Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 07, 1958, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 07, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S A potato oomnra Kuicna jotw oistositidh REPORT, w crop season wrm 195? CROP season coxparisow CUHJUTIT5 FIGURES THRO 3pt. M. 19S8 OOKFILSI BT ORECDN-CAUrORNU POTATO OOHKTTTS, P.O. BOX 718, REDICKD, OM001 Buum wo- a nirr. 9.3Q-' 1. by Carriari Rail Truck Tolll I, 87 Gretas I U. S. 1 0. S. 3 0. S. Ooa'l. Kiwi Total J, BrVarlatjrl Harts WhitM Kusssts Kind Total (Sapt. 12) CtUr.Lon ytlltfi HOioJ.Ora. ;. Colo. Rad Klvsr Haln. Tot.l Ar. WH4t CajPV i2U iiil : HS7 1958 19S7 195S Msf fa toU 19 if H;a M 198 19S7 ffffi 41 "IB 15 3) 113 45 5305 6717 23)2 2JJI9 TtS 9255 S5W 7407 1099 1591 23 58 "Is? T55 7T5T 9T5J 611 5U 1571 1557 5W5 7157 T&f 5555 (MS) (73) 17 77 95 IT 90 222 "19 "51? () (7K) 6300 6050 1122 U77 7i2 7527 5871 5597 698 908 853 1022 7iZ 7527 669 581 1500 847 1,979 229.J 271. J90i 7527 98 (0 flf! llfl "M "527 256 6 112 7 2329 2408 545 430 U4 7 81 93 ' 4 JO TJ5 H? SrTI B5J TH 157 196 109 43 9 21 1 "155 119 (SS) (5) (Ml) 2234 2415 132 92 62 UO 77 35 578 313 J S74 553 Til "157 (5t) (41i) (411) (73() ail 2. Export. 9, Pood PrsMUlnftxX 4. Kon-PooHi ataren 36 36 31 270 8 282 629 660 UTMtack Pdl 73. 77 Total 109 ID 782 717 528 558 3005 zm 2499 Ufl 25 3375 Ji5o E7S 26 4S 4? 776 1017 U91 ,923 i7 T5Z5 277 (37) (281) (35S) (27t) (33.0 (42) (37) tf) (4U) (59) (22J) ItU. DI3P03ITI08 298 442 11755 12SU U078 9205 12259 13319 63i 6877 l24 2019t 13279 16101 2388 2985 104 88 853 123 llSt SOW? 3859 3756 3330 2648 11161 9989 274 3803 lBa2 20195 (64() (742) 277 59 31 1711 1995 1336 1275 7030 39CO lfflSF 7237. Obi) (26() L Certified at Matlnx H.O. fresh urkat raqulraaente. Primarily teble stock but auj Lnelude few ahlpaanta to oon-tabl stack outlets. 72 Certified seed ttilpeenU only end reports frcei boob areas Incomplete. 2 K1117 lots contain hltfi porccntas U.S. 1 and U.S. 2 grades. Includes china, canning, frceilnf , flour and all types danjdratsd products. 7J Lots contain lever percentan of D.S. 1 and U.i. Ko. 2 gradta or fall to seat M.O. fresh market requirements. Includes diversion to linstock feed, farm use, seed used for planting tdthln area, ate. , o. 2s ahoan vara shipped prior to Vo. 1 Bullous regulation, Sept. 15, 1958 - San Luis, Colorado. . justice Harold Burton Will Retire On Monday WASHINGTON (AP) Justice Harold H. Burton is retiring next Monday alter 13 years on the Su preme Court opening the way for the court's first Eisenhower-appointed majority. The White House announced the 70-year-old jurist's unexpected re quest for retirement Monday night a short time after the court opened its regular fall term. The announcement gave no indi cation of whom President Eisen hower might name as a successor to Burton or how soon he might act. Burton, a Republican, wrote Ei eenhower he was retiring "with regret but In accordance with competent medical advice and with a desire to serve the best interests of all concerned." Bur ton's two-paragraph letter didn't elaborate. Approving the request, Eisen hower praised Burton for "devoted and dedicated public service." "Our country is indebted to you." Eisenhower wrote. Eisenhower's appointment of a successor will be his fifth to the nine-man court. Broadcaster Misses Slide . LA GRANDE (AP) An earth slide rumbled down onto Highway SO west of here Monday alternoon, narrowly missing two automo biles. William Winter, American Broadcasting Co. news commen tator, was in one of the threaten ed cars. He said it looked as though "half of a mountain" slid down onto the road about 200 yards in front of him. He and a motorist in front of him managed to stop. The highway was blocked about 45 minutes until highway crews working nearby managed to open a lane. The incident delayed Winter's fcheduled speaking engagement before the Eastern Oregon Edu cation Conference here. Most of (he 1.200 delegates waited for the delayed talk. Except for his selection of Chief Justice Warren a former Califor nia governor and twice an aspirant for the Republican presi dential nomination Eisenhower has picked Supreme Court judges from other judicial posts. Of the three other Eisenhower appointees. Justices John M. Har lan and Charles Evans Whittaker were federal appeals court judges and Justice William J. Brennan was a member of the New Jersey State Supreme Court. With Burton leaving, the court has five Democratic and three Re publican members, the latter be ing Warren, Harlan and Whit taker. Burton's retirement leaves the court with only one justice, Tom C. Clark, who was appointed by former President Truman. The other three were named by Frank lin D. Roosevelt. They are Jus tices Hugo L. Black, Felix Frank furter and William 0. Douglas. Burton, at the time a Republi can senator from Ohio, was named by Truman to the high bench Oct. 1. 11)45, when Justice Owen J. Roberts, also a Republi can, retired. Burton described his political position at the time as the center, between left and right. "I hold to the belief that if folks get around a table and talk things through they usually can come to the right and fair answer," he said. Discussing his years on the court, Burton told a news confer ence at Brunswick, Maine, two weeks ago that the school integra tion issue was one of two high marks during his court service. The other, he said, "was the attempt of President Truman to lake over the steel mills in .1932." Burton was with the six-justice majority that ruled against Tru man in the steel case. He also joined in all the court's unani mous school segregation decisions since the original ruling in 1954. When Truman named him to the bench. Burton was serving a two- Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Sons 925 Hiqh TU 2-4404 THE MALLARD DUCK, GOOSE & PHEASANT PROCESSING PLANT Quality Bird Handling Service To Their Open House . . . Wednesday, Oct. 8th AT THEIR NEW PLANT Corner of Spring I Oak, Klamath Falls From 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served NEW OWNERS Chet & Patty Stonecypher vcar term as moderator of the American Unitarian Assn., a posi- mn that made him head of the church in the United States and Canada. He was mayor of Cleveland from 1935 to 1940 just before being elected to the Senate. In writing Eisenhower. Burton noted he is past the permissive retirement age of 70. Because of his age and service, he is entitled to retire on full pay of $35,000 a year. Aides Have No Authority While Pope Pius XII Ailing VATICAN CITY (UPI) No official of the Roman Catholic Church can temporarily exercise the lull authority of Pope Pius XII while the Pontiff lies in capacitated at his villa in nearby Lastel bandollo. Routine Vatican affairs continue Watch Dog Fails To Watch; Naps CHICAGO (AP) - Francis, a cocker spaniel, was a watch dog, his master believed. So when Russell Kepple, 40, and his wife Agnes went out to look for a new home, they left Francis to keep watch in their apartment When they got home, Kepple told police, their apartment was in a mess. Missing was a coin collection, jewelry and appliances which hepple valued at $1,655. Francis, he said, was asleep in the kitchen. to be administered by the sec-i retariat of state or the various sacred congregations of the church. But decisions which are within the province of a pope alone must be delayed pending his recovery or, in event of his death, the election of a successor. Such powers cannot be dele gated to tjn.vone no matter how long the Pope might remain in capacitated. Vatican sources said there is no known precedent for a situa tion in which the head of the church is alive- but unable to dis charge his duties for long periods. The Apostolic Constitution does provide for the position of cham berlain tcamerlcngo) who would, upon the death of a pope, as sume charge of the administra tion of the church and organize the conclave to elect a new pon tiff. But Pope Pius XII never named a camerlengo. Should the present nope die, the election of a camer lengo from one of their number would be the first order of busi ness for the College of Cardinals. This most likely would be Eugene Cardinal Tisscrant, dean of the Sacred College. Similarly, if the Pope is fully incapacitated for a long period of time, a committee of cardinals would in all probability have to carry on the general administra tion of the church. But in no sense would their authority equal that of a pope. They could not, for example, issue a new dogma or name cardinals or create new saints. Fully Automatic Claanjr ELECTROLUX O nacTMuux amr. FacUiT' Authorised 8lf sod rrlti TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St. BEEF STEW r m ma (331? CDsfcHaVJ (2 gin iiiii.iJ.i.imrfflmrn For Little Girls 2-6x and 7-14 vnj iiiL Uv ' 6m& $1Q95 to $2295 Our racks in this new department are just jammed with these beautiful New York Girl coals in all wool tweeds, plaids and plains. Many Milium lined and with matching pants and hoods. Charge on our 30-day or Revolving Charge Plan. H,'W Greeri Stamps and open till 9. Fashion Villa Town & Country Shopping Center 3664 So. Sixth High horsepower Tired of parking Longer, wider '59 cars Little foreign cars "heavies" toothirsty? a big, bulky car? won't fit your garage? ' too little? 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 WARDS ANNOUNCES 1 AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUE OF WARD WEEK ... THE SALE WHERE ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVESI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 7.00 TO 9:00 P.M. You'll want to attend! Be the FIRST to shop hundreds of Ward Week bargains on this exciting prevue night. Be the FIRST to shop the best of values for all home and family needs at low prices big savings. we're looking forward to seeing you... THE COMPACT CAR WITH THE BEST OF BOTH: BIO CATV ROOM SMALL CAR ECONOMY e NEW PERSONALIZED COMFORT EVEN MORE ECONOMY FOR '59 ; g , NEW I 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY. Features new beauty, new economy. 108-inch whecluano. Economy Six or Rebel V-8. Have you been dismayed as word ot lha new laaa car .hows most will be even longer, wider, heavier and thirstier for gas than ever? Here's good news from Rambler, the top car in sales gain. The new 1959 Ramblers on display today, while brand-new in styling, brand-new in exclusive differences, are stiU trim and compact. Gasoline mileage is even better! See smart new interiors with room for six 6-footcrs. Try Personalized Comfort. Sectional sofa front seats for driver and passenger let each choose the moat comfortable legroom. Airliner Reclining Seats offer new adjustable headrests. Try All-Season Air Conditioning, Air-Coil Ride, every pushbut ton convenience. Got the best of both: big car room, small car economy, in the compact new 1959 Ramblers. See and drive them today at your Rambler dealer's gala display. If.., I 'A mm NEWI TALL HUSBAND, TINY WIFE-each has the most comfortable legroom. Sectional sofa front seaU glide forward or backward, individually. Here is Personalized Comfortl NEWI ADJUSTABLE HEADRESTS. Airliner Reclining SeaU now offer new Individual ad justable headrests. Seats also make Twin Travel Beds. Here is Personalized Comfortl m i vn --.I MS , ... - I I Sslm CfS&nsaMSBBBaaMS ,.J mwnMatJ U W X .V lww ;wir NEWI 1959 AMBASSADOR COUNTRY CLUB HARDTOP. Smartest new luxury car. 117-inch wheel base. 270 HP V-8. High power per pound. NEWI 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. 108-inrh wheelhase. 215 HP Rebel V-8, or Kconoroy Six. Easy to handle, park and pay fori NEWI 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN CLUB SEDAN. 100-inch wheelhase. The small car offering fully auto matic transmission, Airliner Reclining Seats. SEE BRAND-NEW FEATURES-TRY PERSONALIZED COMFORT AT RAMBLER DEALERS TODAY ECCLES RAMBLER SALES 401 So. 6th St, Klamath Foils 095N FRIDAY MISNTTIkk 9 P.M.