PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Nixon Talk
Brings Wide
WASHINGTON U1 Vice Presi
dent Nixon's statement of the
Eisenhower'! administration ease
ha been praised by a Republican
as what the party needed to "get
down to business," while a top
Democrat said It Just echoed bis
criticism.
Between these two poles ranged
wide reaction to the talk national
ly telecast Saturday night, mucn
of which was obviously aimed at
6en. McCarthy (B.-Wis.).
Nixon took occasion also to
peak up for the administration's
"new look" in defense and diplo
matic policies and to affirm that
President Eisenhower Is the ef
fectlve leader of the government
and party.
But most of tne comment
centered on such Nixon state
ments as one that "men who have
In the past done effective work
exposing communism . . . have,
by reckless talk and questionable
methods, made themselves the Is
sue" and there by helped "those
whose primary objective Is to de
feat the Elsenhower administra
tion."-
McCarthy himself declined dl
rect comment, but he said in a
smash In Manitowoc, Wis., "I
dont care how high or low those
are who scream at what we are
doing, . . .1 don't Intend to treat
traitors like gentlemen."
Sen. Flanders (R.-Vt.), who had
said McCarthy Intentionally or not
la "doing his best to shatter" the
OOP, termed the Nixon speech
"the kind of s talk that should
enable us Republicans to get down
to business."
But Adlat ffi. Stevenson, the 1953
Democratic presidential candidate
whose criticism a week earlier
was the occasion for Nixon's ad
dress, said, "at Miami Beach I
said that McCarthystm was Injur
ing the government, dividing the
nation ana diverting tne attention
from the real Issues. Last night
Suspect Held
In Big Theft
KETCHIKAN, Alaska Wl
U.S. commissioner's hearing was
scheduled Monday for James Dun
can, parolee from a life murder
sentence In New Jersey, accused
of robbing a Ketchikan woman of
$25,000.
The U.S. marshal's office, re.
porting Duncan's arrest Saturday,
said Mrs. Josephine Hill, operator
of a Ketchikan bar and liquor
store, was the victim of the Jan.
1 robbery. She said intruders took
$25,000 from her beachslde home
and may have taken more.
Duncan was advertising mana
ger for a magazine here. He came
to Ketchikan seven years ago after
he was paroled In New Jersey
from a life murder term Involving
the death of a hijacker.
Duncan Is held on 60,000 ball,
Double Death
Case Probed
Vice President Nixon.
precisely the same thing."-
said
Mariners
Name Chiefs
MERRILL The Merrill Mariners
: Club met March 8 in the social
parlor of the Presbyterian Church.
Wilbur and Mary Hasklns were
Installed as first mates; Bob and
Wilms Burleigh, R. A. and Clara
Merton were initiated. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long ef
Malta were guests at the meeting,
and presented plans for a basin
meeting of all Mariners clubs in
this area, Twenty-eight' members
helped on the project- of making
new tables to be used in the social
parlor.
At the Close of the meeting cof
fee and sandwiches were served by
Bob and Janelle Adams, Oren and
Lavlnna Storey, Randall and Vir
ginia Pope. The next meeting will
be April 12,
BREMERTON Wl The fatal
shooting of a Bremerton man and
hit estranged wife was s case of
murder and suicide, Det. Lt. John
Plouf said Sunday.- .
The victims, Clyde Wilson, 50,
and his wife, Blanche, 45, were
found in Wilson's home late Sat
urday by officers sent to invest!'
gate when the two failed to report
for work.
Plouf said Mrs. Wilson had been
shot three times through the Jaw,
the temple and over the heart
and Wilson had a shot through the
right temple. A .22 caliber revolver
was found in Wilson's hand, the
detective said.
Wilson was employed at the Pu-
get Sound Naval Shipyard and
Mrs. Wilson at the Bangor am
munition depot.
Police were sent to investigate
Saturday morning when they did
not show up at their Jobs. They
reported then the house was locked
and they could see nothing that
warranted further investigation.
They returned later in the day,
however, broke into the house and
found the Wilsons lying on the bed.
Plouf said they apparently had
been dead since Thursday night.
The detective said the Wilsons
had separated and were getting a
divorce.
Abstemiousness Is
Longevity Cause
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Ml
George M. McQuire leaned back
in bis chair yesterday after blow
ing out 101 birthday candles.
"Abstemiousness," he said, "ab
stemiousness both in eating and
drinking has been my formula lor
sv long life."
McQuire, oldest living graduate
of Cornell University and a New
Yorker by birth added:
"Of course, there was a time
In Detroit when I celebrated my
38th birthday pretty often, and I
never thought of abstemiousness
then." .
(Webster defines abstemiousness
as sparing in diet, food and drink
end sparing in indulgences of
tastes or passions.)
DEMAND
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands to
Indonesia's acting high commis
sioner to the Netherlands says his
government Is ready with a new
demand for liquidation of the four-year-old
Dutch-Indonesian union.
The envoy, Susanto Tlrtoprodjo,
leturned yesterday from the South
east Asian republic with an offic
ial note he said would be delivered
to the Hague government within a
lew days.
St. Patrick's
Dance Planned
MERRILL Tom Lacey and Toby
O'Keefe are co-chairmen of the St.
Patrick's Dance to be held next
Wednesday evening, March 17, at
the Merrill Community Hall.
This year's dance will be the
48th annual affair, and proceeds
will go to reduce the debt on St.
Augustine's Parish Hall construct
ed in 1952. In past years proceeds
were used to buy the land, and to
build the church and parish house,
Morgan and McDonald's orches
tra will play from 9 a.m. to l a.m
and supper will be served by St,
Augustine's Altar Society.
c
Eugene s. shepherd, son
of Mr. "and Mrs. Silas Shep
herd, Rt. 2, Box 5069 D,
Redding," California. Young
Shepherd is a 1953 graduate
of La Ice view High School and
is now in Yokohama awaiting
assignment. He ' attended
Electrician's Mate School be
fore sailing for the Far East.
Five Killed
In Slum Fire
NEW LONDON, Conn. Wl A
dingy apartment in a slum area
went up In flames here early Sat
urday killing five persons.
Nineteen escaped, some through
the heroism of off duty sailors
from the nearby U.S. Navy sub
marine base.
Sailors f locking to the scene
from New London's night spots.
closing at Just about the time the
fire broke out, aided firemen and
policemen in catching men, Wo
men and children who dropped
from second and third floor win
dows, j
The dead:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sawicki, each
about 40; Mrs. Gregory Ortiz, 27,
and her daughter, Olgita, 4, and
Mrs. Amelia Pina, 34.
The three story building, of
brick and wood construction, is in
an area that has been officially
designed as blighted by a local
development commission. The
commission has recommended a
slum clearance project, but no ac
tion has been taken.
Soviets
New Rulers
MOSCOW W The Soviet Union
had a new parliament the Su
preme Soviet today. The govern
ment said returns from the nation
al elections yesterday "show, that
the soviet people voted unanimous
ly for candidates oi tne commu
nist and nonparty bloc.'" '
These were the only candidates
on the ballots to fill the 1,331 seats
In the two chambers the Council
of Nationalities and the Council of
the Union, i
Approximately 110 million per
sons were eligible to vote. Formal
results what percentage of the
electorate voted and "endorsed the
candidates and the program of the
Communist party" will, probably
be announced tomorrow.
It was the first Supreme Soviet
election in four years.
Premier Oeorgi Malenkov, For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov. party
chief Nlkita Khrushchev and other
leaders all were candidates,
Atom Dope
Theft Probed
WASHINGTON Wl The mana.
ger of the Hanford, Wash., atomic
energy plant had a date with the
Senate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee Monday to discuss a report
that secret papers are missing
from the Eastern Washington in
stallation.
David T. Shaw, the Hanford
manager, denied last week that
top secret documents were stolen
from the plunt. He was to visit
Washington Monday and Chairman
Cole (B-NYi of the Joint commit
tee Invited Shaw to a closed hear
ing for further discussion of the
report.
The hearing was prompted by a
report last week by Rep. Felly
(R-Wash) that secret documents
had disappeared from the Hanford
plant. Felly said the Atomic Ener
gy Commission had confirmed to
him that certain papers were mis,
sing. The AEC declined comment,
however.
Cooperat
ion
Med Over
Resources
WASHINGTON W Secretary
of the Interior McKay says sound
management of the nation's nat
ural resources demands the full
cooperation of all of the Ameri
can people.
McKay emphasized that phlloso-
pny In the department's annual
report for the year ended last June
30, which was made puoiio Mon
day.
Noting it was less than six
months between the time he took
office on Jan. 20, 1053 and the end
of the fiscal year, he said:
"The department moved forward
rapidly in adopting policies in
keeping with the two fold objective
of: l) Maximum cooperation
among federal, state and local
Interest in developing the nation'
resources; . and (2) management
techniques to assure maximum
economy and efficiency in carrying
out legitimate federal functions.
A new policy with regard to fed'
eral development and marketing of
electric power was promulgated
last Aug. 18, emphasising local
responsibility, but a proposed na
tional water policy which was un
der consideration a year ago has
never been announced.
"Only by developing and carry
ing out a clear-cut minerals policy
can we accure the fullest develop
ment of tne mineral resources we
possess," McKay said. A Cabinet
. TEST
OKLAHOMA CITY Wl Officers,
bowing to an unusual request,
tested a passenger in a car for
drunkenness after giving the rou
tine drunkometer test to the driver.
The passenger explained he and
the driver had shared the cost of
the bottle and "I want to see if
he's getting more of the whisky
than I am."
Found to be twice as drunk as
the driver, he returned a dollar
of the purchase price, censuring
himself for "hogging up all the
liquor."
Extra Work
Mad Eaiy
Rent A Typewriter
or '
Adding Machine
t KlMlrle cr Bani
. Last month's rental it
applied to purchase price
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
tun rt.n. mi
Save Time and Money Too!
mm
mm-ws
Sample Thro Express Schedules
KS KLAMATH FALLS
To Thru One-Woy To Thru Ont-Woy
Expresses Fore Expresses Fart
Eugene 3 $ 3.93 Sacramento 1 5.50
Portlond 3 5,85 Los Angeles ......1 10.40
S01114 3 .1S , Plu, Federal To
Plus Mony Regular
Schedules Doily
Return Trip 20 96 LESS . . on Round-Trip Ticket!
Aoent; J. K. SAYRI
904 Klamath Art.
Phone 5521
DEFECTS
BOSTON Wl One out of every
six of the country's automobile
drivers has eye defects without
realizing lt, an American Opto
metric Assn. official said last
night.
Administrative Director J. Har
old Bailey reported that Connec
ticut and Rhode Island, with the
lowest death rates per mile of
travel, have the highest driver's
vision standards.
let Us .
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Your Lawn Mower
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Modern lawn Mowtr Grinder
This machine grinds
the blades of your
mower so shorp tlfot
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make grass cutting
a pleasure
Fist Service . Satisfaction 6uirintni
FREE Pick-Up and
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Oil! 2-0879
Fetsch Family In
Lake PTA Spot
LAKEVIEW Mr. and Mrs,
Carter Fetsch were elected March
as co-chairmen of the Lakevlew
Parent Teacher Association for
19641955. They will succeed Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Waldron.
Other officers elected for 'the
coming year were Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Mllholland, vice presidents,
Vera Tyler, secretary; Mary Buslc,
treasurer and Bena Cozalllo,
historian.
ff 1
DR.' A. A. SOUL6, M. D.
Opeae efflre tm -June 1st. ind at neted
Interval when not wrltinc PRACTICE
LIMITED Office earftry, dlkfnoiii, treat
ment, home day calls, and medical spec-
lies, now, nuaniAii weiuut, Tan lets,
Instructions fo start low fee schedule
men uu normal. .
GRADE A PAStiUtlHO
FAVORITE
FOr. 35 YEARS
Highest standards ef pro
duction by Klamath' Fin
it Dairies, plus immacu
late up-to-the-minute pro
cestlna method by Klam
ath Pall Creamery, ex
plain ' why Crater Lake
Dairy product have won
to many Gelt) Modal
Award in California Stat
Fair dairy competition.
FROM YOUR
CRATIR UKI DEAUR
OR ROUTI MAM
PHONI S101
o
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laomflTH fulls crehih
MtJJV TF
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committee of which the chairman
is now engaged in work on the 'fi
nal draft of a proposed national
minerals policy.
The secretary also wrote that
"despite the need for economy in
government, it would be unwise
to close the door on further pru
dent investments that will main
tain and expand the opportunities
afforded by our national parks for
recreation.' -
In the field of Indian affairs, Mc
Kay Bald:
. "It is the belief of the depart
ment that its policy of terminating
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 19ft.
federal responsibility for adminis
tering the affairs of individual In
dian tribes as rapidly as the cir
cumstances of each tribe will per
mit should promote the wider and
more efficient development of In
dian land and its related ee
sources." i ' .- J,-
rvTj m fads
SAVE NOT ONLY on hundreds of Grocery items at new low
prices, but also on our Big VARIETY STOCK at STORE No. 1 -
we re closing out the entire department and YOU GET THE
SAVINGS:
Soy
Flannel-Values to $2.49
While they last
Buy Now for Birthdays
and Christmas Giving!
's Shirts
Toys
Play Shoes
Tennis Shoes
Girl's Anklets
Sunglasses
Women's Anklets
Reflectors
Quantities Limited on Some Items - Don't Wait! - All Sales
Final. No exchanges or refunds, please.
Children's Reg. $2.79
Red, Blue denim, rubber soles
US Royal Reds Reg. $3,79
, While they last
Sunkist, Reg. 39c
Ass't Colors
Reg. 98c Air
Force Type
93
to ' Off
$198
,$24'
Pair 25'
Pair
Reg. 49c
"Sunkist"
Reg. 89c, 12-Inch use
Inside shop, barn, etc. or
outside.
19
3 lb.
TIN
Brown or
Powdered,
"AA" Larqe
Farm Fresh
12-ai,
TIN
28-oi. favorite
Hot Cereal
79
219
45
29
SWIFTNING
SUGAR
EGGS
Hormel's Spam
Cream of Wheat
Zee Toilet Tissue 4 R" 29'
MEAT SAVINGS
Stewing Hens . . 09?
Beef Short Ribs .. 29'
Fresh Ground Beef 3 ib 1
PRODUCE SAVINGS
Artichokes - 3 25
Tomatoes
Celery Hearts
Firm and
Ripe
Cello
Pka.
r
tb. 19'
15
We reserve the right to limit
MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JUNCTION
r"Ks
4710So. 4rh
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