THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1957
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
11-7
. t.M. tr u. r. M.
"Remember, Mr. Benson? It's Herman, the office boy
we had a collection for him when he was drafted,
another when he got married, and now he's a father!"
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cattle
salable 200; holdover ISO; trade
moderately active, steady; part
load choice fed ateers 23.00; good
teen mostly 21.50-22.00; standard
steers 19.50-20.00; no early sales
fed heifers; heifers largely held
over from earlier in week; utility
and commercial cows 13.50-15.50;
canners and cutters 10.00-11.50.
Calves salable 50; steady;
choice vealers 29.00-27.00; good
21.00-24.00.
Hogs salable 200; sorted 1 and
1 trade butchers 18.0O-- 18.75
mixed grade lots 17.25-18.00; sows
300-500 lbs 15.00-16.50.
Sheep salable 100; not enough
offered for adequate test; choice
wooled slaughter lambs Wednes
day 20.00-20.50; choice shorn lamb
20.00-20.25; good and choice feed-
ers 16.50-18.00.
' North Portland livestock yards
open Monday, Veterans Day, but
Agriculture Department News
Service office will be closed and
there will be no market report.
CHICAGO l Butcher hogs
were up 25 to 40 cents Thursday
and sows sold uneven to mostly
25 cents higher.
Most No. i and 3 grade butchers
selling 190 to 270 pounds sold
from $16.75 to $17.00. Sows sold
mostly from $14.75 to $15.75.
In the cattle market steers and
heifers were scarce. A few sold
at steady prices. Cows were
steady to 25 cents up and bulls
and vealers were steady.
High choice and prime steers
brought $26.00 and good to aver
age choice from $21.50 to $25.00.
' Good to prime wooled lambs
sold from $21.00 to $23.50, the top.
Salable receipts 8,000 hogs, 1,500
cattle, 200 calves, 1,000 sheep.
STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Utility and
commercial range type slaughter
cows 15.50. canners 11.50.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25. Market untest
ed. Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
PORTLAND Ufi Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. J, 38-lb white 49.50.
Barley No. 2, 43-lb B. W. 47.00.
Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 56.25
66.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.52: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.52; White Club
2.52.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.31; 10 per cent 2.31; 11 per cent
2.31: 12 per cent 2.31.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.32; 10 per cent 2.32; 11 per cent
2.32; 12 per cent 2.32.
Car receipts: Wheat 48; barley
2: flour 16; corn 2; oats 2; mill
feed 7.
CHICAGO W - The grain mar
kets were mostly dull affairs
Thursday with Board of Trade
futures prices showing little ten
dency to move higher or lower
most of the session.
Buying power was lacking.
There was a little buying of
wheat early In the session against
additional overnight sales of flour
to major bakery chains but this
soon petered out.
Wheat closed l to lower.
Dec. 2.19-19'; corn S lower to
li higher, Dec. 1.17'i-4: oats
lower to H higher. Dec. 68 V
rye Si lower lo S, higher. Dec.
1.31; soybeans Si to higher,
Nov. 2.29l-i; and lard un
changed to 15 cents a hundred
pounds higher, Nov. 11.55.
WHEAT
Open High low Dose
2.19 Si 2.19 Si 2.18 i 2.19
2.24 2.24 St 2 2.1 2 24
2 20 i 2.20 i 2.19 S 2 20 H
1.98 1 98 1 97 i, 1.98 H
1.99 2.01 1.99 U 2.00 H
Dec
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
Potoro Shipment!
SEASONS 56-57 57-58
Dally Track Ore. I IS
Dally RaU Ore. g
Dally Truck Calif! it
Pally RaU ciffl. n j
Dally Total
ORE. CAUr. 44 22
Monthly Total 197 loo
Scum's Total fit Foil
. Ill H
Ike Conducts
Security Talk
WASHINGTON Wl President
Eisenhower held a second expand
ed National Security Council ses
sion Thursday. He called in the
greatest attendance of outside ex
perts ever brought into one of
these top policy-making meetings.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, acting
White House press secretary, said
there was no direct relationship
between the meeting and Eisen
hower's address Thursday night
on science and security.
The speech from 8 to 8:30 d. m.
EST Is to be the first of a series
of presidential, addresses designed
to reassure the nation about its
scientific progress and security.
The series is on a sDced-UD
schedule with this first one moved
up six days ahead of the original
schedule.
While the specific purpose of the
Security Council session was not
disclosed, Mrs. Wheaton told re
porters that "Yes, I would say it
is connected with all developments
of the last week or ten days."
That would take In the period of
me launching of Sputnik II by So-
viol Riiccln
All told some 45 persons gath
ered at the White House for the
NSC meeting. Mrs. Wheaton said
she thought it was the largest Se
curity Council session ever held.
It was too big for the usual ses
sion in the cabinet room and was
shifted to the broadcasting room
in the basement of the White
House proper.
Newsmen asked her whether Ei
senhower's speech Thursday night
might produce some s u r d r i s e
scientific announcement.
She replied that It was "going
to be a very important speech,
one of the most important, but I
cannot discuss the content."
Although White. . . 3d pgh ta5
Idaho-Oregon
Spuds Studied
POCATELLO. Idaho W The
U. S. Department of Agriculture
has taken under advisement rec
ommendations of members of the
Idaho-Eastern Oregon Potato
Committee,
Members presented testimony
and recommendations at a hearinc
which ended at noon Wednesday.
No conclusions were reached at
the hearing. A transcript of the
proceedings were being sent to the
secretary of agriculture for his
study and possible action.
Several witnesses testified
against giving the committee au
thority to reduce the size of po
tatoes sold in small bags.
There were conflicting recom
mendations on increasing the size
of tho potato committee. Grover
W. Jensen, a grower from Idaho
Falls, spoke against increasing the
size of the group.
But Nyal Rydalch of St. Antho
ny, after earlier recommending
the committee's membership be
increased from eight to nine, later
went along with a proposal
make membership 10 persons.
State Seizes
Transit Firm
KANSAS CITY Buses and
trackless trolleys rolled along nor
mally in lsansas Lily and Its sub-
urbs Thursday with the Kansas
JL . mce t0- und,'ri
state seizure
Gov. James
T. Blair invoked
..uur s uing-inompson Law ai Northern Oregon Beaches -midnight
to avert a strike as ne- Partv doudy lhroush Friday wjth
gotiators failed to agree on a't.hance of a few light showers
wage increase for the company's Thursday night. Temperature
",", , range 35-62. Winds light, variable.
The law provides for state sei- i;sicrn Oregon - Partly cloudv
zure if a strike against a public through Friday. Patches of vallev
utility threatens the general weI-j0R or 0- clouds. Little temper
fare. It requires the workers to ;,(,ir change. Low Thursday night
stay on the job once the state 22-32: high Fndav 50-60.
has taken over. Western Oregon Mostly
Loren Hargus. president of Lo-1 cloudy through Friday. Vallev fog
cal 1287 of the Amalgamated Assn I Lite night and morning hours,
of Street Electric Railway and .Chance of a few showers, mostly
Motor Coach Employes, asked its in south portion. Low Thursday
members to comply. They had set ' night 28-38: high Fndav 50-60.
s midnight deadline for agree-1 Coastal winds east to southeast
ment on a new contract. l it mUaa an hour. 1
RR, Highway
Confab Ended
SEATTLE I The Alaska In
ternational i Rail and Highway
Commission, created to study the
neea lor new ran and road links
between the United States and
Alaska, ended a two-day meeting
weanesaay nignt.
One of the last persons to ap
pear before the committee, former
Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman of
Alaska, said consideration of a
U.S.-Alaska highway through Brit
ish Columbia east of the Coast
Range should not have priority
over improvement of the Alcan
Highway.
Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash), vice
chairman of the commission.
urged that the 1. 500-mile Alcan
Highway be hard-topped. Heintzle
man also urged that a 160-mile
road connecting the Alcan High
way with Haines, Alaska, be sur
faced quickly,
Fog Slows
Air Traffic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A heavy blanket of fog cut com
mercial air traffic to a virtual
standstill in . Western Washington
ana Northwestern Oregon Wednes
day night and early Thursday.
From Victoria and Vancouver.
B.C., south to Eugene, Ore., and
from the Cascade Mountains west
to the coast visibility was zero.
ceiling zero. The coast itself was
clear.
Commercial flights to Portland.
Seattle-Tacoma and other cities
west of the Cascades were divert
ed to Pendleton, Yakima and Spo-
Kane, witn passengers transferred
to trains and buses.
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration's air route traffic control
center at Seattle said military
fields were also socked in by fog
west oi me cascades.
The Weather Bureau at Seattle
said the fog was expected to thin
out enough by midmorning to per
mit resumption of commercial air
traffic.
"But," said the Weather Bureau,'
"we can't see any change In
weather conditions the next few
days which will drive away this
late night and early morning fog."
British Plane
Crash Probed
LONDON (UP)-The future of
the Britannia turbo-prop airliner
may De in douht unless investiga
tors can quickly determine the
cause of the crash: Wednesday of
one of the whispering giants,
aircraft sources said today.
rilteen persons died when the
giant four-engined transport
crashed in a wood near Bristol on
a proving flight.
Uflicials of the Bristol Aircraft
Co. and the Ministry of Civil Avia
tion launched an immediate in
quiry. Informed sources said the
investigators are working against
time in an effort to find the rea
son for the accident.
The crash was the latest In the
series which has plagued British
civil aviation since world War II
It came even while the Bristol
Co. was under heavy fire for al
legedly failing to produce Britan
nias fast enough to meet orders.
Displays Ready
For School Use
County Librarian Evelyn Cooper
announced today that the library
lias two displays available to coun
ty teachers who wish to borrow
them for classroom study.
The first is a scale model of
the White House with the oresi
dents and their wives and the sec
ond scale exhibit of prehistoric
animals.
Elsewhere in the library Miss
Cooper said is a display featuring
books and magazine articles on
the geophysical year.
"One of our main attractions is
a browsing section, containing all
kinds of books. Sort of a 'soup to
nuts' section, this is the cream of
our nonfiction, she said.
Weather Table
Ity THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
.Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 55 26
Bend SO 23
Eugene (0 29
I.akeuew 49 2.1
Medford 59 27
Newport SI 35
North Bend 58 40
Pendleton 54 32
Portland Airport 5.1 .11
Roseburg 60 31
Salem 58 28
Spokane 48 27
Oregon Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity
n i.. t...i.. ti... ,
m wUh hes"
"rning fog Fair Friday. Low
; ihursday night 30-35; high Friday
55-60.
'Jxr m V ' is v.. v JKTTTTl
I -KV -pimp.. 1 WrVA .
ruiuHc nus3 uud or
itiated new members in a colorful ceremony on October
29 in the library of KUHS. New members of the club, first
row, left to right, are Sharon McCormick, Anita Gon
xales, Betty Taqgert, Sandra Adams, Jane Onstead, Paul
ine Hoie, Shirley O'Brien, Judy Wheeler. Second row,
MacArthur
Return Asked
WASHINGTON WPI Sen. Butler
(R-Md) urged President Eisen
hower Thursday to recall Gen
Douglas MacArthur to duty and
give him full command of a uni
fied missile and rocket program,
In a telegram' to the White
House, Butler said Russia with
her earth satellites has Won the
first victory in a challenge for
control of outer space. At the
same time, he said, the Reds have
scored a great propaganda suc
cess ajid "brought fear to the
hearts of free people."
Chief responsibility for that sit
uation, Butler went on, rests on
intense rivalries within the U. S.
armed services in the rocket-
missile field.
It is imperative to eliminate the
jealousies which keep those pro
grams "grounded," Butler said.
He added that the job requires a
man with "a shining record of
proved capacity," a knowledge of
the inner workings of the military
establishment, and "the confidence
and respect of all Americans."
.Butler nominated MacArthur as
the "one man (who) stands out"
in those respects.
MacArthur. with the rank of
general of the Army, was supreme
allied commander in the Far
East In World War II. Former
President Truman fired him from
the command in 1951 in disagree
ment with MacArthur's views.
In retirement. .MacArthur is
chairman of the board of Sperry
Rand Corp.
ADVANCE NOTICE
DENVER (UP)-George H. Al
lan, Colorado director of the U.
S. Internal Revenue, received a
birth announcement Wednesday.
Allan said he doesn't know the
sender, but he's probably a tax
payer. Just say,
'Charge It
On SRC
4tl
Mamarn union nigh School in
Obituary
KELLY
Charles Leo Kelly, 65, native of
Wisconsin, resident of Klamath
Falls for 13 years, died here No
vember 5, 193?. He is survived by
sons, unaries . and Russell W
Kelly. Funeral services will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home on Satur
day, November 9 at 10 a.m., Rev.
Dallas McNeil of the First Metho
dist Church officiating. Final rites
in luamam Memorial Fark.
ECK
Louis Eck, about 45, a native
of Oregon and former Klamath
Falls resident for about 18 vears
died unexpectedly November 7 in
Loos Bay while on a business trm,
Death apparently was caused by
a heart attack. He was an employe
of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
and an agent tor the Oregon Jour
nal in Klamath Falls before mov
ing to Medford where he had his
own market produce company. He
is survived by his widow, Nancy;
two sons, Donald, a student at
the University of Oregon, and
Louis Jr.: two daughters, Mrs.
Les (Lillian) Lindahl of Medford
and Nancy, a student at South
ern Oregon College; a brother,
Fred Eck, Klamath Falls, and a
sister, Ellen Carey, Hardwood,
Michigan. Funeral services will be
held in Medford, where arrange
ments are pending.
OLD CITY UNEARTHED
AMMAN, Jordan UP Arche-
ologists of the American School of
Oriental Research have discover
ed an ancient city of the Canaan
ite period 1.750 B.C. near He
bron, it was announced Wednes
day. Items uncovered at the an
cient city of Itbekah include pot
teries, copper and glass objects
and an ivory statue of a sphinx
which indicated a link between
this ancient Jordanian civilization
and that of ancient Egypt.
fabulous fashion savings!
IVj
same order, Sandra Lynch, Sharon McConnell, Alice Les
ter, Rosemary Harvey, Trudy Evans, Peggy Seideman,
Heather Hamaker, Katherine Williams, Judy Rogers. Moth
ers of the initiates and older members were present with
advisers and club officers.
New Premier
Seeks Loan
PARIS (UP) - Premier Felix
Gaillard launched a crash pro
gram today to save the French
economy with a $600 million loan
from the Bank of France.
He was expected to get approval
of his emergency stop-gap meas
ure from both the National As
sembly and the Senate today.
Gaillard lost no time in secur
ing authorization from his cabinet
to borrow 250 billion francs ($600
million) from the bank to meet
France's domestic and foreign ob
ligations. Approval was given at
the first meeting of the cabinet
following Gail lard's investure by
the National Assembly early
weanesaay.
The Assembly planned to vote
on the stop-gap loan this after
noon. The Senate then will meet
to confirm the ratification.
With the pressing financial Drob-
lem out of the way, Gaillard will
be able to turn his full attention
to other priority legislation: .
Renewal of emergency powers
to fight the rebellion in Algeria.
A recovery act designed to
give the French executive wide
authority to intervene in the na
tional economy.
Passage of a new revised
'home rule" bill for Algeria.
If these measures can be oushed
through the parliament, the gov
ernment is expected to oDen a
drive for constitutional reform
and revision of the electoral laws.
VANDALISM CASES
McCLOUD Though lawless
ness was held to a minimum,
Constable Al Hegre is investigat
ing vandalism on Halloween eve
ning, when 11 windows were
smashed at 15 Beaumont Street.
Fire Chief Tom Williams is pro
testing the damage to hydrant
hoses and citizens are complain
ing of broken glass on the streets.
novembcr value demonstration means
the
reg.
valne priced
felt skirts
9
Charge It
Woo! and rayon fells, boasting
multi-gore styles, button
trims, self belts and high-rise
waisls. Solids, tweedy effects,
iridescent biies. Sizes 10 lo 18.
-MTISFUCTION CUAKANTItD
OK TOCI MONEY ACk
1)1 U. lick
TU 1-4411
Court Records
MONT AC. IE
JUSTICE COt'RT
Frank J. Schantz, 48, of Montague,
impended sentence of $125 fine or six
months In Jail on charges of drunk
enness in and about an automobile by
Judge James McAdama,
Gary Lee Harris of Happy Camp,
fined 9120 on charges of speeding and
reckless driving.
VRKKA
SHERIFF'S REPORT
Morena V. Garrizalcs, 43, Weed, dis
turbing peace, three days In jail.
William Neal, 34. of West Virginia,
arrested at Weed tor disturbing peace;
10 days in Jail.
Lester Lerov Parker. 49. Coos Bay.
arrested at Weed, drunk In and about
automobile; 20 days In jail In lieu of
tiuu line.
A 16-year-old girl Is being held at
the county Jail for probatipn officers
on chargss of running away from fos
ter home.
Earl Boon Dodd. 15 days In jail in
lieu of 73 fine on conviction of vag
rancy. William Quinlan, drunk, five days in
county JaU In lieu of 2S fine.
KLAMATH COUNTY '
DISTRICT COURT
Wilfred Joseph Roberts, violation of
basic rule, $10 ball forfeited.
Clayton Melvln Chocktoot, driving
while operator's license susDended. re
quested Jury trial, set for December,
3. 1957 at 10 a.m. Ball set at $190,
remanded to custody of sheriff.
Ed May, driving while Intoxicated,
$400 bail forfeited.
Eddy Owen Coble, Improper muffler,
$5 paid.
Robert Erick Anderson, no operator's
license immediate possession, $7,50
paid.
Roger Dean Brandhngen, failure to
display both license plates, $7,50 paid.
Jimmy Dean Movay, inadequate
muffler, $5 paid.
Ronald Lee Ccdergreen, Improper
muffler, dismissed.
William Edward Brown, no muffler,
$5 paid.
Paul Lavem Wood, failure tn iinn i
stop sign. $5 paid.
Henry Joseph Buckingham, parking
on hifihwaj. $7.50 paid.
William Frank Miller, violation ba
sic rule. $15 paid.
Everett Leroy Nelson, violation ba
sic rule, dismissed.
Richard Walter Ber. lmnranor
lights, S7.50 bail forfeited.
Joseph Henry Parsons, violation ba
sic rule. $7.50 bail forfeited.
Bert Henry Goff, axle overload, $27
paid.
Bruce Leroy Durant, violation basic
rule. $7.50 paid.
Edwin Marion Brooks, no trapping
license . $15 paid.
James Weslev. viola t inn hni mi
$10 paid.
WOMAN'S WOULD
MANfSTEE. Mich. Uf Thp l aw.
rence Fortiers' new baby, Law
rence Jr., has come into a wom
an's world. Junior, has nine sisters.
Banlon or Orion'
full - fashioned sweaters
pullover
4.98
Chorna It
Soft, warm orlon or Bonlon
Sweater Classics vnn Vinvp tn nvvn Anrl inst
look at that price tag ! Own a flock of them . . .
in snowy white, light blue or pink, heath
er gray or beige. Sizes 34 to 40.
Oupont T.M. for ocrylic fiber
Local Hunter
Draws Fine
Alfred Fredo Bonotto, 37, 2135
South Sixth Street, entered a plea
of guilty on November fi before
U.S. Commissioner Bert C. Thorn
as to hunting waterfowl without
a current migratory bird hunting
stamp.
He paid a fine of $50.
U.S. game management officers
arrested Bonotto hunting geese
west of Merrill on Saturday.
The game management officers
pointed out that all persons older
than 16 years must have a "duck
stamp" in their possession with
their signatures written across the
face in ink. The stamps are on
sale at post offices and several
local sporting goods stores for $2
each.
Foreign Policy
Talks Lauded
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UP)
Former President Harry S. Tru
man says he is very glad the
Eisenhower administration has
"awakened to the fact that we
need a bipartisan foreign policy."
Truman's remark came at a
press conference Wednesday when
it was noted that Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles had
called in former Truman adminis
tration officials for an extraor
dinary special meeting.
It would be a good plan to
restore the bipartisan foreign pol
icy which had been in effect while
I was in the White House and
while President Roosevelt was
there and which has been thrown
to the winds by the (present) ad
ministration," he said.
ou see, Truman explained,
Mr. Dulles was part of that bi.
partisan foreign policy of mine,
hut apparently it didn t take. He
made the statement when he went
in that there should be an agoniz
ing reappraisal. Well, we've re-
ceived the agony all right, and
now perhaps we ae eoine to set
the reappraisal."
Truman said he was not notified
or consulted on Wednesday's State
Department meeting. He said he
has always believed that "parti
sanship should stop at the water's
edge," but added that the policy
since 1953, when the Republican
administration took over, has been
"strictly partisan and that's
wrong."
"The foreign policy of the Unit
ed States should represent the full
country without regard to the po-
mium itmn ui me man wno is
making it," Truman added. "No
body can make the foreign policy
of the United States but the Presi
dent." Truman and his wife. Bess, will
leave for Independence, Mo., to
day after being guests of former
Gov. Mon Wallgren of Washington
at his desvrt home here. i.
Firemen Find
'Missing Man'
DUNSMUm ThA Tliinctniiir
Fire Department responded quick
ly on fcunday to a "missing man"
reDort turned in hv Tnnv RppinntA
of Dunsmuir who had been hunting
musnrooms with a relative, Louis
ReginatO of McCInuH Tnnv rp.
turned to the car and became
alarmed when his rnmnnninn
failed to show up.
Members of the fire department
found Louis Rceinntn at the tnn nf
the Soda Creek ridge east of
town. He had filled two gunny
sacks and was starting on a third.
the cardigan
reg. 6.98
Charge It
interureted in those