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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE IIERALP AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, .JULY ?l. H:2 l-- -j-- I BREAKS RECORD Test pilot Bill Bridgeman, imiled happi- 5ly at his horn in Lot Angelas after he was informed that he had officially broken the speed and altitude record in "the Navy 0-558-2. He is credited with flying the rock A et ship to an altitude record ;of 79.494 feet on' Auq. 7. w 1951, and new speed rec , ord of 1,238 miles an hour on Aug. 15. 1951.. . Oregon Democratic Delegation Battles on Kefauver Support Br B. L. LIVINGSTONE CHICAGO P) Oregon's wr ring delegates to the Democratic convention scheduled another round Monday only hours before the convention opens in a snarp battle over tne gooa-iaitn inten tions of opposing political factions. The Oregon feud erupted at delegation caucus Sunday over re ports and allegations that some delegates were planning to oou their primary election pledged to support tne presidential candidacy Beavers Sign Dwane Helbig PORTLAND 1 The Portland Beavers Saturday signed their third local baseball prospect In re cent weeks, picking up Dwane Hel big. who attracted much notice as a hard-hitting outfielder for Ore gon State College. Helbig, a sophomore who also played football at college, will be sent to victoria ol tne class A Western International League. He is a Portlander, as were the Bottler brothers Pitcher Bill and Catcher Ron who were signed up by the Beavers Drevious- lv. All three signed with provisions uiai uiey wouio. get a cut ol tne money if they are sold to the majors.. I Order of Antelope Vetoes Bow Hunting sa The Oregon Game Commission's Jiltn for a bow-and-arrow - deer .Season on the Hart Mountain refuge in Lake County is appreciated not at all by members of the Order of the Antelope, the organization which was instrumental in getting the 275.000 acre game preserve set .up in tne iirst place. f Antelope members, in their 20th session at the Blue Sky Hotel on Hart Mountain over the weekend, voted and signed petitions of pro- te-si against tne proposed archery reason.-- The Antelopes for the -most part Jtre rifle hunters and don't think Jnuch of a bow and a row hunter's chances of bagging a deer on the wide open spaces of the refuge any- flow. Bat they look upon the pro posal jo aiiow a luxmea season ox -liiat sort as a foot in the door to jard opening ,up the refuge for more extensive minting. BOTECT10N Hart Mountain Refuge was estab lished about is years ago to pro tect one of the last remaining bands of antelope in the United States, and a good many deer also graze on its acres. Hunting on the refuge has been strictly banned, but this year the Came Commission has tentatively proposed the bow and arrow shoot. n When the Commission meets in Portland next Friday to adopt its final 1952 regulations it will be asked on behalf 'of the Order of the antelope to forget the pro posed archery shoot. - About 300 persons from all over the .state, from Nevada, Califor nia, attended this year's session of the order on Hart Mountain, and elected Dick Johns of Lakevlew head of the organization (Chief White Tail) for the next year. Johns succeeds Giles French of Moro. , OFFICERS NAMED .'.'Other officers elected are: -iPhll Quisenbery of Lakevlew, secretary; John Blair of Lakeview, grand jackass buckaroo; Frank Graham of Eugene, grand harmo nlzer; Leith Abbott of Portland, king of the desert; Elmer Salstrom t Eugene, chief lookout; Giles Wench, grand historian; Bill BTamwell of Chico, Calif., grand herd sire; Hank Cllneschmitt of Bedding, grand orator; Harol Gor man of Reno, keeper of the wam pum; joe Bishop of Portland, keeper of the tail; John Hounsell of Hood River, keeper of the illl' Step Aboard FOR FAST TRAVEL Southbound Mainlinirf Waviit;ss 11:55 Jb M; or 5:35 P. M SAN FRANCISCO Vi flif. lOS ANGELES . . 3 hrs. Northbound MalnTlntrS leavt of i ,12:35 P. M and 7:25 Pi Mi PORTLAND . 24 hrs. SEATTLE . 3 hrsv Ffliff'fvxurlovi fltgMl ' lo "off Iht fan" Airport Torminol. Coll 2-2397 or, ' . too en avthoriMdV frovtl agont, , . Dsyfohf Sovtng Trnof quofooV ONt Of THI KHfDlHfO Ammu or jhi u.s. wnivea waterhole: Marion Walker of Red Bluff, keeper of the pronss: c R. Johnson of Tillamook, sage Jump- ci. auu rrea nocc 01 Eugene, desert navigator. This year's trek to the mountain got off to a more than .routine start last Friday morning when a truck loaded with provisions and driven by Barney Neibaur was side swiped by a logging truck on the road below Plush. SPEAKERS Marshall Dana of Portland, first Chief White Tall of the organiza tion, was principal speaker at the Saturday night roundup and camp fire. Others on the camp fire pro gram included Bill Tugman, Eu gene newspaper editor; Bill Mace, big game man of the Oregon Game Commission: Merle Jacobs, mana ger of the Sheldon Wildlife Refuge in Nevada; Bun Morgan, super intendent of the Hart Mountain Refuge; Jess Faha of Lakeview, wno talked against the archery deer season: Barney Kliks of Port land: and John Blair, who eon. ducted the initiation. - Rides Into the desert resulted In far fewer antelope and deer being seen this year than usual. The scarcity, however, was attributed to the good condition of the range and water holes this summer. The animals are able to spread out over the thousands of acres rather than having to bunch up to find good grazing and water. of Sen. Estcs Kefauver. In advance of Monday's meeting, cooler heads in tlie delegation sought to avert a showdown which they feared might permanently damage the Oregon Democratic organisation. The fight was touched off by Thomas R. Malioney. Portland at torney. In an attempt to force the delegates to reaffirm Individually their pledge for Kefauver. Mahoney, asserung that "word has gotten out that this delegation is not wholeheartedly behind Ke fauver," demauded a roll call vote on a motion to back the Tennes sean. Oregon's 12 vote delegation Is Dledced under Oregon primary law to back Kefauver so long as he has a reasonable chance ol win ning the presidential nomination. In a parliamentary scrap. Ma honey.' backed by former Demo cratic State Chairman William L. Josslin, scored a preliminary vic tory over the faction headed by National Committeeman Monroe Sweetland. By a 6-4 vote of the delegates present, the Mahoney-Josslln forces defeated a counlermove by Sweetland and Delegate Harry D. Bolvin of Klamath Falls to pre vent Mahoney's motion from com ing to a vote. But before the delegation could be polled. Mahoney agreed with Sweetland to put over the vote until Monday when the full dele gation was present. 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All Accounts Insured fey the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, up fe $10,000 each Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . confirmation, that the Oregon dele- gales were wavering in their sup port lor Heinuver, After Sunday's stormy caucus. Sweetland told a news man that "every member of the Oregon del egatlon, so far as I know, Intends to support Kefauver as long as he s In the running.'' He added, however, that "I don't want our alreudy small number (of delegates) to be fur ther diminished In importance by mortgaging it to an unforeseeable future." The fight was regarded by some delegates as an extension of a longstanding feud between oppo sing factions in the Oregon Demo cratic Party organisation. Mahoney's assertion that the delegation was reported wavering In its support of Kefauver, brought a sharp retort from Alternate Howard Morgan. He said he had heard "a differ ent kind of rumor." It was that certain delegates would bolt 111 "an entirely dlllcrent direction lo a candidate "willing . to spend money." Morgan's statement , was Inter preted to relor to Mahoney's trip to Salt Lake City to meet Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, alno a candidate for Democratic nomin ation. In the debate preceding the vote Sweetland tin id the delegation was on tabling Mahoney's motion, pledged under Oregon law to sup iwrt Kefauver only so long aa he had a chance of winning. But he said the delegates could not force Kefauvor to release them, and that Oregon thereby might be left "on tlie hook" politically. He said the delegation ' should stick to Kefauver aa long as he was In the race, "but that We not be made political pawns or politi cal trading stock, or be limited In the authority given lis by the people of Oregon under the luw." Muhnnev aalri hfl llllolldrd to place all the delegates un record to enow wnouier tney ro going iu stick or dodge" on the primary May with llielr enndldi pledge. He asserted lie had heard 'only live hud pledged I "certain delegates arn going to bull to Mirk until reletmed WURLITZER A moo, nttleont piano. Many lovoly stylM end finiihts to choosef from. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th on tho ki'c'chuI, third or fourth bal lot." In bin'klliK Muhiiney, Jomlln Hind ha hud Irlcil "rcixnitedly" to get the tlrlt'Miilcs nil loruiil hr lo imn iiiiih ilivjr mil- j vn, ir May Willi llii'lr cnndltliite, but Hint lucugrii uieiiiHuivcs Jonnllii an Ul Hie Oregon group houlil either plrilun Ihi'iimnlvei i.lny put, or "Mop ptlnnyloullllg'' und abandon lliclr pli'duv. Dnlrimtion Cliuli nuiii Terry. 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