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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1958)
PA-3E FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. DECEMRER 30. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE NEW YORK (AP) V. 8. lock and commodity markets will be cloied New Yeir'i Day. Several commodity eichangei will be open only a hall day Wednesday. All market! are epen a full day Friday. Scheduled to work only half a day Wednesday li tht Chicago Board of Trade. Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The stock market closed at another record high today in active trading. Late prices were clipped by profit tak ing. Volume for tne day was esti mated at 3.600,000 chares com pared with 3,790,000 Monday. Most key stocks were up frac tions to about a point. The losing column included a liberal assort ment in about the same rang. Du Pont and Goodyear were ahead more than (our points each. Eastman Kodak was up more than a point. Gains of around a point were oosted by U S. Steel, Bclhlehem General Tire, Allied Chemical. Radio Corp., Southern Pacilic and Phzer. 1 International Business Machines dropped 5 in profit taking on Man day's 32-point jump. Atlantic Re fining, General Electric and Ray theon lost around a point. American Motors canceled an aarly riBe and dropped fractional ly. . The market advanced from the atari. Prices improved until after noon when there was some backing away. U.S. government bonds de clined. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 4 94 "a 29 Vt 93 24 50 52 39 48 225 96 37 i 60 ' 66 ' 27 71 H 52 45 74 V4 39 40 U 48 4 29 90 29 50 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines .'. American Can American Cyanamid. American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Visclose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation 1 Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing . Canadian Pacific . Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison ; . Continental Can ; Crown Zellerhach -: 1 Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft . t Dow Chemical Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Corp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T k T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill k Llbby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg! New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney tJ.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Radio Corp. of Amor. Rayonier lncorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Melals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamcrica Corp. Twcnliclh Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacilic United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Weslinghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Wooiworth Company 62 19 li 63 V. 57 IS 57 Vi 27 V, 57 1 77 208 14 145 36 15 134 49 T4 64 78 75 49 Vi 52 124 U 50 30 V4 49 49 87 117 63 51 43 96 12 M 64 21 41 80 " 27 ' 49 12 62 149 V, 22 108 19 26 i 23 47 102 47 22 75 ' 76 . 100 40 45 74 h 39 ; 84 65 i 47 ; 64 i 24 , 59 56 14 , . 26 7 35 84 68 30 i 39 'j 45 1. 35 30 60 H 8 ' 40 t 37 96 50 25 24 ' 32 i 33 74 ' 33 MCE WORK IF . , . KOZOJI, Japan tUPD The 1.711 members ol the "Let's En Joy Saving Union ol Women of Kozoji" demanded loday thai their husbands give them summer and year end bonuses, plus a monthly allowance ol $2.36. 4 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET December 21, 1958 Receipt: Cattle 295. Hogs 43. Sheep 5. Compared last Monday market active with prices all classes cat tle steady. Fed Heifers: Good, 24.60-2S.00: Std., 22.75-23.30; Good Heiferettes, 23.80-24.50. Cows: Std.. 22.00-22.85; Cmcl., 19.75-21.35: Utility, 17.80-20.10. Can- ners and Cutters, 13.25-16.85. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.25 25.35. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers. Good, 600-800 lbs.. 25.10-27.30; Hoi steins. 600-800 lbs.. 21.50-23.50. Heif ers, Good-Choice. 600-700 lbs , 24.00 25.10: Steer Calves. Good-Choice. .100-400 lbs., 28.25-31.90; one lot reg istered Angus heifers 140.00 per head. Feeder Cows, aged, 17.20 18.00; Stock Cows, good, heifers, 160. '210. per head; pairs, 263.; Holstein heifers, 105.-150. per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 U80-220 lbs.), 18.75; Wcaner Pigs, 10.00-16.00 per head; Feeders, 18.50. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, cull, 15.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. . PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA) . - Cattle salable 200: supply mainly slaughter cows plus a lew flaugh ler steers: all classes nominally steady; part load high good 1036 lb led steers 27.00; lew utility and standard steers 21.50-24.00; load choice 1090 lb fed steers early in week 28.50; utility cows 17.50- 19.00; canners and cutters mostly 15.00-17.00; few heavy cutters to 17.50; utility bulls 23.50-25.0. Calves salable 50; market mod' eratcly active, steady on limited upply; good vealers 27.00-30.00; few choice up to 33.00. Hogs salable 250; market mod' crately active, steady to weak; U.S. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 20.25; mixed 1-3 same weights 19.00- 20.00; mixed grades 350-550 lb sows 13.00 - 16.50; few lighter weights 17.00, Sheep 100; hardly enough to lest market;, small lot mixed good and choice 96 lb shorn slaughter lambs 18.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.50-9.00 good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 17.00-18.50. STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 50. Canner and cutter cows 15.50-18.50, utility 18.50-20. Utility Holstein bull 1,800 lbs 25.50. Calves salable 25., Mostly good steer calves 498 lbs 31.50, com parable grade heifer stock calves 400-450 lbs 28-28.50. ' Hogs salable .100. Market not es tablished. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA - Hogs 11,000; butchers mostly 75 to 00 lower; 2-3 200-225 lb butchers 17.50-18.25, now largely 17.50-17.75 with lots at 18.25 carrying a large percentage No. 2s and generally between 2110 and 220 lbs; around 40 head 1-2 200-215 lbs 18.50; a few lots 3s 220-225 lbs down to 17.25: 2-3 230-250 lbs 16.75-17.75, largely 17.50 down; a few lots 1-2 around 230 lbs to 18.00 early; few sales 2-3 2BO-2BO lbs 16.30-17.00; sows 1-3 330-400 lbs 14.25-15.50; 400-550 lbs 13.00-14.50. Cattle 5.000 calves 100; steers 1,100 lbs and lighter fully steady: others steady to weak; several loads prime 1,165-1,260 lb steers 28.75-29.25; some mixed choice and prime 950-1.025 lbs 28.75; most good and choice 1,200 lbs down 25.00-28.50: good and choice 1,300- 1,500 lbs 23.50-27.50: load of stand ard and good 1.075 lbs 25.00; good and choice heifers 25.25-28.00; a package of choice and prime 1,100 lbs also 28.00; utility and commer cial cows 17.00-20.00; canners and cutters 15.50-18.50; utility and com mercial bulls 23.00-25.50; vealers 32.00 down: a load of good 750-lb feeding steers 26.75: some medi urn and good 975-1,075 lbs 24.00 25.00. Grain PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk. coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38-lb white 52.00. Rarley No. 2, 45-lb, western 52.00, Corn No. 2. yellow, ftistorn ship ment, 54.00-54.50. Wheat (hid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft While 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.94 Soft White (hard appl.) White Club . Hard Red winter: Ordinary Hard While Baarl: Ordinary 2.13 10 per cent 2.13 11 per cent 2.13 12 per cent . 2.13 Car receipts: Wheal 41: Barlcv 23; Flour 12; Corn 1; Mill Feed 6. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO 1UPI FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum Klamath and Tulelake 3.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-No Oregon potato sales or ar rivals. CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 52: on track 181: total U.S. shipments 470; supply moderate: demand moderate; market f 0 r Russets stronger; Round Reds ahout steady: carlot (rack sales: Idaho Russels 3.75: Idaho Bakers 4 00; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.20-2.33. Potato Shipments Seasons 19."7-M 19S-5 Dally Truck Ore. 17 21 Dally Rail Ore. -7 ft Dally Trurk Cal. 21 3 Dally Rail Cal. 4 I Dally Total Ore. ft Cal. 49 39 Monthly Tola I 1051 740 Season Total 3199 1709 Things Will Be Better If 7-Year Plan Success MOSCOW UP1) If Russia's plan to be new seven- year launched next year succeeds, the Soviet citizen w.ll be somewhat belter off in 1959 than he was in 1958. He will have more food and clothing, shorter work hours and more elbow rcom. His children will have only eight instead of ten years of compulsory school ing so they can start to work at the age of 15 wuh the opportunity to continue thur education in night schools. At the recent meeting of the Communist Party's Central Com mittee, ordinary citizens were promised an upsurge of agricul tural and other consumer goods, better housing and higher real wages. But the political developments of 1958 in the USSR do not give hope of lessening tensions in 1959, SUSAN JULIER, senior at Lakeview High School, was winner in the Lake County Voice of America contest with har assay on "I Speak for Democracy." Har essay was taped for regional judging in the contest. She is tha daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. Wayne Julier of Lak.vi.w. Photo by Bennett Orb's Radio To Die Soon WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri ca's Atlas satellite is expected to slay in orbit more than twice as long as the 20 days first predicted. But the radio voice which re layed President Eisenhower's re corded message of peace and good will to the world is expected to die within the next 10 days. The Defense Department now says the 8,000-pound Atlas may continue to orbit until about Feb. The Smithsonian Astrophysics Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., says most watchers in the United Stales should be able to see the Atlas during the next few days. amllnsonian Moonwatch teams have estimated the Atlas has brightness ranging up to the brightest star in the heavens, de pending on distance.. Wednesday morning s first pas sage over the United States at 5:09 a.m., EST, should be visible in Florida only. The second, at 6:47 a.m., EST, cuts across Cen tral America and should be visi ble in an area from southwest Texas to the Great Lakes and western New York state lo west ern Florida. Funerals NALL Funeral services for Thomas Nathan Nail will take place from the chapel of Ward s Klamath Fu neral Home on Wednesday, De cember 31, 1958 at 10:30 a.m., Dr. E. M. Causey ol Ihe First Baptist Church officiating. Concluding services in Klamath Memorial Park. WRIGHT Funeral semens for Martha Magdalena Wright, 61, who died here December 29, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home on Wednesday December 31, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Wayne Waliman. of the Tule lake Presbyterian Church officiat ing. Concluding services with vault entombment will follow in Klam ath Memorial Park NEW GRANDCHILD MALIN News has been re ceived in Malin of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Wil- loughby in Olympia, Washington The baby, Ihe first child ol Mr. and Mrs. Willeughby, has been named Jay Lynn and weighed 7 pounds. 9' ounces at birth. Mrs. Willoughby is the tornicr Jacquetta Saunders of Malin. Wil loughby has been recently dis charged from the Army and is now a junior accountant, in one of Ihe slate departments in Olympia: Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Saunders of Malin and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Willoughhy of Spring held. Oregon. Mrs. Saunders has gone to Olympia (0 see her first grandchild. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive restated daltj Ma ' HrW 4 with the constantly shifting focus of crisis the Far East, the Mid-, die East and now Berlin. Any agreement on disarma ment, which doesn't seem to be in the cards now. would material ly aid Soviet economic progress. Therefore, during 1959, the Kremlin will continue to plug disarmament ana a summit con ference as the solution to Berlin, and mid-Eastern and Far East ern problems, though there is lit tle prospect of success. The year 1958 was marked by uninterrupted domestic, economic and political triumphs for the leadership of Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He has been an .unchallenged dominating figure since the June 1957, Central Committee meeting with the expulsion of the power ful opposition group of V. M. Mo! otov, Georgi Malenkov, Lazar Ka ganovich, Dmitri Shepilov and Nikolai Bulganin. The December Central Com' mittce meeting laid the ground work for the torthcoming Com munist ' Party Congress in late January with tne final disgrace of the opposition group and the absolute consolidation of Khrush chev's position and policies. Communist Party control of all instruments of Soviet power the state apparatus, armed forces and security organs seems as sured. Khrushchev made short shrift in 1958 of the iast challenger of party control, Marshal Georgi Zhukov, who's been easily thrown into the limbo of forgotten men. The- party this year also tight ened its control of literature, the arts and sciences. This was evi denced in the December Con gress of the Writers' Union of the Russian Republic which re affirmed its principle that art is a weapon and writers are the Communist Parly's first assist ants in the construction of com munism. In science, T r o f i m Lysenko, who audacious! criticized the au gust Academy of Sciences from Ihe platform of the Central Com mittee, will apparently again play an important role during the com ing year. Advocates of technocracy en gineers, economists, technicians who bade for increased political authority a few years ago haven't been much encouraged. The key figures of the Presid ium Central Committee's Council of Ministers are all professional parly leaders, although many had engineering or economics train ing. One of the last professional specialists to have headed an im portant power organ was General Ivan Serov, removed in Decem ber as head of the security po lice. His successor is Alexander M.'Shelepin, a voung Communist Party official. The 21st Communist Party Con gress in January probably will be styled the congress of conquer ors." It will claim staggering vic tories in the five - year period since Stalin's death in economic development, science, the growth of international authority of the Soviet Union and the consolida lion of the increasing power of the Communist bloc, from China westward to Berlin. Alaska To Enter Union, Saturday WASHINGTON (AP) - Alaska will be proclaimed the 49lh state and a new design for the Ameri can flag will be announced by the end of Ihe week. Alaskans arranged hurriedly for a solemn observance for their territory's admission after the While House announced that Pres ident Eisenhower would issue the statehood proclamation sometime this week. Reports circulated in the Alas kan capital of Juneau that the action would come Saturday. LA Death Leap Kills Pedestrian LOS ANGELES (AP-A wom an leaping to her death from a seventh-tloor window fell on top of a pedestrian, also killing him. Killed in the suicide plunge Monday was Mrs. Louise Stark, 41, who was despondent because her husband had received a jail sentence. She fell on a crowded downtown sidewalk, crumpling Victor Angel 44. a deaf-mute flower seller, be neath her. He died shortly after ward in a hospital. GRAND PRIZE BLY - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley were awarded the grand prize, donated by Copco. in the out door Christmas lighting program in the Bly area. The program was sponsored by the Bly Grange. Win ners of the grange awards were Rrilcys Chevron Station, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellingson, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Seastrong Sr. Hon orable mention went to Mr. and Mrs. Doc Janeschiet and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Rentle. Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF -fa Wiring Materials ft Lighting Fixtures ft Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Moin (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415 Driver Cited After Hitting City Truck A Klamath Falls man was cited for failing lo yield the right of way following a collision between two pickup trucks, one of them owned by the city. City police said a truck driven by Edgar J. Gilford. 5440 Cottage Avenue, collided with the city pickup driven by Roy Harris, 227 Applegate Avenue, at 8:21 a.m. Monday at the intersection of Oak and Broad streets. Police also were asked to look for a 1950 Chevrolet flat bed truck which Jerry Edward Gaither of Red Bluff, said he had taken from mis employers, the Fair Market in Red Bluff, a tew days ago. Police in Oregon City messaged that Gaither had confessed taking the truck and $52. He said he abandoned the truck on Klamath Avenue here after the block cracked. But a look up and down the avenue produced no such truck, officers here said. Items lost and found: Margeret Vincent, 1919 Wordcn Avenue, said she lost a lady's wrist watch Sat urday night, and Mrs. Andrew Kaszycki, 3303 Corvallis Street, re ported finding a wallet containing three rosaries but no identification in a phone booth at the Corner Store. Meeting Held By Doctors Officers from the State Medical Society met recently with the Klamath County Medical Society at the Willard Hotel to discuss planning of the group's activity for the coming year. Dr. Herman Dickel, outgoing president; Dr. L. Feves, president elect, and Roscoe Miller executive secretary, reported on planned ac tivity bv the state society. They also congratulated the lo cal society for having a larger percentage of doctors on state com mittees than any other county They pointed out that the average was only three per county while the Klamath County society had eight members on committees. The eight appointed to state com mitlees were Dr. Paul Sharp, civil defense: Dr. Neil Black, public policy; Dr. Hugh Curnn. venere al disease: Dr. Wayne Esperson, publications; Dr. G. A. Massey, medical history; Dr. William Hoi ford Jr., professional welfare; Dr Merle Swansen, diabetic control, and Dr. G. D. Massey, commis sioner of corrunittee on medical education. Obituaries BELCHER Noble Emmett Belcher. 72, a resident of Vallejo, California, for 38 years and a resident of Klamath Falls for seven weeks, died, ap parcntly following a heart attack, December 30, 1958. He was a na tive of Moores Hill, Indiana. Mr and Mrs. Belcher had. moved here to be near a daughter! Mrs. Jessie M. Moss, this city. Surviving are the widow, Norma, this city; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie M. Moss; brothers, A. R. Belcher, Eureka, Kansas, James of Gulfport, Florida and William Belcher of Martinez, California; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Chapman, Seattle: and five grand children. Mr. Belcher was a mem ber of the Masonic Lodge and of the Veterans of Foreign War;. Fu neral arrangements win be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. BACK INJURY Mrs. Marilyn S. Shanks, 23. 220 Lincoln Street, was under observa tion for a possible back injury at Klamath Valley Hospital Tuesday morning following an automobile accident which occurred the pre vious afternoon.' State police said that the accident occurred when Mrs. Shanks' car, headed down the Old Ford Road, slid on one of the curves and turned over, ending up in the ditch. A passerby took Mrs. Shanks to the hospital. RETIRES Edward G. Davis, former South ern Pacific trainmaster in Klam ath Falls, retired on November 1 after 41 years service with the company. Davis served here from 1955 to 1&7, when he became as sistant terminal superintendent at San Francisco. He was made ter minal superintendent following the transfer. WHEELS STOLEN Two gray spoke implement wheels, used to move a portable elevator, were stolen from the property of the Klamath Potato Distributors at Stukel siding, state police report. The wheels, each mounted with one 6.00x16 tire, were apparently taken during the night from Sunday to Monday. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mra. J. . larlr Ja larlr It. rrvHtf ThnrnnghlT Mftdern CnDEEJTliNTTMMV ( YQV KNOW WHAT V Youths To Be On Charges Three youths arrested after a gang fight at The Oasis on South U.S. 97 December 20 appear be fore District Judge D. ,. Van Vac- tor for sentencing Tuesday. The trio pleaded guilty to va grancy charges before the judge Monday. They were Richard Her rera, Dennis Crane and Robert Bramwell, all 18. Officers said the trio was ar rested by state police after the fight in a parking lot and were re leased to their parents pending hearing. Herrera was lodged brief' ly in the county jail. The sentenc ing was scheduled for 1 p.m. Tues day. Other district court cases: William Robert Brehm, 21, 5305 South Sixth Street, was sentenced Tuesday to 15 days in jail and a $100 fine after having been found guilty of driving during a suspend ed period. Critic Chooses Jail Term Rather Than Tell Source NEW YORK (AP) - Marie Torre, radio and television critic of the New York Herald Tribune, chose today to serve 10 days in jail rather than disclose for a federal court the source of one of her stories concerning singer Judy Garland. U. S. Dist. Judge Sylvester J. Ryan ordered Miss Torre to sur render at 10 a.m. Monday to begin serving the sentence. She is the mother of two chil dren. A test case of a newsman's ight not to divulge the source of a news story has been made of Miss Torre's refusal. She would not reveal the source of an item in a column she wrote which resulted in a libel suit against the Columbia Broadcasting System. Judge Ryan noted today that his sentence, imposed in Novem ber 1957, had been affirmed by the U. S. Court of Appeals and that the U. S. Supreme Court had refused to intervene in the case, thereby upholding his ruling. Judge Ryan asked Miss Torre's attorney, Mathias Correa, if the columnist realized that after she served the jail sentence she could Lad Breaks Leg In Cage Practice A basketball practice session ended sadly for Frank Ferreira 20, 1530 Wiard Street, at Fremont School Monday night, when he broke a leg. - Paul Shipman, manager of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church team on which Ferreira was to play center, said that the injury was the climax to a fast break. Ferreira, coming down the court, was unable to stop and ran into the stage at the end of the: hall. The Klamath Lutheran Church team against which Ferreira's out fit was practicing for the forth coming YMCA league program. numbered, a physician among its players. The doctor gave Fer reira first aid pending the arri val of Peace Ambulance which look the injured man to Klamath Valley Hospital. DOING FINE Elmer Shamrock, 39, 1727 Ore gon Avenue, an employe of the Tom Lillebo Construction Compa ny, was reported "doing fine" at Klamath Valley Hospital Tuesday morning. He recently received a severe head injury in an industri al accident. Suburban Volunteer Fire Dept. 11th ANNUAL DANCING FROM 9 to 1 Music Klamath Auditorium: LOOK AT MIS OOTUECAND tie WAI8... AND THAT WRTY FACE., ( A HUMAN SOIL- PANIC !j F6-I Sentenced Of Vagrancy Officers said Brehm was ar rested on Riverside Drive. His klriver's license had been sus pended by Judge Van Vactor last January 10. Bradford D. Howard, 21, 404 Owens Street, was given until 10 a.m. Wednesday to enter a plea on a vagrancy charge growing out of alleged attempts to crash a Christmas Eve party. Howard was returned to the county jail in lieu of $500 bail. Billv Charles Bowles. 37, 3445 An derson Avenue, was sentenced to 30 days and fined $250 Tuesday for drunk driving, and was com mitted to jail. A similar charge against Cleve Michael Rutledge, 19. 4700 Denver Avenue, will be heard Wednesday. Rutledge was jailed in lieu of $400 bail. Both arrests were made by state police. be called upon again to answer the questions and again be sen tenced to lail if she refused. Correa said he had so informed his client. Judge Ryan said Miss Torre had an additional obligation as a jour nalist whose writings influence public opinion and declared she should not be allowed to defy the courts. However, he emphasized his re luctance to commit the 34-year- old columnist to prison. 1 don t want to commit you unless you compel me to," Judge Kyan said. Judy Garland filed a suit for $1,393,333 in federal court against t-BS March 15, 1957. alleging libel. Miss Torre was called as a wit ness in the suit and was ques tioned about her column in which she quoted a CBS executive as having said Miss Garland "is known for a highly developed in feriority tomplex." t . Birthday Dinner Slated By Moose Members of the Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose who have birthdays in December will be guests at the Moose Hall at a free dinner and champagne at 6:40 p.m. weanesaay, uecember 31. All oth er members of the lodges will be welcome, dinner to be served at a minimum charge per plate. A New Year's party and dance will follow with music for dancing by the Gloria Childers' three-piece orchestra. Mrs. Veril Bell is din ner chairman. The Moose Lodge members will sponsor their annual discarded Christmas tree pickup on Saturday and Sunday, January 3-4. Further announcements will be made on the pickup. The annual Moose spon sored crab feed is planned for Jan uary 10. FREE TV SERVICE INFORMATION Set Acting Up??? We hove a monitor set on at oil timet CALL US TO CHECK YOUR RECEPTION TROUBLES Call TU 4-4197 or TU 4-4781 DUMONT & ZENITH SALES & SERVICE J W 734 S. th New Year's Eve Wed., December 31st by Cederville Rhythmaires Admission $1.00 Hats (Old Armory) Noise KF Officer Finds Answer When Officer Kay Howard of city police called in two teen-age boys in connection with a burg lary last week, he soon found that a number of crimes, extending back months in time and including several which had never been re ported to police, were in the pro cess of being solved. The boys, one 14, the other 15, were called oul of school for questioning in connection with the December 20 burglary of the H. E. Pyeatt residence, 1502 Austin Street, in which the contents of a plaster of paris bank were taken. Officers say that the boys even tually admitted this burglary and then went on to confess to two December 7 burglaries: one of half a pie and some $3 in change from the James Anaerson residence, 2253 Reclamation Avenue, the oth er of a watch from the Roy Gal loway house, 900 Division Street. Police also report that the boys confessed to stealing $5 from me ter pay boxes, taking the money out of envelopes .which they de stroyed. The boys also allegedly ad mitted their implication, separate ly or together, in several instances of joyriding in other people's cars and theft, as well as in otner burglaries, including some in th surrounding area. Both boys were being held Mon day at the juvenile home. Juve nile Officer Frarcis Mathews said that he expected their hearings would be scheduled for early in January. Pair Taken To Prison The sheriff's office sponsored some free transportation between Klamath Falls and Salem Saturday and Sunday under the supervision of Deputy Sheriff Delbert Sum mers. Northbound, to the Oregon Stat Penitentiary, went Ethel Mae Lugo, 28, Chiloquin, and Earl Nolte, 30, Klamath Falls. Miss Lugo was re cently sentenced to one year in prison after being found guilty in circuit court on a charge of as sault and nattery. Nolte was re cently given two years on a charge of burglary, not in a dwelling, to which he pleaded guilty in cir cuit court. The two prisoners left here with Summers on Saturday and arrived in Salem on Sunday, somewhat delayed by the bad weather. Returning here with Summers on Sunday was Clifford Barkley, 45, Chiloquin. He was released to the deputy's custody by the state hos pital in order to come here for sentencing on a charge of statu tory rape. The charge involved a " July 30 attack on a 4-year-old girl, to which the prisoner pleaded guil ty in circuit court before being sent to the hospital for observa tion. Date of his sentencing will shortly be set by Judge David R. Vandenberg. ONLY 2 More days of our December Storewide Sale! Rugs -Furniture Drastically Reduced! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main KERNS 734 S. eth NEW YEAR S ANCE Horns CDCP I lll-L Makers
