showing. The small Liberal party has been picking up by-election support lately from voters dissatisfied with both par ties. The Conservative parly still re tains Its majority of about M jests in the House of Commons. The Tory government does not hive to call a general election until 1960 unless defeated on t major issue. I T M It. U f. PL Off, Cj till b, NCA KrH In. LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UP FSMNS) Livestock. Cattle salable for week 1,550. Salable supply for the week in cluded around four loads slaugh ter steers, around one load heif ers, about 30 per cent of supply slaughter cows and balance main ly stockcrs and feeders. Compared with last week, slaughter steers and heifers steady. Cows strong to 50 higher, bulls steady, stock crs and feeders fully steady to 25 higher. Three loads good 1.035 lb slaughter steers 20.50. Small lot choice fed heifers 21, good slaugh tor heifers 18.50-19.50. Utility cows 13.50-14.50, canners and cutlers 10.50-13.50. Calves salable lor week 150. Small supply mainly slock calves. Compared with last week, slaugh ter classes fully steady, instances 50 higher on over 400 lb calves, stock calves fully steady to 25 c higher. Good and choice 300-550 lb slaughter calves 19.50-22, most ly choice at 21-22. Hogs salable for week 1,300. Moderately active, bulk of in creased supply barrows and gilts, but feeders also much more nu merous than the past couple weeks. Compared with last week, barrows and gilts 50 higher, sows and feeder pigs steady. Mixed lots U.S. No. 1. 2 and 3, 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 19, around 240- 200 lb 18-18.50, good and choice 50 to 130 lb feeder pigs 21-22. Sheep salable for week 300. Only moderately active on small sup ply, bulk of run feeder lambs and slaughter ewes. Compared with last week, market generally steady. Good to mostly choice shorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn and No. I pelts 19 to mostly 19.50. Good and choice shorn feed er lambs 16-17.50. GRAINS CHICAGO i,n Wheat, rye and soybeans firmed on the Board of Trade Friday whilo feed grains traded around previous levels. Wheat futures advanced as much as iu cents a bushel at times. Strength in wheat futures re flected buying following recent de clines, reports of heavy impounds under the government loan pro grain and a government report showing stocks of wheal in all po sitions on Oct. 1 were the small est since 1953. Wheat closed 'i to l'i higher. Dec. 2.1fi'-; coin U to 1 lower, Dec. 1.20U-?: oats 4 lower to ' higher. Dec. 67V4; rye lower to 1 higher, Dec. 1.27'v'i: soy beans ' higher to ' lower, Nov. 2.28l-3il ; and lard ended 7 cents lower lo 8 cents higher per hun dred pounds. Nov. 11.35. Open High Low Clone WHEAT 2.16 ' 2.17 j 2.16 2.16 2.20 'i 2.22 . 2.20 'i 2.22 2.17 2.18 H 2.17 2.18 'i 1.95 'i 1.97 1.95 i 1.96 h 1.97 . 1.99 1.97 1.99 Dec Mar May Fly Sep Atom Spies Facing Quiz WASHINGTON tf Two con victed atom spies David Green glass and Harry Gold may be questioned next week about infor mation that the Rosenberg spy ring gave U S. space secrets to Russia in 1947 or 1948. Robert Morris, counsel for the Senate Internal Security subcom mittee said today the two may appear at subcommittee hearings next week in Memphis. Julius and P.thel Rosenberg were executed as atomic spies in 1953. The testimony of Greenglass and Gold helped convict the pah-. Mrs. Rosenberg was Greenglass sister. Morris said in a telephone inter view from Point Pleasant. N.J., that the Justice Department indi cated it would try to have both Greenglass and Gold on hand when the .Memphis hearings open next Tuesday. The committee lawyer added that both spies, who are now im prisoned, will be questioned about Greenglass' testimony at the Rosenberg trial that Rosen berg stole secrets about space satellites and atom-powered planes lor tiie Russians. VALUABLE PAPERS FOUND The city police request that thev be contacted by J. G. Littlepage in connection with some valuable papers which have been found and turned Into the police office. Po lice Chief Orville Hamilton asks that Littlepage either visit the po lice station or coll TU 4-51 1L I Man Draws Prison Term One man was sentenced to a term not to exceed five years in the Oregon State Penitentiary and a charge of concealing stolen prop erty against another was dropped in the circuit court of Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg. The judge sentenced Larry Duane Abbott, 23, to the state institution for car theft, and on a motion of Deputy District Attor ney Freeman C. (Pat) Murray, dismissed the charges against Jesse Calvin Fleming. Fleming was accused of conceal ing property stolen by juveniles. Dinner Staged By Company Forty-one places were set for din ner at the Willard Hotel Thursday night when Sunbeam Corporation was host to dealers anddistributors of electrical products and their salesmen. Karl Koch. Sunbeam representa tive Irom Portland, showed an hour film in color in which Art Link- letter took his audience on a tour of the Sunbeam manufacturing plant, showing how appliances are made, now quality control is mam tained and ending with new mer chandising ideas. New Items in the Sunbeam line were displayed and demonstrated and the company's cooperative ad vertising program explained. Sales volume for Sunbeam Cor poration's products is ahead of this period last year, Koch told (lie lead ing electrical dealers of the race. The guests included six persons from Alturas and representatives of California Oregon Power Com pany in addition to Klamath Falls dealers and distributors. New items in the line will be on display in Klamath Falls stores from now on. T Groups Slate Event The annual Southern Oregon Dis trict Hi-Y, Tri.Hi-Y, leadership training institute will be held Sat urday irom :30 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the OTF ramnni: Attending will hp mrmhprc frnm Grants Pass. Medford, Ashland and Klamath (alls, and meetings will be held in the Community Center Buildillff. fiixtv delpirfltpR .ire- nv. pecieu io lane pari in mo session L.eaaersnip lor me worKsnop ses sions Will InrllirlA VlUfA CAfralar. ipr. WilH.'im Wnrrpn AchlnnH. llAr- oert cartridge, Medford; William Cornell, aninm nnn m I nmnhp i of Klamath Falls. Other leaders as sisting will he Mrs Xvk-ia Timber and Mrs. Ruth Hannon of Klamath Falls. Kave Kidwell. nresident nf the Klamath Falls Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y council, and Cameron Hinman. president of the Modoc chapter, will report to the delegates on the resolutions adopted at the recent National Hi-Y Congress. Pat Carroll, president of the We natchee Tri-Hi-Y Chapter, will pre side at the noon luncheon. Members of the Ashland Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y will conduct the open ins Worshin servirp nnA mumhare of the Medford Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y will present special entertainment. Special discussion groups will be formed for the officers of the var ious groups, and the theme of the conference will be "Christian Goods . . . Y-Not." Former Basin Resident Dies GllStaV TV KnhW a nnnfliv. resident of Klamath PalU rlioH Thursday, October 24, in Coquille. n ......... rn : n ... vicKuii, luiiuniug a lingering lu ness. He was born in Rncnw VpKi-qc. ka in September, 1917, to the late .Mary and fcmil hohler. He was married in Lexington. Nebraska in 1934 to Velma N'lrhrUnn nk. survives him. Also .surviving ar a mn r.ii Kohler of Coquille: five brothers, Fred N. and Genre n Vnhiu. Klamath Falls. Emil Kohler. Seat tle, William Kohler, Roscoe, Ne braska, and Walter Kohler of Tuc son. ArizOtiar Un thrna Marie Mervin and Juanita Baker, Denver, Colorado, and Alma Cham bers of Tucson. mm DRY CLEANING SAT. ONLY . Your Order SANITONE Dry Cleaned Free Of Charge If Brought In While Alarm Is Ringing . . . Clocks Furnished end Set By RENIES, 1021 Main RELIABLE' CLEANERS - 1116 Main HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mm ELKS HALLOWEEN DANCE will be arranged by this committee. The frolic dance is set for Saturday night. Members of the committee seated left to right, ere June Humphries, Dixie Bebber, Thelma Schuck and Mae Esgate. Standing, left to right, are Jay Hum phries, Dale Bebber, "Doc" Schuck and Wally Esgate, Not pictured,, but' members of the committe, are Bill and Shirley Mayhew. Judge Sets Hearing Dates Two men. one accused of pass ing bad checks and the other of car theft, have requested the dis trict court of Judge D. E. Van Vactor for preliminary hearings. The judge set Monday, October 28, for Lew Ilatlield, who is charged by the manager of a lo cal hotel, Marvin L. Drown, of passing a worthless check in his establishment. The other man is Clayton Chock toot, charged with larceny of an auto, who will appear before the judge on November 26. Hatfield is held on a $2,000 bond and Chocktoot on a $3,000 bond. Both have been remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Funerals PORTEOL'S MOUNT SHASTA Funeral was held on October 23 from Noble's Chapel for John M. Portcous. 53. native of Oregon and resident of Mount Shasta for 25 years, who died on October 21. He had engaged in the lumbering business. Surviv ing are his mother, Mrs. Olive Por teous; two brothers. Orville and Lloyd Porteous, all of Mount Shas ta, and a son, Lcroy Porteous of Redding. Interment was in the Mount Shasta Evergreen Cemetery. CII.MAN WEED Funeral was Octo ber 22 from the Weed Community Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Ber tha Gilman, native of Round Grove, Illinois and resident of Weed for 51 years, who died at her home on October 21. Survivors; include one son. Harvey Gilman; of Weed: a nephew, Harlan Rowse of San Francisco; two granddaugh ters, Beverley Jean Ware of Ger many and Xancy Ann Ware of ! Modesto. Visitors Attend C Of C Meeting ALTURAS Guests at Monday evening's chamber of commercei meeting were Kenneth B. Fry, chief of the bureau of exhibits, and Ed L. Paine, of the state fair board, both of Sacramento. Fry showed pictures of booths pre pared by various California coun ties and exhibited at tho state fair. The local chamber group. headed by President Robert Flournoy, discussed the project of a booth at the state fair next year. Fry explained that cost can be kept to a minimum through the cooperation of various organi zations in the county. Eighteen members and guests attended the meeting. ' -I LECTURE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (Special) Otto Struve, chairman of the Berkeley Astronomical Depart ment of the University of Califor nia, is the 1957-58 Condon lecturer. He will lecture first on the Univer sity campus October 29 and 31, and will repeat the series in Corvallis on November 5 and 7, in Portland on November 12 and 14. Across From Winema Hotel THIS 300-pound black bear was bagged recently in the Aspen Lake area by C. O. Early, left, and hit guest from Monrovia, California, Harry C. Gordon. Gordon is a for mer Klamath Falls resident and visited during the hunting season at the Early home. Potato Shipments SEASONS 56-57 57-58 Daily Truck Ore. 8 8 Daily Kail Ore. 2 6 Dnily Truck Calif! 6 10 Daily Rail Calif. 3 9 D.iilv Total ORE. & CALIF. 19 33 Monthly Total 518 531 Season's Total 550 787 When you Deal with a REALTOR! A REALTOR Is pledged to a ton dard of business conduct which is o safeguard to every man and wo man interested In any real estate transaction. The term "Realtor" guarantees you of no tricks or un derhanded dealings. Because cf his experience, a Realtor Is o specialist in real estate values and procedure, and he stands ready to give you te benefits of that experience. YOU'RE SAFE IN THE HANDS OF A REALTOR!! This message published as a public service by Jas. F. Stilwell & Co.Realtors In Cooperation With th. Following Membtrs of h KLAMATH BOARD OF REALTORS Burton E. Gray Jesse Z. Smith Bornhisel Agenft Deon Sachcr Vernon Durant Wright Real Estate Schroeder Realty Co. Bud Arnold Vj? Court Grants longer Sentence DUBLIN, Ireland tn-John Mc Cann asked the judge to double his 7-day jail sentence for drunk i enness. "I've got the Asian flu," the 1 69-year-old defendant explained, "and I want to be sure I'm over lit before the warden throws me ;out." The court revised the sentence I to 14 days. NO TRICKS E. Willard Cedarleaf Col Peyton Sila.ni-Fisher. Realtors Everett Dennis W. W. Southwell Chilcata & Smith J. W. Sanders Gomer Jonet Bruce Owens Search Finds Stockholders Sought By Chicago Firm By RUTH KING Mnnev that is lying In wait in1 Chicago for some stockholders in the H. M. Byllesby & Company, in that city, touched off a manhunt here that led news snoopers io points in California in search of two lucky men. former residents of Klamath Falls. The search was sparked by a communication from William F. Hunter, public relations director of Byllesby & Company which stated that "sizable" dividends on their Byllesby stock had accrued to their credit and was "burning a hole" in the company exchequer. Sought were Jack Lewis Long, once of 615 North Eighth Street, and Robert H. Tibbals, a former employe of the California Oregon Power Company. The trail led to power company records, the usual leads of "may be Tie knows, to cooperative tele phone operatorswho can usual ly nose out an individual if they have only a name; hospital offi cials, the county court and ve hicle records. The search Daid off. Long, a recent bridegroom and a former Herald and News paper delivery boy, had been mentioned in a recent society item. A broth er Dr. George Long of Tigard. Oregon, gave family background "just in case" the trail turned cold and his brother could not be reached by telephone. He too had dividend money coming. I Jack Long. a maintenance mechanic for the Fly Tiger Air Line in Burbank. California, grad uate of Klamath Union High School, now nearing his 34th birth day, had spent seven years in Alaska operating his own flying service after serving in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He had "bought a little stock in ing for Candy for 40 in box Save 20 cents 1? -s?Everyth Masks - hands - hats - spiders plaques - horns noise mak ers - bats - skeleton dancers -jack-o-lanrern cut outs, 24 by 36 - cupid lips candles -jack-o-lanrern mustache - cat and witch dancers - crepe pa per, black and Hoo Brown Cello Bag Candy . Uuncet Chicken Bones, Tom Thum Mix, Rain bows, Chocolate Crispe, Lemon Lumps, Swedish Mints, Mint Buttons, Dixie Mints, Chocolate Raisins, An cents Butterscotch Stuffed l A Mints, Melt A Mint. All NUTS By Daubl K Blanchtd Ptanutt Cathtwt 7-oi Mix Nuti . 7-oi Frndel Mil Nutt On Gift Suprem One Lb fcatdSidsi Pharmacy 808 Eost Main FRIDAY, OCTOBER 251957 Byllesby & Company," he said and has been getting a 63 cent dividend check every three months for some time, but had naid no attention to a considerable block of stock purchased for him and his brother by their father, the late John M. Long, back about 1934; His father had been em ployed by the California Oregon Power Company while living here. It was in 1941 that jack Long carried the Herald and News to readers in the Hillside-Esplanade district. Long's mother, the late Elizabeth Long, a graduate nurse, was a nurse at Klamath Valley Hospital. A friend ot tne Long lamily. William Applegate of Klamath Falls, has also notified Long of the money waiting for him. Robert H. Tibbals lived in this city for several years, leaving about 20 years ago to locate at 675 E. San Ysidro Boulevard, San Ysidro, California. He is an uncle of Jack Propst, 4539 Clinton Ave nue, now believed to be employed in civil service in the California town. The clipping published recently in the Herald and News was air mailed to him by his relatives here. Hunter, the public relations man, has been notified of the where abouts of his two clients. RANCH SOLD . WEED The sale of a 320 acre ranch near Big Springs formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hawkins, was announced this week by Frank Leonetti of the United Farm Agency at Weed. New owners, Mr. and Mrs. Lessley R. Perkins, San Pedro, will move onto the ranch in the near future and will operate it as a beef and alfalfa ranch. trick treat Box 3 cent bars $ 1 00 X, orange. GAMES Carnival Bingo 2.00 Magic eight boll 2.00 Hoi In Th Htad 1.00 Lil Stinker 2.00 Confucioui Soy 2.00 Calypso : 3.25 Dune 2.00 Cootie 2.00 Dos 1.00 and Haleys Bag Lb. T7
