Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 31, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR 11ERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MAY 31, 1I)B4 IMS K--Jtdm IP ic u iT . ??-" r-- -Sl.i,-.'' 2..- ..v . v w if V ESH' If Ok f J If- v V:. ; THI BOATING ENTHUSIAST, at portrayed here by Lou Gil. lespie, i lummer specie that turns out in full force this time el year. But amidst all his rosy dreams he finds himself up against the five basic problems pictured here. Which one shall I buy? All five of 'em? No. better let Harry Monroe hold me back for a minute. Then, second, comes the choice of style. Is this speedster the one I want? And if so, how's the planking? Any dry rot? Termites? Pirate damage? Fourth Memorial Day Death Toll Soars Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Memorial Day weekend traffic fatalities were running well ahead oi wis year's dally average of 88. but whether new records would be established depended upon the pro portions of the going-home slaugh- The last day of a holiday week end usually is the deadliest. The National Safety Council, which has predicted that 340 persons will lose their lives in traffic accidents dur ing this first holiday outing period of the season, estimates 30 million automobiles are on the roads, the traffic toll since 6 p.m. Fri day, at an early hour today, amounted to 348 lives. Forty-nine more were drowned and 41 addi tional lost their lives in a variety oi accidents for a total of 338. There seemed little -doubt that the holiday weekend toll would sur pass figures compiled by the Asso ciated Press for comparative pur poses. Over a 18-hour period, 6 p. m. asay.it to xmoxugni aaay it, fatalities were: traffic 243, drown , ings SO, miscellaneous 66, total 359. ' The record for deaths in high way accidents during a Memorial Day weekend was set during the three day period of 1952. It was 363. The record for all fatalities, set during the four-day Memorial Day weekend of 1950, is 571. The toll by states (traffic, drown ings, miscellaneous): Alabama 8 8 0, Arizona 5 0 0. Arkansas 0 3 0, California 16 1 2, Colorado 2 0 0, Connecticut 4 0 0. Delaware 2 0 0. Florida 5 0 0. Georgia 7 0 0. Idaho 2 0 2, Illinois 25 2 3. Indiana 10 0 1, Iowa 1 1 10, Kansas 0 3 3, Kentucky 7 2 1 Louisiana 110. Maine 3 0 0. Maryland 3 10. Massachusetts 4 0 3, Michigan 10 3 3, Minnesota 5 10, Mississippi 0 10, Missouri 7 2 1, Montana 2 0 0, Nebraska 1 0 6. New Hamp shire 2 2 0, New Jersey 5 0 1, New Mexico (0 1. New York S 3 2, North Carolina 0 2 0, North Da kota 2 0 0. Ohio 12 0 3. Oklahoma 8 10, Oregon ( 0 Pennsylvania 9 2 4, Carolina 2 0 0, Tennessee 4 2 0, Texas 10 1 1. Utah 110. Vermont 5 4 0. Wash ington 5 0 0, West Virginia 3 0 o. Wisconsin 10 1 2, Wyoming 2 2 0, District of Columbia 10 0. Senator Accuses McCarthy Of Usurping Authority Of Congressional Committees By JACK BELL WASHINGTON I Sen. Monron ey (D-Okla), an author of the Con gressional Reorganisation Act. to day disputed Sen. McCarthy's claim, that that law supports the Wisconsin senator in his consti tutional clash with the Eisenhower administration over getting secret information from government workers.: - , Furthermore. Monrooey de clared in an Interview. McCarthy nas oeen "usurping" the prcroba- lives of other congressional com mittees by invading their fields. 'mere was no Immediate le sponse from McCarthy, vacation ing over the Memorial Day holi day. But the Wisconsin Repuoli can contended at televised bear- Eagles Plan Armory Dance The Eagles lodge and auxiliary are Planning a pre-convemlon dance in the Armory, Saturday night, June 5. The House Brothers will be on the program and many special prizes will be offered those attending. The Eagles are planning finan cial aid for the Spastic Children's Hospital. Eugene, this year, as a special project. The dance is open to tne public and the committee In charge is M. I. Shepherd, Wil liam Campbell. Nick B 1 r k e. Charles Samuelson and Ruben Dill. ings last week that the congres sional act makes him chairm.in of the Senate Government Oopera uons Committee and its Perma nent Investigations subcommittee an "authorized person" to be fed secret data from fedcrol on. ployes. That was a central point in bis argument against the administra tion's expressed view obviously aimed at McCarthy thai execu tive branch officials should not dis close classified material to "unau thorized'' individuals whoever they are. The Congressional Reorganiza tion Act, passed in 1946 and known at the "La Follette - Monroney Act", was designed among other BIBTHS WAYBRANT Born to Mr. and Mr. Jack Wiybrant. Max 29 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a bor wtifbini 7 lb. 12 la ahsoK Bora to Mr. and Mr Norman Larson. Mar 29 at Klamath Valler Hospital, a bor welshing 7 lb. 4 oz. COPELAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. John CopeUnd. Mar 29 at Klamath Valler Hospital, a bor weichtnf 7 lot. 7 oz. HAMMOND Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Hammond. Mar 30 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a bor Welxh tn 7 lbs. 13V, or. PELtXTTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felletler. Mar 30 at Klamath Valler Hospital, a bor weifhlna 7 lbs. Ha ex. Graham Converts Red Official READING, England Ml Charles Potter, former secretary of the Reading Communist party, an nounced Sunday he has resigned from the party after hearing two sermons by American evangelist Billy Graham. Potter, who Is 43, had been a Communist since 1938. He said he would explain his con version at an open air meeting Sunday In the Reading market place, where for years he preached communism. CHALLENGING! PROVOKING! Hear " WAYNE MORSE'S Answer to the administra tion's give-away of natural reiourcei. t '".', "OREGON'S STAKE IN . CHEAP POWER" ' ' KFJI 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. Burglars Steal Safe At Bly Sheriff's deputies were search ing Monday for burglars who cart ed off a 300-pound safe containing several hundred dollars in cash from the Sycan Store in Bly. According to Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed, the thieves shattered a plate glass window in the front door of the store to gain entrance. The safe was taken from the store of fice and loaded Into an automo bile at the rear of the establish ment. Bill Hatzi. store manager, was unable to say exactly how much money was in the safe. The bur glary occurred early Sunday morning. Man Injured In Car Wreck TULELAKE William A. Scott, middle aged employe of Georgia Carpenter, Malin, was brought to Klamath Valley hospital by the Tulelake ambulance about 5:30 p.m. Sunday with injuries received in a one-car wreck on the state line road. His condition is not con sidered serious. Scott, apparently lost control of his car 3!4 miles east of Highway 139. The accident was Investigated by a state highway patrolman from Yreka. Weather Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness Monday night and Tuesday with sunny periods Tues day; rain likely again Tuesday night; little temperature change. Low Monday night 43-50: high Tuesday 58-6S. Winds oil coast westerly to southwesterly, dimin ishing slightly Monday night and early Tuesday: winds will become southerly to southwesterly, 13-30 m.p.h. late Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday: little change in temperature. Low Mon day night 40-50; high Tuesday 62-73. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday wiui a lew showers Monday night. Low Monday night 45: high Tues day 68. - Northern California Cloudy with a tew .showers clearing Monday night: fair and slightly warmer Tuesday with lower humidities. Winds off coast westerly to north westerly, 12-25 m.p.h. Baker and vicinity Occasional showers becoming partly . cloudy Monday night and Tuesday. Low Monday night 38: high Tuesday 65. By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS 21 boors to 4:36 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Baker . 57 40 .12 Bend 61 42 T Eugene 65 ' 48 .19 Klamath Falls 63 46 Lakeview 59 48 T Medford 68 49 T Newport 58 49 .19 North Bend 60 50 .16 Ontario 63 44 : .07 Pendleton - 70 48 . .02 Portland (Airport) 63 49 .28 Roseburg 68 50 .08 Salem 63 47 .20 Boise 61 45 , .05 Chicago 79 66 .05 Denver ;.. 84 50 Eureka . .... 57 50 - Los Angeles 73 58 New York 80 58 - Red Bluff 1Z 6i v- San Francisco . 64 49 - Seattle 58 47 .29 Spokane 61 47 T tilings to revamp the committee and .set up and lay out luies af Jurisdiction. Monroney was a member of the House at the ti ne. Monroney said today: "There is nothuig in ;hs act which permits the senator from Wionsm to violute executive or ders or the law against rervivir.g or divulging classified Inioi mu tton. "It was never intended to jive the chairman of the -su'H'Oirmilttoc a huntuig licence for an over-all investigation of government activ ities. His committee's investiga tive powers are pegged prunnrtly to expenditures and there vn. no thought that they would supersede authority of the other standing committees." Monroney spoke out alter S.-n. Dworshak (R-Idaho) lauclid as "bunk" Democratic charges that a "whitewash" is underway in Uie investigation of charges huried by Secretary of the Army Stevens ond his aides against McCarthy end bis associates. The Senate Investigations sub committee will resume us tele vised probe tomorrow of Army ac cusations that McCarthy aud Roy m. conn- exerted improper pres sure in seeking favored Army treatment for Pvt. G. David Schlne. ft z&Y i I' . ?i The tusks of an Indian elephant may be feet long and weigh 100 pounds each. S. (MOON) MULUNS, Shell Oil district salesman. Shell Salesmen Transferred S. D. (Moon) Mullln. Portland. will take over his new duties as dis trict salesman for the Shell Oil Company in this area, It was an nounced today. The Portland man fills the va cancy left by the transfer of James Miner, wno with his family win move to the coast city of North Bend, shortly after the' first of the month. ! Mrs. Mullin and two children will i arrive here as soon as suitable liv ing quarters are found, Mullln stated. i comes the problems of mechanics. Can I handle this motor and make the necessary repairs? I You're going, at It wrong, Lou, but you'll learn. You'll learn.) And, finally, what's for sale? Anything in the classified columns today? If there is KUHS To Hold (Continued from page It Etuauuili Clark. Eilna Lucille ChiWEion, Honald Ro.-t& Coble, Con Ktiutcc Leila Collier, x Pallida Anne Collins, Nnmy Lee Couk, James Robert Cruiu. Helen Louise Cramer. Howard Wayne Crawlurd. x William f-'rnnklln Dnvcnporl. Leo Franklin Davis. Sharon Rose Davln. Shirley Jean Davis. Jay Eurl Dcarlng. Patricia Nelle Der by, Florence Mae Do Rosier, x Richard Adam Deli oil. x Donald Ray DcMer. Carol Rae Dlnmnun. Jtinmle Arlln Dougherty, John Howard Drake, Tommy Lee Drls kill. John Edward Eastman. Carol Jean Elliott. Nancy Joyce Elliott, Roger Dale Ellis. Maureen Edette Ervin, Laura Christine Ferguson. May Louise Foltz. Amu Marie Fullen. x Susan June Geary, x Sylvia Katharine Ocrber. Robert Ainu Gigler. Martin Blake Graham. La Vern Albert Ornuor, John Robert Oritman. Darlene June Oulley. David Lee Haddock. Albert Don- aid Hall. Bonny Jo Haney. Harold Ronald Heaton, x Margaret Ann Henderson, Jack Thomas Henry. Joan Ellen Hickman. Thomas Eu gene Highland. Jack Le Roy Him elwrlghl, Olorla olva Hoeller. Pau la Leuimo Home, Lois Lucille Hu stead. Annette Kay Jucoba. William Donald Jacobs. Margaret Stella Jacobson, Jean Annette Jamicson. Oliver Wendell Jones. Keith Velden Joslen. Mary Lou Kellog, Nancy Lou Kellog. Earl Martin Kerns. xOeorge Leroy Knight, Stanley Wayne Kuhlman. x Dena Mary Lamprapuloa, Shir ley Mane Langdon, David Le Roy Larson, Jewell Ann Larson. Ronald Dale Larson. Orvtlle Benjamin Lawyer. Richard Carl Lolcama. x Geraldine Fave Loomls. Kathryn Lucille Lundgren, Mary Arllcn Lynch. Lillian Mahan. Kenneth Virgil Martin. Beverly Rae Marts, x Vir ginia Lee Martt. Bernard David Mathls, Shirley Frances Mattoon, David Alan Maxwell, Delores Anne McFarland. Wesley Albert McKalg, June Mildred McLane, x Marlha Joan Mcador. James Ray Merrill. Eugene Henry Metier. Sheryt Ma rie Metier. Donald Chester Mills. Ruth Mar rle Monk. Harry David Molatore. Elir.a Lee Moon, x Marlene Moore. Roger Lamar Morrow, Richard Al vln Moss, Joyce Deano Murphy. Dorothy Jean Mynatt, David Scott Nceloy, Jo Ann Carol Nelson, Nor ma Jean Nelson. Diane Lcnore Oldham. Volbcrg Patricia Olson, Anne Saboe Onstad, our budding boatman It all set to taka off for liU afloat. Or at least half afloat. FRANK CAUSE, former Mer rill resident and currently manaqer of the Coos Bay Chamber of Commerce was elected Tuesday to the posi tion of manager for the Coos County Chamber of Com merce. C a I i s e attended school in Merrill and grad uated from the University of Oregon. 20-30 To Hold District Meet TULELAKE The Northwest district convention of 20-30 clubs, will be held In the American LeRlon Hall. Saturday and Sunday. June 12-13 for delegates and their wives. One hundred visitors are expected. Plans include tours, programs and a banquet Saturday with busi ness sessions scheduled for Sanday. Delegates will be present Irom Klamath Falls. Medlord. Eugene, Salem. McMlnnvllle, Tho Dalles, Portland. Vancouver, Washington and Tulelake. Elmer Walls Is president of the Tulelake club. Bernie Griffith of Mvs Klamath Falls club. Sharon Ouller, orvln Gabriel Ovor en. Klchaid Louis Panlrga, x Ma- lllilil Ann PeilrrMl). Anlla I. nelle I'ent'c, Itlcliaid Fiunklln Pierce. James Harry Pitts, claienie Wit hin! Poison, Ronald Le liny 1'nnlr. Roy Thomas I'rcntn, Jr., Jack Cuius Prock. Diane Marlon Pro slse. James Edward I'uuli, Bur Jeanueile RamsUy, Donald Clar ence Rice. Lauren William lllrk man. Shirley t'llon Roberts. Leo l.eroy Ruberlson. Wllluril Frank Robinson, Jewell ltae Rodger. Jack Wavne Ryder. Gary Wayne Sample. Lola Olorla Sasatedl, Shirley Belle Sclioenllia. ler, Margaret Elaine Bonder, Greg ory Monroe UehuUe. I.vle Fern Hcolt, l.vle Wrlllnvlon Shatter. Del- I bert William Sharp, lmogrnr Marie Shaw. Glenn Wesley Klirllito. Philip Kcal Sheridan, x Marjorir Anne Shreeve. Yvonne Marie Shulmlre. Jean Kay BieKel, Ronald Elvis Sims. Wesley Elwootl Sine. Thomas John Sklens. Bobby James Smllh. Bon nie Ray Sparks. Janet Marie Siel ber. Pauline Susie Stemier, Carl David Stewart, Barbara Lee Silvers. Sharon Lee Strleby. Donald Lee Summers. Waller Henry Bwrek. X Patricia Jane Taylor, Clarice Vivian Thompson, x Alice Marie Thorne. Ross Leon Tomlln. Ellra belli Ann Turner. Kurl Wallace Uerllngs. Le Roy Carl Uppendahl. Kathleen Evelyn Valdei, Audrey Carol Varmim. Itoberta Maiirme Wade, Ida Hellene Walker, William Hugh Waybrant. x Janet I s Rayne Weed. Donald Etixene Writs, Ellis beth Naomi Wells. Rudy David Westln. Laura Arlrne Wtlrher. Gerald Louis Wllkerson, Donald Dean Williams, x Genevieve Ann Williams. Jerry Williams. Marcla Jean Wilson, Delores Ann Wolf ruin. Drwnne Lee Wonser. Harold Wayne Wood. George Yerkovlch, Lany Dee Young, x Honor Soelely Members. OBITUARY FORD Harry Lte Ford. 52, native of Winona. Lou Lt una. ihort time reildcnt of Klam ath Falli. Orcn died here May 30. Funeral arrangement will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. DIXON Florrnce Birdie Dixon, 7)1. a native of Klamath. Fall died hrre May 30 She was a member of the Klamath Temple. Survivors Include the hunand. Sam Dixon; two aona Clvde Dixon. Bill Dixon: a dnunhter. Rlile Owens and a brother Frank Gal breath all of Klamath Fallt; alto ten grandchildren and ten treat grandchildren. O'Hair'a Memorlat Chapel la In charge of fu neral arrangements. OBITUARY El wood ' Red' Klder. 75, a reagent of Klamath Fall. Oregon for many years, died here May 30 Tie was a member of Klamath Lodge No. llOfl. IeOal Order of Mouse. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOOVER . SALES . SERVICE . PARTS Fail, HH'tf ftHcUftt Mrv your preunt Movt , , , lr4 your omont cUonor on now Hoovtr ug.fi t hi or Conk moalel. KLAMATH Furniture Co. 221 Mala Si. Pk. IJSl-JlJf On your next trip to PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO nrwfl ' 1 The Salvation Army Is Presenting In Concert The Oakland Citadel Band This win b a btntfit concert for Hit lummtrtewip. Mr. Roy liggor, gutst tololsr, Mr. Andrew Lonty, qutst conductor. . Mills Auditorium, JUNE 4th, 8:00, P.M. Tho bond It unique In that It li composed toltly'of brau Imtrumenh. It (i alto considered to be one of the finest brast bands in America. loch bandsman It a layman and doe not receive any re numeration. The bandmaster is a barber by trade and has studied music and received his degree at n International bandmaster. - Tickets may be purchased for $1.00 from Kyle Morgan Music Company, Derby Music Company or at the Salvation Army. S A V BALER ' nr. tin v ' ' off the truck bale Truck' will be at store all day, Yednesday, June 2 Guaranteed Twine Certified for Uniformity, Strength and Weight KLAMATH TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Silt So. 4th , ph, hoi ...try the streamlined For th boat rld you've over had try the SAnata Day. Ught on your next trip to Portland or Han Franclaco. The engineer doea the driving. You relax In a lux urloua reaerved aeat: cat delicious food Jn the mitt, ahnp or dining car; have fun In the colorful TlmUrllna Tavern car. FAST SCHEDULES EACH WAY Northbound IIAVI KLAMATH FALIS 4i46 P M. MKlVt PORTLANO 11 130 p! M. Southbound UAVE KLAMATH FALLS. - ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO ai29P.M. 11i30 P.M. Returning tba Dnyllpftf, leave Portland and Baa Franclaco at 7:40 a.m., arrive Klamath Fall, north bound 4:38 p.m., aouthbound 2:19 p.m. TO PORTLAND $981 1785 ONI WAT RouNontir- TO SAN FRANCISCO $H25 2Qo ONI WAY RouNont J?eri'ed ami Included (All fares plua federal tax which waa cut 1S April II Please moke rosorunllom In advance AMERICA'S MOSfl MODERN TRAINS W. S. McBrido, Agent Phone 2-2301 ' -"'