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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1052 !-. 'A. iiV" LOOKING 'EM OVER are Ross Aubrey I left I ttate-federal spud intpecter and Bill Slimes also an Inspector. This team determined the finest potatoes grown in the Tulelake com munity. Honors went to Lawrence Hardman whose hand selected 100 pound sack was presented Monday to Gov. Earl Warren on the capitol steps at Sacramento. Lawrence Hardman Vins 20-30 Club Spud Award TULELAKE Lawrence Hard man, Tulelake potato grower is the 1952 Potato King for this area. Ms 100 pound baft of hand-selected Netted Genu was judged the top contribution to the 20-30 club, 400-bag shipment that left here Monday night for distribution by 8afeway Inc. in the San Fran cisco Bay area. Hardman's contribution to the shipment that will finance a hunt ing trip here for a number of Oak Knoll Hospital disabled war vet erans, was presented today to Gov. Earl Warren on the' capitol steps, Sacramento. Presentation was made by Georae Douglass president of the Tulelake 30-30 club. Bill Santana and "Red" Gessler. Judges of the shipment that will be distributed to some 150 Sale way stores in San Francisco, Oak land and other towns jrere Boss Aubrey, state-federal spud in spector and Bill Climes, inspector. The big shipment that will ad vertise Tulelake potatoes was gathered through the generous con tributions of Tulelake potato grow ers. The truck bore big red, white and black banners bearing the inscription "The Load In A Mil lion - Tulelake's Finest-Remember, California Grows The Best." The shipment waa sent in spe cially designed bags. The ags bore a purple heart, the word Valor, Tulelake Choice Potatoes. Runners up in the perfection contest were Estel Allison and Gewin HcCracken. This Is the second year that the local 30-30 club has sponsored , bringing disabled veterans here lor a three-day pheasant and goose hunt. ' ' Last year about 35 men were flown to Tulelake, and were guests in private homes. Transportation, dogs, guns and ammunition were provided. The undertaking was widely pub licized and drew attention of na- REP. ROBERT Y. THORNTON at Tillamook adidate for Star At torney General. Thornre standi for scraa-aton lav enforcement, far e bi partite srate crime commission; simale eanot titles ia ploia English that tall Hie varer wmit he it vofiaa M. Atfr. Tfllamook for Thornton ynn parUun Comm.. C. H. Bereitrom. Mrs. Earl Sweet. Tillamook. Chairman. Prison Riot in Illinois Continues CHESTER. 111. W Unruly coiv vlcts and taut-ncrved olfictals at Mcnnrd State Prison pressed their enduiancc contest into a third day todny wilh lives of 10 hostn.es de oendlnff unon the nutconie. The second uprising at the prison in two days and the third In live weeks broke out Yesterday aflcr noon in the Psychiatric Division. Most of 300 Psychiatric Division inmates who stormed the kltchen duiing room were herded hack to cells, but 38 armed themselves Willi kitchen cutlery, seined three unarmed olticers as hostages and barricaded themselves in the mess hull. Seven olher officer were hos tages of 332 east cell house inmates who rebelled Monday ACTING tiOVKRNOK Sherwood Dixon, acting governor In the absence from Hie state of Adlal E. Stevenson, and olher olficials scheduled a talk with the psychiatric inmates today, provided they release their tlueo hostages. Earlier, the phychiatrics had called for the governor. The 333 prisoners and seven hos (aces in the east cell house were without food or water yesterday with one exception. Once food was passed through the barred door for officers alier inmates promised the guards would get it. However, the tood was intercepted by inmates. Clarence Rator, assistant super intendent of state prisons, told of a brief interview with one hostage. Lt. Loren Stewart, 55. of Chester. Razor said he was passing when an inmate called to him to come nearer. He said Stewart told him: BHINC FOOD "I wish you would see if you could bring in some food. The other guards are sick and hungry." Razor said that was all Stewart said as an inmate stood behind him. The inmate told him the other Record Vote (Continued from rage miinnnr am Ed Oowcn. Republi can Incumbent, and Mnrlus Peter sen. Democrat, uowen s j pletm his first four-year term, and also is an oldl liner In the counlv. In business and ranching. fr several years ne was a vuumy school board member. Petersen has run for political olllce a number i hmi in th nasi, alwaya with out success, but is optimistic about his chances this time, in campaign ing he has been critical of Oowen Benefit Dance In Chiloquin . t r j.h. , rnlvA funds A lH'Hl'll. U".7 W v for Cliiloqu.n's new park, ww PV K1UI1IH1 w, swrn - Ui Chlloqiiln, Saturday, 8 p.m. Pete colley's orchestra will play . ... - ..,...... 1 mri-hnll. ana were win w o.-"- dlse prles offered during the eve- ("''Refreshments will be offered by ! women of Uie Chiloquin Park and plavgrouncr associsuuh, to Mayor Bill Loreni. WORK STARTS vm Ktnrid this morning on re- iAi,.. f-M,. of (hn Star Drug Slore, 5th and Main. Although the front Is boarded up. business will continue, According to Elmer Harn den owner. Customers are asked to use the entrance cu Main, next to Klamath Cleaners. gunrds were alive and unharmed. He said they were locked in cells on an uDoer eallery. irnrller. inmates uireaieura iu throw the ofllcers from the top gal lery 50 feet to a concrete floor if an attempt was made to storm the east cell house. They were unaware of the new outbreak across the prison yard, beyond a wall. some ol ine psycniainc inmnics rubbed kitchen knives across their three hostages, passed knives near their throata threateningly and waved meat cleavers, lt was reported. and the Republican majority of the county court on such aubjecta as cost ot road-bulldlng, purchasing without open and competitive bid ding, accounting for expenditures ana me like. two men not Presently connect ed wilh the office of assessor aro me candidates for that position: Tommy Hess the Democrat and Arthur f Major) Dlekson the Repub lican. Both live In the Henley dis trict end farm. Hess defeated the Inoumbunt, Oils Mesker, In the primary. At that time he was a deputy under Metsker, and has some three yeara experience In the olllce. He haa the advantage of youth, also, be ing Just 3D. Major Dickson has been a schoolteacher and for some JO yeara was an accountant with Ewauna Box Company. He hasn't sought political office belore. For the first time in several gen eral elections there are two candi dates for county coroner, Dr, Oeorgo H. Adler, the Incumbent, the Democratic nominee, and Keith O'Halr the Republican. In past years Adler has been elected on both tickets. The Job Isn't full time, pny only ttiOO a year and generally the grist of the work is done by deputies appoint ed by the coroner. In this Instance, Dr. Adler for a numhni- nf vun has had men affiliated with Ward's runcrai nome aa deputies, while O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel, Is with out that status. Those are the only county office contests. uiarnct Attorney Frank Alder son, serving by appointment, is on the ballot as an Independent al though he Is a Republican by af filiation, and Is unopposed. District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. also serving by appointment, Is un opposed for election to a six-year YOU-OIIDER-AND OREGON - V4 jpr y PPnirn . Illlfl I IriPrt taon,.'!.:,... """"'On, o,lM a , "'ri. 1 9th and Pine Phone 3188 1 "- u - '5. V " lU-:- " Jt ' ! 9.48 MEN'S JACKETS AT REDUCED PRICES ......... ; 'V ' ' :. Jixtra-Heavy Football Twill For Comfort Warmth 8,98 NYLON-RAYON GABA ntw . t . (i) Smartly tailored conock ttyle. Wind-retiilont and water-repellent ff Quilted rayon lining over reprocetted ,77 wool Interlining. Men'i tixet 36 to 46. 10.93 SELF-COLLAR'SURCOAT (5) Tough, inag-reiitlant rayon -and' cotton football twill. Knit Inner writlleli. Warm quilled lining, pop ular colon. Retiili water. 36 to 46, 9.48 "Hollowecn" DANCE Hutchinson's Town Hall Beatty, Ore. Friday ?r Muiic by "Eleanor's Western Plavbovs" Adult 50c - Children 25c Everybody Welcome Dance 9 to 1 o'Clock term: and Circuit Jurtlie David R. Vanrtrnbcrg, now fininliliiR 12 years on the bench, Is unopposed, for uls third six-year term, The three last-named positions aro district rather than county of licos, but the district happciu to be Uie entire county. Pav for llio various counlv and dlstilvt offices la: Hlierllf n,800 a year, clerk 14,1(10, district Judiie 4,duu, olruult Judito 10 350 assessor H.M0, district at-1 la that the Iritlalaltire will bo asked lorney .iao, comml.aloiier 3.llK)to Inerraae Ilia "'""t f una. coroner ow, mo huwuh; wu via--'" ; ' SAFEGUARD LOCAL CONTROL of OREGON SCHOOLS HEAR Elmer McClure Rav W. Gill Ray Kell P L Y TONIGHT VOTE -321.X NO I'd Adv. OrKn Halt Grtnia USA . t, tt.lmon, PoriUnd L ELECT A REPRESENTATIVE WHO KNOWS THE DISTRICT John C. Jones hos lived and worked In both Bend ond La Grande. He knows the oeoole of the 2nd Concessional District. He has traveled widely thru this broad district and learnod the problems of every area. He understands the aqrlcullural ond industrial needs of the entire district. He hos proved his capacity for leadership and his ability to work effectively with farm business and lobor aroups. In Congress John will represent ALL the people. Jonei lor Conqreii Club Klamath County Jerry Rajnui, Pretldont aVmrrTnL ,h BIG trtJtkers cifio behind lMiUi1y'tliis prepoMd atnendment i I, -i, Don't be OftdKHIIIhl informed d)Q31MGIiniILIIID I O .r- H.tk-e, (i iV0TE330(YES na4. Illtfr ' t I. V. '""W" C-e. 9tb and Pine & Or Phone 3188 FOR PARTY-TIME GAIETY Aaron hilltl 12.98 913, 12-18 Big plant ahead ? Don't mitt thete young, gala ttylet. Some have new looking black cotton velveteen topi (tee above) over whirling black or color-bright skirt. All foillei too, bright with fathion and charm. STURDY ALL-WOOL WARMTH 14.98 Sift 7 to 14 All-wool tweedt and checkt, reprocetted wool fleecei In body or fitted ttylet. Some with muffi, scarfs, rich velvet trimt. Well-made for service and long wear, every one It oulitandlng at Wardt low price.
