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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1954)
MONDAY, MAY 31, IftM ;0 hX?S Iff JAMES ARTHUR ANDERSON New Career Started By Retired Man Mia brum) nil over nunln hint I'Viiruury lur Jame Arltiur An demon who Inunchctl a new bul- iicm alter lining- ratlrrd Southern Pnciflo eniilnerr. Willi halt century ol railroad Inn bemud ri 1 ii . Andrrnnn, v .10 make til home at Xle3 Reclame- lion Hirer I Willi Mi. Anderaun, de cided thrre were other Uilnua he rould do brnlda Herding an engine down the rail. He nul away III coverall but nolmhed up hi automobile and went to wurk n dlatrlbutor lor the D-rrohl-O-Mallc, automatic lie. Irontcr for domoallo relrlueratora, that plug Into any wall socket and does (he deed the housewife aontetlmea lorueln. Anderton aUo haa a hobby that he Ii tiirnlnir 111I0 prom, tha "per maiilslne" ol bunlneu card, anap- ahoui, birth cerllticalea, a 0 c I a tecum y cards, newspaper clip plnta and other paper llema, to permanently prencrue them. The carda are aealed tn clear plaktlc In hi "Arba" plaatlo Shop at hta home address. Once aealed riey will not bend, break, become discolored or damp. The name Arba I derived from the first two letters 01 the tilven names Ailhur and Barbara ol Mr and Mra. Anderson. Anderson bettan working In 1006. at railroading worked (or the Santa Pc. Uie Pnclllc Klrctrlc and the HP. He made the Runsmulr to Ashland run over the Riskiyou ranae when that road wa We mam line. He ran the train that canted Uie private car o( olllclala Irom Dunsmuir to Odell Lake when the connocllnir link o( the present line through Klamalh Fall wai completed. He recalls the daya when eiinl , heel a and firemen worked 40-00 Imuia at a stretch, the Inception n( the Id-hour law, the railroad man's aalvatlon, under President Teddy Roosevelt and Uie hcraldlna" of the B-hour day under President Wood row Wilson. He recall loo, the old days when tralna on his stub run afopped while Uie crewa dirl a little shooting In quail and rabbit country alter spoiling game Willi a telescope, Anderson Is member o( the llrolherhood o( Locomotive Fire men and Fniimeera. He met and shock hands with II. E. Ollbert, president o the International on Ollnert'a recent visit to Klamalh Falls. He la a member ol Klamath Falls Lodge. No. 71. AF AM, has two daughters, a son and nine grandchildren. Ilia oldest grandson has ust returned (rom dlty with the Marine In Korea. He survived numeioua accident during; hi railroading career, even a (nil on III head Irom the en gine that "seemed 'to pop his skull." but left him hale and hearty at g. Race Problem Vote Issue RALE1UII, N.C. Ifl W. Kerr Scott, strongly supported In rural areas whero many roads were pnved while he was governor, to liny held North Cnrollnn's Demo cmtic nomlnntlon lor U.S. senator. 8cott,' 67-yonr-old dnlry farmer, defeated Sen. Alton A. Lcnnon and live oilier candidate In a bitter primary bnltlo Bnturdny, The race Ihkuo plnyed It major role In the hitler singes o( the cnmpnlgn. Scott will opim.se Republican Paul West o( Rnlelgh In the No vember general election. West wns nominntrd In convention. The Democratic nomlnntlon I tnnta mount to election In this tradition n My Democratic tnte. ' Four Tnr Heel congressmen won renomlnnllon handily. They are Rep. L.ll. Fountain, Cnrl T. Dur hum, F II. Cnrlylo and CD. Dean. J.C. Sedberry, Charlotte munici pal Judge, won the Democratic nomlnntlon to oppose Rep. chnrlea R. Jonas, Republican, In Uie No vember election. Valiant Nurse Flies To France SAIOON, Indochina (4V-LI. Oen rvlcvo dc Clnlnrd Tcrraube, Ihe herolno of Dlcn Blen Phu, left here by air today lor Pari on a com mercial airliner. A linrdlul ol friends nnd official were at the eli port to bid her goodbye. Tim 29-year-old ntirae wall vaca tion In France before reluming to duty with U10 French Air Force. ACE MIMEO SERVICE 434 Main 81. Mimeographing Stmt Dty Sorvlc fnured Mountain Cflmber Rescued On Mt. Mc(ney FAIRBANKS, Alaska (l A re, cue team ol eight expert moun tain climber cat-stepped It way down the Ice-covered aide of Ml. McKlnley today, carrying an in jured Brooklyn soldier nearer U safely. Btrawed tightly to a aled was Pfo. George Argus, who hip was broken May It In a 1,000-loot (all I thai .killed a companion, Oeorge lliayer, l, 01 neeusuuru, VI. Argus, left In an Improvised tni May 23 by two other climber who survived the (all. was found yes terday morning by Dr, John Mc Call of the University of Alaska and Frank Milan of the Air Force aero-medlcal laboratory at Ladd Air Force Base. Hie 34-year-old 01 owned his life In part to promise McOall made to Thayer before the Ill-fated climbing expedition started April 11. a promise McCsll lullllled even afwr Thayer' deth. The two who survived In tall uninjured, Morton Wood snd Les Vloreok. left Argus wrapped warm ly in the email tent at tne n.ouv- loot level on McKlnley while they made their way down the mountain to report the tragedy, McCnll nd Milan, rapidly out distancing Uie other live member of the ground party yesterday and Hnturday after Argus' tent was sixilted (rom the sir, succeeded In a desperate bid to beat death to Argus' side and reached the Amateur Radio Relay Held By :l)l)IE I.KK CAPILLO PEAK. N. M. im- Wonderful weekend weather helped radio amateur brcsk the Southwestern bottleneck and com plete history's first tranacontlnent al relay on the two-meter band. Working under a biasing sun on the mountain tops and plains ol the Texas Panhandle, New Mex ico. Anion and California, the amateura rolled both east and westbound messages smoothly through the area where last week lest broke down. "They cn't blsme us If they don't get through this time." said Hubbard Harrell, W5FA0, who aet up his station Just off U. 8. High way M, seven miles east of dines Corners. The westbound message, which left Ed Tllton's Csnion, Conn., sta tion, W1HDQ. at :2& a.m. lEST) Saturday, reached Ed Lucky In Manhattan Beach, Calif., WOEMM. about 14 hours Ister. Tlllon I sn editor of OUT. of- llclsl magailne of the American Radio Relay League, national ham organisation. Lucky Is trustee (or the Two Meter snd Down Club station of Los Angelen. one of the lesdlng organisers of the test. The fate of the official eastbound message, which cleared A. David Mlddellon. WSCA at this (1,000-foot elevation at i n p.m. tl.29 p.m EST 1 was not known, but It passed beyond Amarlllo, Tex. The relay had been solid from that point esst all day. "More Ulan 40 atatlona serosa tli country, most of them msnned by two or more amateurs, com' blned equipment, time snd energy In the test." Mlddelton ssld. "(Jen erally, each station could hesr only the one Immediately esst and Un. mediately west." Such relays sre necessary on the two meter bsnd. In whst Is known a the very hifrh frequency range, because signals generally follow line of sight or horlson to horl son and a Jump of SOO mile from a mountain top to a distant high point Is considered exceptional. From high point to high point, sig nals will average under 300 mile In eastern sections of the coun try where communities are closer to each other, stations In the homes of amateur of mobile rigs In their cars provided the link. But In this mountain-studded area, portable equipment, most of It operated from small ges-drlven electric generators carried over primitive road up the sides of mountains, was used. Romulo Speaks In Portland PORTLAND, Ore. W President Eisenhower should meet with aouinessi Asia leaders to make policy declaration similar to the Atlantlo Charter, Oen. Carlo P. Romulo of the Philippine Island saw yesterday. The suggestion, which Romulo said wn hi personal view only, wns mnde In a University of Port land commencement speech. Romulo, the personal representa tive In the United State of Philip, pine President Mngsnysny. said the I'rime Ministora of India, Pnklstsn, Indonesia, Ceylon, Burma, and Thailand should have a part In (mining the declaration, which Romulo envisioned as similar to Uie 1941 war-time peace aim state ment made by arcat Britain and tne united state. Shipowners, Dock Union Sign Pact SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Officials ol the Shlpownlng Pacific Marl time Assn. and Harry Bridges' In ternational Longshoremen' and Warehousemen's Union reported agreement today which they said will "assure waterfront peace on the West Coast through the better part of 1056." New terms Include a three-week vacation with pay after 12 years service, a program o( dental oar lor longshoremen' children, and continued wage negotiations with arbitration if no agreement Ja reached. Land levelling , , , Chlsallaf And Sub Selling GIT OUR RATIS Lara laulamtnt Diawa Henfard Ranch hen 1J4 crippled climber at 10:10 a.m. they 14 10 p.m, EOT) yesterday Hes alive and weir," radioed. 'Hi lent, a email dot on a vast expanse of snow and ice, stood, nesr the edge of a bowl at the head of Muldrow Olacler. To get Argus down to point where he can be picked up by helicopter the whlrlyblrds csn't operate at high altitudes the res cue psrly must take him on an airdropped aled down the face of the orevassed-laoed glacier. At the end of the glscler. the rescuers are (seed with more erev- asaea, Ice-covered cliff and rock outcropping, Although It took mccsii and Milan more than 24 hour to (hake the last mile to the tent yester day, the descent will be a mucb harder Job. Beside fighting the trescherou slopes of the KUM-fool high Mc Klnley, tallest pesk In North Amer ica. Uie rescuers must constantly keep before them the plight of Argus who must lie (1st all the way. Below Ihe glacier, at Ounslte Pass, Argus will be picked up by nn Air Force helicopter lor flight to rescue headquarters and Minchumlna. Ounslte Pass la at the e, 000-fool level. Wood estimated the rescue party would not reach Ounslte Pass be fore Tuesday. McCsll's promise to Thsyer wss Ihsl he would stsnd by for emerg ency duty should Thsyer snd the other three climbers run Into trouble. When nearly a month had gone by, McCsll. In talking with Ernest N. Patty, president of the .univers ity ol Alaska, said he had decided never to climb the mountain (gain. "I'll go l( they (Thayer, wood. Argus and Vlereckl are In trouble,' Patty quoted McCsll a aaylng. "But I don't want to be cause of Ihe avalanche danger up there now." That was during the s fie moon of May 38. That night. McCsll wss asked to head a ground party to rescue Argus. McCsll Is considered one of the top glaclerologlsla In the nation. He Is acting head of the geology department at the university. Fish Expert Gives Advice So you want to eatch a (Isht In that case, recent tnfori.-.silon irom Dr. H. J. Rayner, chief 'll-Jierles biologist for the Oregon State Osme commission, will oe 01 vitsi inter est to you. Dr. Rsyner suggests that anyone interested In tying Into a 14 to Id inch landlocked blueback salmon set their compaM for Odell Lake located near 'he east end of the Willamette pais highway. 1 Slate Highway til Hundreds of thousands of the fish have been plantod In the lake dur ing the past (ew yesrs, and many of them are now reaenmg maturity at 4 years of age. This coming (all the fish will spawn and having completed their life cycle will die. "The Odell blueback Is unique In Its enormous site." Dr. Rayner continued, "snd Is easily taken on spinner and worms or on salmon eggs. These fish usually take a lure only during their last year of life, and thus fsr anglers have he nes ted only a small portion of Ihe surplus available." The llsh were originally planted (or food fish for the lake trout, but have made such excellent growth that they are a worthy catch them selves. As In other lskes. however, success Is not a guaranteed thing, but with the great numbers of ko kanee present, many will undoubt edly be caught this year. The colorful fighters are known by a variety- of names Including silver trout, koksnee, yanks, and lltUe redlish. "Few other fish equal the koka nee as a table delicacy, and we need fishermen to help crop this abundant species In Odell Lake,': Rayner added. The season at Odell la now, open and extends to October 10. 25 Entartalntrt This is one of the Greatest and Most unusual Musical Performances to ever hit Klamath Falls! Whether your musical mood art in th classical or tht modern jaiz vein, this orgt-nliation of hand-picked musicians wilt make an evening of musical enjoyment for all, Thar are 77 different instruments played by that artists including a Harp, Flutes, Piccolos, Recorders, a Tuba, a Celesta, Chimai and Kttl Drums. Carlton Brown, Redbook: "For all its precision and impressive orchestrations, their music gives the ef fect of being made for their own and their listen ers' good fun." John Hammond, Now York Timet: "An exciting , big band has been formed by the arrangers Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan, with startling departures in ryhthmic harmonic con cepts." - Dagrook Hammond, Chi cago Horald American: "Disc connoisseurs have something new to look, forward to. Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan, two ot the best arrangers, in the business, have put togeth er a hand-picked band ' with the aim of producing the unexpected and unusual 25 Entartalnan 25 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ANDY ROIIRTS will be the featured vocalist when he appears at the Armory Tuesday night with the Sauler-Fineqen Orches tra. The dance Is being sponsored by the American Drum and Bugle Corps. Legion Sponsors Dance Orchestra The Sauter-Flnegan Orchestra appearing at the Armory. Tuesday June 1. will feature vocalist Andy Roberta. Presented by the American Le gion Drum and Bugle Corps, the evenings entertainment will not only consist of a well rounded dance program but a full one hour concert. Although this orchestra I con sidered "new." their RCA Victor record ssle have proven that they are enjoyed by young and old alike. Rsted smong the top live ar rangers In the country, (or over a decade they wrote the great scores played by Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller. Tommy Dorsey. Artie Bhaw. Woody Herman. Ray McKlnley and other outstanding bands. The (Sauter - Finegsn Orchestra has Just completed a two weeks land at the Hollywood Palladium where they broke the all time at tendance records. TL Men Named To Committee TULELAKE At a recent meet ing held at the Tulelake Orowers Association office three men were appointed as members of the Ore gon-California Marketing Agree ment Committee. Wendell Schey was appointed to replace Sam Anderson who asked to be relieved from tne committee due to other committee assign ment. Ivan Rose was appointed to suc ceed himself, and Don Dysert, Macdoel. will aucceed Paul Macy who' resigned (rom Uie committee because his position as state and federal Inspector will not permit him to serve. Hold-over members of the com mittee with one more year to serve are: Ival Wolfe, Don Porter- Held and Dick McDougal. BURGLARS LONDON Burglars used side of pork to muffle the sound of their dynamite yesterday when they blew open three sales in Esst End grocery store and branch post office. Total loot was 467 pounds (S1.307.6OI. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND I CO EN. OIL kfCDrOEO Thoroughly Modem Mrs. 3. & Bailey Joe arley Jr. - Proprietor 25 Entertainer 25 Entertainer 25 Entertainer NEW DIRECTIONS IN MUSIC! TIm Great SAUTER - FIMEGAN ORCHESTRA STARRING ' ANDY ROBERTS NICK TRAVIS JOE VEHUTO BOBBY NICHOLS MOUSIE ALEXANDER Ed Druzinsky RCA VICTOR RECORDS ARMORY TUESDAY, JUNE 1 A 1-hour Concert plus 3 hours Doncinq 9 to 1 Iraee-catt ti4J-10 - KFLW Entertainers 25 Entertainers 25 Entortoinart Coon Reports Vacancies Congressman Sam Coon of the second district of Oregon will have vacancies at the U.8. Naval Acad emy at Annapolis, Maryland, and at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, for admis sion In July 1955. Applicant for these vacancies must be residenta of the second district of Oregon, and the con gressman will have competitive ex aminations conducted by the Civil (Service Commission on Monday, July 12. IftM, to aid in the selec tion of nominees (or the acade mies. All boys who are Interested and qualified should write Immediately to Congressman Sam Coon, House Office Building, Washington, D. C so they may receive additional In formation and be admitted to the exsmlnauon. Candidates for the academies must be not less than 11 and not more than 22 years ot age on July 1 o( the calendar year (IBM) In which they would enter the academies. Justice Douglas Speaks On Asia WASHINGTON Wl Justice Wil liam O. Douglas of the Supreme Court says military intervenUon alone will not save Indochina from the Communists, and that Western acuon behind a French colonial government would be "disas trous". Interviewed on a CBS television program yesterday, Douglas ssld the only hope of saving Indochina is an Independent government for Viet Nam. preferably "this after noon or tomorrow," and he added: "Maybe that's too late. It's a thing that should have been done years ago. But it'a the only pos sible uung . . . The Justice, who has traveled widely In Asia and written books on It, said Ho Chi Minh, Commu nist leader of rebel forces. Is "probably the most popular man in Indochina today . . . not be cause he's a Communist but be cause he's fighting for freedom and independence." STORING? CALL Peoples Warehouse Phono 742S SOO Advance Tickets en Sale ter t.SO at Derby's ana Kyle Marten Planes. TOO at eeer. Eisenhower's Program Faces Vote Test WABHINOTOM V-Three major proposal In President Elsenhow er's legislative program headed lor crucial testa on Capitol Hill this week with mixed prospects. Both the House and Senate took today off because ol the Memorial Day holiday. The House win take up tomor row an administration-backed bill to add new millions of persona to Ihe aoclal security program. In crease the benefit payments and boost- Uie annual contribution by employes and employers. Passage seemed assured. ' The Senate has scheduled debate starting Thursday on a House-approved housing bill. While passage In some (orm Is virtually certain. New opposition (rom some south era Democrats cast considerable doubt on Uie (ate of the President's request (or authority (or a four year public housing program. Deer Adoption Warning Told Bambl time is here I That's cor rect, the time o( year when many persons roving about the field and (orests of Oregon are taken In by tne water-eyed pleading look 01 one of mother nature's cutest residents. The first reaction is to pick up the poor little "deserted fawn" and tske It home as a pet and thus make oneself the benelactor of wildlife. However, that Is the be ginning ol a sad Hie (or a wild animal and often tragedy for Its ao-cslled benefactor. Nature has amply provided (awns with a spotted coa (or enm oullage and consequent protection. Female deer often leave Uielr olf prlng while they (ornze. and the fawns, dependent on their camou llage, will allow a pers m to come near and sometimes even pet them. Close observation fchoulri be Uie extent of the wooos visitor's rela tion with the fawn. The Oregon game code states Uiat It shall be illegal lor anyone to hold m cap tivity any wild bird or animal in the state without a per.n.'. Irom the Oregon State Came Commission, and permits are not !&3ued (or the keeping of fawns. This ruiinr? is to protect both Uie fawn? and the people Involved. Not only does cap Uvlty put the fawn In unnatural cir cumstances, but often as the fawns grow older they become vicious, and many persons in the past have been Injured seriously by Uie slush ing hooves of their pets. So. when "Bambi" makes with his longing look, it is time to break out Uie camera and not ume to Be come a fawn napper. c KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. NOW! SIMMONS Hide-a-bd sofas wits FOAM RUBBER Now! Added to the already famous Simmons Hide-A-Bed, SOLID FOAM RUBBER CUSH IONS for your seating comfort. Utility, beauty and comfort, all wrapped up into one of th finest pieces of furniture you will own. Com in, see the way it makes into a full siie bed in a matter of seconds, see the new colors and fabrics such as friezes, tweeds and metallic tweeds. IDEA for Father's Day, June A FAMOUS Your Berkline chair is as a LOUNGE chair, os chair. Just the flick of you want is locked in place. Modern and Tra ditional styles in friezes, tweeds, metallic tweeds, Fabrilite (plastic) and metallic tweed combinations. You'll find several with matching otto mans at this low price of only Convenient .Terms Pour Floors of Fin Furniture md Floor Covet inqe ' KHamatk unnitune Co. 221 Main St. Legislative The Senate Finance Committee hopea to complete by Friday lta version of the administration tax revision bill, already paaaed by the House. OOP leaders have voiced confidence that Uie committee will approve It about In the form the administration asked. But Demo cratic senators plugging for a new Income tax cut have aald they will carry their fight to the Senate floor If they lost In th: committee's closed-loor aesslons. The tax revision, a bulky 875- page bill, would make no changes In major levies but would cut tax es about fl.40O.0O0.0OO in Its first year of operation through various benefits (or Individuals and busi nesses. Sen. Oeorge (D-Oa) and two col leagues are sponsoring a move to cut individual income taxes about 44 billion dollars this year by boosting (rom WOO to MOO the per sonal exemption allowed each tax payer and dependent. A Democrat ic drive (or a boost to .700 lost nar rowly in Uie House. , The administration la fighting the move on the ground the gov- ernment can not stand that loss ot revenue. Democrats have coupled their ef fort with a move to knock out of the house bill an administration- backed provision which would give substantial tax relief to stockhold ers on their dividend Income. The revenue loss would be 240 million the first year, and 814 million an nually when fully effective. Ttie social security bill. Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-NY) said Sat urday night, will win "overwhelm ing" House approval. The Senate has not acted. Two OOP opponents Reps. Mason (III) and Vtt (Calm assailed the bill's main points but indicated they thought it , would pass. Reed, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee waicn handled the bill, balled it as representing "substantial progress towards achieving universal old-age and survivors' Insurance coverage with benefit levels adequate to provide a realistic minimum . . . protec tion . . Mason and Utt centered their lire on a provision to increase (rom 13,600 to 14.200 the maximum annual wage on which both work ers and employers contribute, cur rently at a rate of 2 per cent. On the housing- Issue. Senate Democratic leaders were reported which might avert a party split over a civil rights ,'ue. The pos sibility of such a split was raised last week when the Supreme Court threw out an appeal In behalf of racial segregation In a public hous ing project. Sen. Maybank (D-SC). previous ly a strong advocate of low-rent public housing, then announced he would move in the Senate to strike BERKLINE CHAIR really three chairs-in-one. Us it a ROCKER, as a RECLINING a finger and the position PACK THRU out all authority for tucb. project. ' Elsenhower asked authority to build 140.000 units over four- . year period. The House eliminated all publlo housing authority, and Uie administration had been count ing on the Senate to restore M. Ben. Ellender (D-La) said over the weekend he would continue to support publlo houelna-. out ha conceded Uie 8upremo Court's ac tion would "undoubtedly affect (he thinking of those who are luke warm . , You Never Had J Scotch So Esc j! WHITE HEATHER th, 94 PROOF SCOTCH WHISKY Makes any Scotch drink, taste better longed Deeper Flavor! J Much Mellower! . Much Smoother I ; - TIE MOOT IS M TIE MTTIE 94 PROOF BUNKO SCOTCH WHaJOT ' ' QUALITY IMPORTERS, INC, NEW Y0M,N,T. CUSHIONS dsfvieC tjl 1 I Spring Filled Seat Models 229.50 20th FhoM 5351 f Silt Immmi I lP Y?t iaSiilll ffe'-'riiaSi I I . 'f
