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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1960)
f AGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Fridav. January 22. 19B0 Valley Livestock Leader Addresses Market Group Flocco Feldmillcr who heads the Valley Livestock .Marketing Asso ciation, Stockton, guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Klamath County Livestock Marketing Asso ciation in the Henley Grange Hall January 13, spoke on imports of lamb, and mutton, the need for standardization of meat mer chandising and other problems per tinent to livestock production. THE MEETING, second since association incorporation, followed a potluck dinner. The organization, a Farm. Bureau-sponsored service, was organized several years ago and in its earlier history was ac tive in shipping cattle to California markets. For the last two years the Klam ath County marketing group has concentrated efforts to aiding aheep producers through two mar keting pools, for lambs and wool. The lamb pool is headed by George Rankin, Merrill, the wool pool by Earl Mack, Henley. KPCA Issues Car Stickers Courtesy stickers have been Is aued to members and guests of the Klamath Production Credit As iociation for parking Saturday, Jan uary 23, during the annual mem bership meeting at the Klamath Auditorium. Members will begin registration at 11:30 a.m. A smorgasbord lunch eon is to be served followed by the annual business meeting, elec tion of two directors, reports and a talk by Fred P. Hahn, secretary treasurer, of the Federal Intermed iate Credit Bank of Spokane. Luncheon will be prepared and aerved by Dick Marks, former own er of the Palm Cafe in Merrill, riiw at Reames Golf and Country Club. Mayor Slater will welcome guests on behalf of the city and M. A. Long, KPCA board member, will ,mcce the meeting. Students of the Malin High School will sing and Robertson Accordion School students will entertain, blur ley Bunnell will be at the Bald win organ-, used through courtesy cf the Bowden Music Store. rule. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Bill Clouie, violation basic tia so. Samuel Joseph Spooner, violation batic rule. $12 W). Vernon Raymond Wtlaon, following ton rloftolv. ll.V Jame Wesley Hope, overhelght, $20 fnrfallori. Ronnie Gene Ryan, no muffler, $7.50 orfeitrd. Edward Iitnm Mitchell, violation b- ic rule. $10 forfeited. Edward Worn Mitchell, violation bai lc rule, $10 forfeited. Roy Kdmond Peteraon, fail d i m tieadiightH, $5 forfeited. Dale Clinton Falrburn, violation bai le rule, $10 forfeited. Herbert Lugene Edwardi, fail dis play license, $10 forfeited. Robert L. Well, tandem axle over load, $ forfeited. Burl Buiter Lee, overlength, $10 forfeited. Richard Allan Cllft, axle overload. $20 forfeited. Burl Riuler le, tandem axle over load. $20 forfeited. J a men Ivn Bairy, following too cloie ly, $7. SO forfeited. Donald Melvtn Ruisell, no atop light, $A forfeited Morria Eugene Wallii. violation bai lc rule. $7.M. Fredrick Guy Hit son, no signal de vice. $.v Larry Del Chaplin, following too closely. $1.1. J. H. Bruton, violation basic rule. $7.50. Jack Wayne Spence. switched license plates, $so or nine days in lieu of fine: enmmlttrd. Anthonia Kathryn Brown, fail ilop t atop sign. $!. Leroy Harry Pemberton, violation haste rule. SIS. Arthur Edward Thill, violation bas ic rule. $10. Marion Ivan Kendall, fail yield right Of way, dismissed. Youths To Perform A youth orchestra will present apecial selections at the Sunday school hour of the Immanucl Bap tist Church, Eleventh and High atreets on Sunday, January 24. Gene Bailie, superintendent of the Sunday school, invited every boy and girl, and mother and father to Sunday school to hear the youth orchestra. Fcldmiller stated that pool mar keting of hogs and sheep is more successful than similar handling of cattle due to uniformity of size. He recommended that Import quotas be imposed on lamb and mutton with excesses subject to higher tariffs, the setting up of a government agency with a view to spreading imports over areas where the impact on the market would be lessened and stricter in spection, sanitation, and quaran tine measures. HE FURTHER said that stan dardization is needed in the mer chandising of meat to reduce the use of different companies of de scriptive wordage indicating meat grades. Standardization would thus be of aid to the smaller packers, Feldmiller stated The U.S. Department "of Agri culture plans suspension of lamb grading, Feldmillcr said, but some system of grading should be con tinucd. Lamb grading and handling services through the affiliate Val ley Association are provided lo cally by Gene Slater who person ally assists on the ranches before shipments. Aid to the wool pool has con sisted of extending protection of incorporation to its business trans actions, certain office and book keeping and office services per formed. Wool is sold after bids are sub mitted to the wool pool by individ ual buyers from various parts of the country. DURING THE LAST YEAR, Lu cille Estcs, Federal Land Bank, and Gene McCurlcy, First Nation al Bank, assisted the sheepmen in figuring paychecks; Ray Peterson, extension office, and Bryant Wil liams, Federal Land Bank, aided in sorting the lambs for shipment. The lamb pool did a business of $217,462.43 in 11 shipments during 1959, Marketing Association rec ords show. A total of 141 sheep producers benefited from the pool. The wool pool in a single ship ment sold $80,111.52 in wool. The figures for the two pools to tal $297,573.95. Earl Kerns is president of the Klamath County Marketing Asso ciation board of directors; Kermit Peterson of Klamath Production Credit Association is secretary. Other board members are Gerald West, M. G. Burke, Lloyd Han kins; Aubrey Fleming and Bob Lynn, reelected at the meeting for three-year terms, and George Ran kin, elected to fill the unexpired term of Bob Burleigh of Merrill. rw t X THE THIRD ANNUAL New March of Dimes benefit dinner-dance sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, brought out between 250 and 300 guests January 16 to the VFW Hall. Bob Wilson, owner of the Blue Ox Cafe chairmanned the affair. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. James Kiewatt, dinner guests; Barbara Olson, March of Dimes queen, who will reign over the teen-age dance at the fairgrounds Friday night, January 22; Richard Smith, Klam ath Falls Dimes chairman, and chef Bob Wilson. $10,000 Limit On Campaigns Starts Row WASHINGTON (AP) A pro posal to impose a $10,000 limit on individual campaign conlribu tions stirred a fresh round of Sen ate controversy today over a bill to regulate spending in federal elections. The measure already has been strengthened in two major re- specls Dy amendments covering primary elections and state and local political committees which Cyclists Told Buy Licenses nine riders were urged today by Chief of Police Charles How ard to purchase licenses. Sales have been slow, he said. The licenses are available at city hall. The cost is nominal, and each license is good for three years. Licenses help police identify lost, strayed or stolen bikes, the chief said, so they are an advantage to youngsters as well as to officers. support candidates for federal of fice. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (K III), who fought both amendments, told a reporter he would not be sui prised if the bill now is pigeon holed in the House. From the start of Senate, debate last week, the bill never has been rated much chance of House pas sage. No action has been taken there looking toward a compar able measure. The bill, revising the 1925 Cor rupt Practices Act, would require more detailed reporting of campaign-, contributions and expendi tures m federal elections and raise legal spending ceilings to reflect cost increases. The amendment to put an over all limit of $10,000 a year on any individual's contributions to or expenditures for federal election campaigns was offered by Sen. Thomas C. Hcnnings Jr. (D-Mo). Malin Presbyterian MALIN New officers of the Women's Association of the Malin Community Presbyterian Church were installed at the January meet ing with outgoing president, Mrs. I. Waller Browning as installing officer. President for the coming year is Mrs. George Smallcy; vice pres ident, Mrs. G. C. Blohm; secre tary, Mrs. J. A. Bunnell; and treasurer, Mrs. Laddie Rajnus. Committee chairmen Installed were Mrs. Merle Looslcy, fellow ship; Mrs. T. C, Hagerty, social education in action; Mrs. Leonard Will, national and foreign missions and Christian education; Mrs. Mar vin Shell, literature; Mrs. Ethcn Whitman, spiritual life; Mrs. G. C. Blohm. missionary education; and Mrs. Charles Johnson, sewing. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by Mrs. Blohm, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mrs. Loyal Lovcness. FOR LEASE The Kern Hotel and a Ground Floor Corner Location in the Kern Hotel at 6th & Klamath James Stilwell & Co. Realtors 517 Main Street Mr On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS AnMSON Born to Mr. and Jamri G. Armsnn January 10 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh ing 5 lh., M'a oa. ATKIN Born lo Mr. and Mm. Ed Atkin January in fn Klamath Valley nobpiiai a ooy. welching 7 lbs.. 10 ozs. (ilKI.S BOVEE Born to Mr. and Mr r.rr- ald Bnvee January 10 In Klamath Val ley nnspiiai a girl, weighing S lb., 19 07.S. THOMPSON Born tn Mr and Mr. Orson K. Thompson January IS in Klamalh Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing 6 lbs., 14 ozs. ID SUMMARY Bnyi: 31 Girls: 37 Under present law, an Individ ual is limited to contributing $5,000 to any one candidate or campaign committee but there is no limit on the number of can didatcs or committees to which he may contribute. Hcnnings said a Senate investi gation of campaign spending showed that in the 1956 election members of 12 prominent families contributed $1,153,000 and one family alone gave $248,423. He said that these contributions were within the letter of the law as it now exists, but he said "it must be admitted that the possi bility of influencing candidates or the results of an election is clear in the light of such heavy con tributions." The amendment provides that violators of the proposed limita tion would be subject to a $5,000 fine or five years' imprisonment, o"1 both. Regard Mergers Carefully, Says President Of Liberia MONROVIA, Liberia (UPI) President William V. S. Tubman of Liberia said today he favored some sort of an economic com mon market for Liberia and the new independent states in West Africa but all talk of political mergers should be regarded with caution. Starting his 17th year as presi dent, Tubman said in an cxclu sive VP1 interview "with all this agitation for takeovers and giv ing up national sovereignty I have been preaching the doctrine tn my fellow heads of state in West Africa that we must show much caution and consideration in what we do." He added: "Conditions are too unsettled to determine now what countries would fit into any kind of social, economic or political union. "None of us knows enough about our neighbors down here yet. All West African states have been separated by artificial boun daries and there's too little com munication across the borders.1 Tubman said African leaders should delay "any serious talks' until after the advent of Nigerian independence in October. He add ed that "our minimum wish and desire would be to see all West African nations fit into some kind of economic unity like the Euro pean common market but it must depend on the respective countries themselves." The Liberian president added: "The basis should exist for stronger economic ties and ex changes between Guinea, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Togoland, the Ivory Coast, Mali, Gamia, Sierra Leone and Liberia." Tubman went on to say that the first steps in strengthening ties between Africans should be regional "not continental, econom ic not political." Tubman said he favors, for ex ample, opening "the door to mul tinational investment in enter prises requiring greater resourc es and markets than any single country has available." He added: "The biggest need Is for trained people and here cooperation be tween nations makes the most sense. We should pool our re sources so each nation has access to existing educational and train ing Institutions in other countries." Under New Management 97 Trailer Court Spool With Cor Portl, Storage Clot to Shopping MR. t MRS. D. C. PITTS Ph. TU 2-2626 Greenipringi Dr. DAHMICE VFW HALL 515 Klamath Ave. MUSIC BY THE POPULAR LOUIE & OZZIE DUO Saturday, Jan. 23rd 9 P.M. Till 1 A.M. Members and their Invited Guests CORNFIELD RUNWAY CARROLL, Iowa (UPI) A twin-engine DC-3 airliner Wednes day took off from a corn field where it had been forced to make an emergency landing during a snow storm Monday. The plane had been carrying the Minneapo lis Lakers professional basketball team, two players' wives nnrl four children. Mb. Tin 2-lb. Tin $37 Our Every Day Low Price At Buy Low FOOD CENTER 1338 Oregon Ave. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! On the No. 1 Economy Car . . . NEW 1960 FIAT You travel for pennies in the Fiat! Up to 53 miles per gallon, plenty of room inside, plenty of luggage space, smort Italian styling. We hove 1100's, 1200's, 500's and Family Wagons in stock, $ reedy for delivery right now! 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