SATURDAY, JULY 10, IBM
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TURK
BASIN
Visitors Mr, mil Mra. Lloyd
Oodner, Napa, Cullfuritln. were
recent gtiekla ol Mr. end Mra.
Jerry lUJiius, Miilln.
InlMrd Wurrrn Lee Boyd,
ami of Mr. and Mra. II. II. Huyil,
III. Box M6 lina enllalcil In
Ihe Air Korce and after being
worn III in I'urllnnd, liaa been
will 10 Lackland Air Bute, Tcxoi.
Arrived A telephone cull from
New Jersey Thursday night from
Bluff Hilt. Robert Btrelr. advlaed
hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
f. birdie, 31U4 Onnnon Avenue
thnt he wa buck In tlu country
after llneo yenra overseas with the
air force III Nurnberii, Oormany.
He rxiwota to be home In tho
near future. Young Bloelo liaa via
lied 93 loroluu countries slnco be
ing overseas.
Meatlnr There will be Jolnl In
elullallon of afllcera of the Tule
lake Pont and Unit, No. IM and
nutle Valley Post and Unit, No.
418, American Legion, Turadey
evening, July 11, Legion Hall In
Tulrlakc.
Called Mr. and Mra. Bud Lee.
Dairy were called to Medlord
Thursday by the tragic accident
thai took the life ol Mra. Lee'a
elx year old nephew, fiteven mod
erl Hawkins, who died when hi
head slipped Into a noose made
by a rope aa aeveral children were
at play.
Home Maurice O'Callughan.
aon of Mra. I.eo Bugehoni. lormer
resident of Klamath Fells, now
living at Fori Bldwcll, hea re
lumed to his ranch home after
Uklntf a course In TV al Berkeley.
Moved Frances Lyon Cllne Is
now asaocialed Willi the Studio of
Beauty In the Medical Dental
Building.
Meeting The Bl. Bamabaa
Oulld. Uonama. will hold a cara
party, July 11. I p.m. The pub
lic U Invited.
Meeting The Langell Valley
Women's Club will meel In the
pariah hall. July Is al P m.
Catholic naiighlera regular
meeting. Monday. July is ai a
p.m. in the parish hall.
Away Mr. and Mra. John
Brown, Bonansa, have been called
to Plummer, Idaho, to attend the
funeral of Brown's brother, killed
In a plan crash, July t,
Plrnlo' Lake and Klamath
rvuintv si-anee nlcnlc. Sunday.
July 11 al Round drove, east of
Bly. on uie county line, mt yu
llo la Invited. Oo and' help Klam
ath County win the attendance rec
ord. Visitor Dorr Yeager, regional
naitmllKt for the national Dark
service, from San Pranclaco waa
a recent visitor at the Lava liens
National Monument. Yeager la an
xithn anil hast written several
booka on hla profession, among
Wem, noo Tnorne. nangcr, ana
"Our Western Parka."
Vlsllor-Oalla Melhorn. spent
short time In Lakeview recently.
Visitor Lawrence Mcrrtem. di
rector of region 4 of the national
park service. Ban Francisco, spent
some time in tne uvl uena na.
"tlonal Monument last week. His
territory Includes California, Ore
gon, and Washington.
nueste Mr. and Mra. TJwslne
McDonald and family visited Mo
Donald's parents, Mr. and Mra.
rred McDonald. Malln. Uila week
Dwalne la a pilot for United Air
lines. Their home Is hi Portland
Away Don Rejnus. aon of Mr
and Mra. Laddie Rajnus, Malln,
attended the Northwest Archery
Tournament In North Bend over
the . weekend.
V biting Members of the Malln
Bowmen and their families are
attending the Southern Oregon
Archery Tournament St Cave
Junction this week.
Working Don Slevrnson, OTI
student la working this summer
aa bus driver, to and from Crster
Lske.
New Owners of s home st 705
Uerllngs Street are Mr. and Mrs.
V. A. McMillan. A remodeling
program Is under way.
Here Irom Medford rrlday was
Winnie Carl, Burrough Adding
Machine representative, Medford.
Recent Visitors nt the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bickers, Mo
doc Point, were Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Williams and daughters.
Bsrbsrs, Mnrv Jn, Jnnlre and
Rue, Grants Pass, and Dick Mo
Connell, Southern Oregon College.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Waltor
Collins. Lakehcad, California have
been guefls at the home of friends
In Chlloquln.
Away Mr. and Mra, Ltnyd
Peters snd children are visiting
at Mt. Hood with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Waters.
Heme Mr, and Mrs. John
Jaderholm and sons have re
turned to their home In Chlloquln
sfter spending a month In Seattle
with relatives,
Travelers Mr, snd Mrs. Mel
vln Fltrpntrlck attended the All
Arabian florae Show In Sslem
June ail, then continued lo Port
land for a visit with relatives.
They were accompanied home by
a niece snd nephew, Buddy snd
Julie FltKpatrlck.
Visiting Mrs. Georgia Johnson,
former resident of Klamath Falls,
Third Street
MOTEL
Jus off Main it Third
A Good Place te Stay
BRIEFS
now living In Osklsnd Is here vis
iting relatives and friends.'
Coming Adam Patterson, San
Leandro, California, district gov
ernor of Rotary, will visit the "rule-
hike Rotary Club, Wednesday,
July 14, There will be luncheon
Hireling In hla honor at the
Sportsman's Hotel,
Mra, Ray Rlbak 1120 Pine,
underwent major surgery Friday
morning at Kliimath Valley llnspl
tnl. Her attending physician reports
she Is doing nicely and may have
visitors,
' I'otlurk Picnic The Lake and
County Pomona grangea are upon,
soring a pptluck picnic Sunday,
July 11, st the Owens ranch, four
miles east of Bly, starting at l'J:30
noon. Public la welcome, firing own
table service, fee cream, punch
and coffee furnished. Clonics snd
entertainment In the sfternoon.
Cy Pslmer United Air Lines
manager, who has bmf spending
weekenda at Ills former California
home, brought Mrs. Palmer bnck
with him after a long 4th of July
weekend together. She Is supervisor
for Welcome Wsgon service for the
entire Monterey Peninsula. They
will be al their local residence.
HilRij Paclflo Terrace, for the dur
ation of her two months' vacation.
Tickets must be In tonight, ac
cording to Klamath Spuruuiian'a
Association, They are being re
ceived by Harvey Morgan at Bud
Cloake's aervlce atutlon, ' al Al
Cummlngs Taxidermy on East
Main, and by Fred Lawrence al
Bear's Store.
Potluck The Klamath Sports
msn's Association Is holding a pot
luck picnic at Collier Park Hun
day, starling al I p.m. Bring lunch
and own table aervlce. The asao
elation la furnishing ham. water
melon and coffee.
Lakeview Joyce Dunham,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. M. O.
Dunham, left July 7 on a one.
month trip to the United Nations
which ahe won In an euay contest
sponsored by the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges. She will visit
her sister, also, Mrs. Barbara
Bteerman, who Is chief laboratory
technician al John Hopkins Hospi
tal.
John V. Withers of Paisley,
president of Oregon Wool Orowers
Association, and Mra. Withers
leave Sunday for Flagalaff, Arl
aona, to attend ihe midsummer
meeting of the executive committee
of the American Wool Council be
ing held July 14 and It.
Garden Club The Klamath
Falls Oarden Club will hold a pot
luck picnic Monday. July 1, at
noon at Veterans Memorlsl Psrk.
Members are reminded to bring
place aervlce.
Home for 30 days furlough Is
Sgt. David O. Patterson, son of
Dr. and Mrs. J. CI. Patterson,
Summers Lane. Sgt. Patterson ar
rived home earlier this week alter
14 months In Korea. Ha has been
stationed on the line since the
truce and forward of Ihe line for
some time before. Following his
furlough home he will be ststloned
lor a time al Treasure Island.
Bookmobile schedule for Tues
days during July Is: Fifth Avenue
Grocery, S-S:4S a.m.: Airport. 10-10-30;
Leln'a. 10:30-11:15; Bulck's
Store. 11:30-13:30: Wlard'a Chicken
Stile. 1:30-1:50 p.m.: Bagett'a Gen
eral Merchandise Store, 3-3; Shas
ta View Housing, 3:10-3:30.
Guests at the Wlneina Hotel
this week Included Mr. snd Mrs.
Herslle Jones, owners of Nysck
Lodge near Emigrant Camp, Ne
vada. The lodge accommodated
many of .the passengers of South
ern Psclflc's City of San Francisco
when It was stranded In the snow
storm two years ago.
Visitors Cub Psck It. Den t.
led by Mrs. Bob Parker, visited the
Herald and News plsnt Frldsy
afternoon. Billy Kerr, Kenny sta
trn. Walter (Bui) Foster. Bobby
Parker and guests of the psck
Peggy and Jimmy Parker made
the lour.
Return Home Sgt. and Mra.
Richard Dick (Mavis Reeves) re.
turned home this week from a trip
south following their wedding the
latter part of June. Sgt. Dick re
ported back to Ft. Lewis this week
His. Dick will remsln here for a
few weeks.
HI at T IIS
1IALU Born, lu Mr, unci Mn. Jer
ome Hall, July 0 al Klamnth Valley
lloapllal, a boy weltThtni T Ibi. ? 01,
CAIIHOtLe Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Carroll, July 0 al KVnath
Valley Hospital, a boy welfhlna 8
lb. HW nr.
WITT Born to Mr. and Mr, Law
rtmrt Wilt, July R at Klamath Valley
Hospital, girl writhing ft Ibi, 10,
o.
McKAY Born to Mr. and Mm. Gor
don McKay, July at Klamath Valley
Hoapital, firl weighing 4 Ibi. ol
HUITK
Carolyn Palmer va Nell A. Palmer,
aull for etrate tnalnienance. Farreni
and Maxwell attorney for plelntlfl,
Detty Lou. Alexander va Edward W.
Alexander, Alt for divorce. Donald A.
W. Piper attorney for plaintiff.
fttate ImluRtrlal Accident ComtnlMlon
v Karl Crimea Down, ftult to collect
Iflia.SS pirn Interest from January 1,
IliM, emits and dlaburaements. Don
Parker, attorney for plaintiff.
EFFORTS
FRANKFURT, Geimmiy IA
A U.S. Embassy flookefuriAn Mt
Prafiiie said Saturday "We are
continuing efforts to obtain the re
lease" - of evn U.S. soldiers
seised by Czech frontier iruards
July 4. He said no progress has
been made to far.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4213
Ey Exemlnotlon
Visual Training
Forwarding
Company To
Service I(F
Acme Fast Freight Inc., ' the
nation a largest freight forwarder,
has announced the Inauguration
of a direct car to Klamath Falls,
providing one lo three days fast
er transit time from all eastern
sources of supply.
Aubrey C. Clough, genersl freight
iltenl for the company with head
quarters In Portland has been In
Klamath Foils for several days
making arrangements for a ter.
mlno.1 site, selecting a local man.
eger and arranging for an office,
Newton' J. Mundlln. 1409 Nlmltx,
has been nuincd local munager
for the forwarding company.
A resident here since 1938, he
waa formerly with the Heidel
berg llrewlng Company and Llg
gelt, and Myers Tobacco Company.
Hn In married and has a three
year old daughter.
Peoples Warehouse, 142ft South
Blxth, local and long distance haul.
li.K concern will be terminal head.
quarters for the Acme Company.
They will al-o handle the pltitup
and delivery service. Mumllin's
office will be locsted In the Un
derwood building, at Seventh and
Main.
Acme, long Ihe number one
company In the freight forwarding
field haa been aervlng the Pacific
Northwest since 1023, according to
Clough, At that lime rail lev
than-carload shipments took is to
30 days to gel across the contl
r.ent. when business suffered a
selbscit following World Wsr I.
western merchants felt the need
for faster transportation, operating
on dependable schedules, but with
out the high cost of express.
It was to meet this need among
businessmen in Oregon, washing'
ton and California that Acme
Peat Freight wss established.
Acme's direct car to Klamath
Falls is msde possible by two
things: first, the volume-of traffic
available coming Into Klamath
Kails Is hulflclent to support such
a car; aecond, the network of
Acme receiving stations through
out the eastern half of the coun
try Is the means whereby that
traffic, originating In hundreds of
shipping points can be channeled
Into a Klamath Falls car, Clough
concluded.
BONANZA
By COBA LEAVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
children have moved to Bonanza
from Helix. He will be the coach
this year at Bonansa High School.
They are living In the K. I. Bold
residence.
Mr. and Mra. Merlin Davis and
children. Oakland, spent the holi
days with his parents the Roy Da
vis'. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hlstt and
family, Foastll, spent' the week
end with her psrents the Davis'.
Rev. and Mrs, J. Henry Thomas
sre here from Berkeley, to spend
the summer with their son Reg
snd family.
Mra. Howard Schmidt spent July
7 al Malln with her parents the
Dick Derry'a. They were celebrat
ing Ihe 18th birthday of Nada
Derry. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie
Schisler, Modesto, sre visiting the
Derrys. Donna Derry came horn
with Mra. Schmidt lo spend the
rest of the week. '
Deepest sympsthy Is extended
to John Brown and family. His
brother wss killed In a plane crash
July ( In Idaho. The Brown's
went up for the funeral.
Mra. Jack Belavert and two
daughtera are here from Portland
visiting her mother Mra. Dewey
Horn.
Mrs. Don Rice spent a week with
relatives and friends at The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wslt Rllter have
named their new baby daughter
Marsha Pauline, ahe was born
July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Davis have
moved to Talent where he Is em
ployed. Mrs. Fred Rueck, Mrs. Bill
Bechdoldt, Mrs. Merrill Stewart.
Mrs. Ed Oowen, Mra. J o
Horsley, Mrs. Lelsnd Stoehsler,
Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mra. Les
ter Leavltt met at the Bechdolt
home Wednesdsy evening to plan
a wedding shower for Ruth Pey
ton snd Ted Pepple who are being
married August 7. All friends
are 'Invited to the shower which
will be at the Bonanza Library,
Julv 33, at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frasier
and Linda, and Mrs. Mary Smith
all of Langell Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnson, Lone Pine,
California, spent July 4 with Mrs.
Florence Horn and Jack.
Mr, and Mrs, Danny Divan, Eu
gene, spent the holidays with his
parents the Ernest divan's.
Bend Publisher
Suffers Attack
PORTLAND W Robert Chand
ler, 33, publisher of the Bend Bul
letin, la In a hospital here tor treat
ment of a heart condition.
Ho was taken to the hospital
Wednesday, when he suffered an
attack. Chandler bought the Bend
Bulletin In September, IBM,
Look For
7s
AT YOUR
Suburbon
1 (Continued frosa Fag One) .
trsct would be needed. Zoning
regulations snd Inclusion of the
fire and park district would ba
pro-rated.
The procedure Is for the sub
bur ban area to petition Ihe city
council for annexation. If the
council accepts the petitions then
the suburban area places an ap
plication on a ballot at a general
election. Providing the laaue car
ries and a majority votes for the
measure, Ihe council will spprove
tho annexation by ordinance.
STATE LAW
If at the end of 30 days no
protest hss been registered the
councll'a action becomes effective
under stste law.
If a protest by petition Is regis
tared by citizens of the city, the
measure must be placed on a bal
lot by the citizens of Klamath
Falls. Their action would be fi
nal. Space today does not permit de
tailed snslysls of the many perti
nent questions on this Important
laaue. These will be presented In
detsll for U benefit of Klamath
Falls snd Ihe suburbanites at fu
ture dates.
'54 Spud Crop
Predicted
The U.S. Agriculture Department
Friday forecast the 1954 potato
crop at 34S.e23.O0O bushels. This
compsres with 373,711.000 last year
and 409,037,000 for the 10 year
aversge.
Barley predictions indicate a
yield of 373,610.000 bushels com
pared to 341.01S.000 bushela In 1853
and a 10 year average of 274,955,
000 bushela.
Indicated average production per
acre give potatoes 250.3 bushels
this year compared to 247.8 last
year and the 10 year average of
303.3.
In Oregon, estimated acreage of
potatoes la 39.000; average bushels
per acre 32S and a total production
of 13.87S.00O bushels.
Washington, 28.000 acres; aver
age per acre 405 bushels, and a
total production of 11,340,000 bush
els. Idaho acreage not shown but the
1954 crop is estimated at 44.370,
000 bushels compared to 45,000,
000 last year.
California late crop Indicates
18,730,000 bushels this year com
pared to 15.130,000 In 1053.
In Maine the entire crop for this
year Is forecast at 44,370.000 bush
els against 45.000,000 In 1053.
Oregon's barley crop Is Indicated
as 533,000 acres with an average'
yield of 33 bushels per acre and
a total production for the state of
17.056,000 bushels.
LANGELL VALLEY
Bt CORA LEAVITT
Mrs. Marie Beta and her broth'
er, John Block, Eugene, spent the
long weekend with the Ernest
Oraves.
Ben Nork Is in Klamath Valley
Hospital recovering from major
aurgery performed July 6. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Nork and aon are
here from Sweethome and Joe
Nork was home for a few days
from Ft. Lewis, Washington.
Mrs. Csl Leavltt and sons spent
Thursday with Mrs. Wilfred
Noble and farritly.
Mrs. Llndgren la here from
Longvlew, Washington, visiting
her daughter Mrs. George Baker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Staller and
children, McMlnnvllle, spent ' the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Potueek and Bobby. BUI Santo.
Klamath Falls, is spending two
weeks with Bobby Potueek,
Bsrbara Welmer Is here from
Riddle, visiting her aunt and
uncle the Jack Welmer's, She Is
also visaing friends In Henley for
a few days.
The monthly card party given
by the Ouild of St. Barnabas
Church will be held July 17. 8
p.m. Everyone la Invited to at
tend. Deepest sympathy Is extended
Mrs. Orvllle Schroeder and fam
ily on the death of her father,
Charles Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson are
here from Lone Pine, California,
visiting relatives and friends.
Also her mother Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice, Klsm
sth Falls, spent several days with
their aon Keith and family.
H. A. Mervin Stalnaker ffrad
uated from hospital training
school at Ssn Diego Isst week and
has been transferred to Mare
Island.
The Langell Vallev Women's Club
will meet at the Parish Hall the
evening of July 15, p.m. when
Mrs. Paul Monroe will show the
colored pictures she took In Can
ada and Mexico. Anyone Inter
ested Is Invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served, and a bed
spread will be auctioned off.
CANCER?
H aa, writs to SejaaBn Chlieai still
laaHarlaat sad Heap-rial, beaver,
Cat, far 71 sattesafTeaHemM
aaaWple atlereatt, asleekral peT,
MaSBltfvT varynT)pfcya olRtjrfctirer'BHssteMsTY
NVOTa. SMGt ettOMeMha, aaMMf 4Ml
This Sign
DEALER
Weather
Western Oregon Partial clear
ing and cooler Saturday night. Sun
day partly cloudy and warmer.
Low Saturday night 48-58. High
Sunday 70-60. Southerly winds 12
35 miles an hour Saturday night
and Sunday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with a few showers Saturday night.
Partly cloudy Sunday. Little tem
perature change. High 08-78. Low
Saturday night 48-58.
Grants Pass and vicinity A few
showers In mountains; Fair Satur
day night and Sunday. Low
Saturday night 83; high Sunday 83
Northern C a 1 1 1 o r n I a Fair
Saturday night and Sunday, but
partly cloudy with scattered light
showers In extreme north Saturday
nlghl. Coastal fog gradually
becoming less extensive; little
temperature change. Southwesterly
winds 15-35 m.p.h. north of Fort
Bragg.
Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy
through Sunday with a few after
noon shower In mountains. High
77-82; low Saturday night 45-50.,
By 1IIK AhHO('IATi:i FltUSS
34 houra to 4:30 a.m. Saturday
Max. .Vln. Prep.
Baker 83 48 -
Eugene ... 88 50 -
Klainnlh Falls 78 60 -
Lakeview 78 , 58 -
Medford ...... 78 56 -
Newport 59 64 06
North Bend 05 66 06
Ontario 86 ' 53 -
Pendleton 80 58
Portland (Airport) 67- 58 25
Roseburg 75 50 ,01
Sslem 68 56 ' .16
Boise 85 63
Chicago 84 08
Denver 95 66 04
Eureka 65 56 T
Los Angeles 88 65 -
New York 84 65
Red Bluff to 65
8an Francisco 68 55 t
Seattle 62 56 .44
Spokane . 73 53 35
Vet's
Mailbag
Veterans in the Northwest have
reported Instances where they have
been asked lo pay brokers a "find
ing fee" preparatory to obtaining a
Ol loan. Veterans Administration
hss been Informed.
The complaints from lenders, ss
serted that brokers were requiring
veterans to pay them before -submitting
applications to lenders for
purchases of houses under the Loan
Guaranty provisions of the Ol Bill.
The practice, while not wide
spread. VA said, apparently Is the
outgrowth of the Increasingly large
volume of housing sales under the
Ol loan program, and apparent un
famlllarity of certain brokers with
requirements of the law.
VA said It was a clear violation
of federal regulations for a broker
to charge a "finding fee." In the
event the lender has knowledge
that such a commission has been
paid, the amount of the fee Is In
eligible for guaranty, and If such
a fee is part of the purchase price,
and results in the purchase price
being In excess of the appraised
value, no guaranty or Insurance of
the loan may be undertaken by VA.
June marked the fifth straight
month that applications for ap
praisals of properties and applica
tions for guaranty of loans pnder
the Ol program have increased.
VA said. It Is possible. VA officials
believe, that July will not equal
the June total, due to vacation sea
son and a traditional slowness In
home purchases during that month.
But veterans who want a GI loan
are advised by VA to study thelr
houslng needs carefully, make sure
they are satisfied with the house
they select, then find a lender
without paying any commission for
finding the loan.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I am a Korean veteran and
I'm thinking of opening a business.
I will have to wait for several
years In order to accumulate
enough cash. When I'm ready, will
I be able to get a Ol business
loan, or is the program due to ex
pire soon?
A. You will have plenty of time
to get your Ol loan. The Korean
Ol Bill loan program will not ex
pire until ten years after the end
of the present emergency. "
nsr4 f Plr.rtsrs
CALAFFROVEn SKCD GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
laoll all run. an4 Or.. SctS
Gr.w.rs t. a
MEETING at SPORTSMAN'S HOTEL
, Tal.lsks. Csllt.
MONDAY, JULY l-S:M P.M. DST
Splendid, splendid Percival. You've aald a lot of .
nice things, but let's just say: 'WHEN YOU NEED
MONEY, SEE COMMERCIAL FINANCE'."
SEE BILL
COMMERCIAL
THI 0L0IJT FIMANCI COMPANY IN SOUTHERN OMGON
107 No. 9th St. Klamath Folia Phona 7711
S215 M223
Results Of
Court Feud
Reviewed
As the ludlclal picture became
increasingly diffused here Satur
day, It aeemcd probable there
loon will be more circuit Judges
presiding in Klamath County than
there are colonels In Kentucky.
When District Attorney Frank
Alderson climaxed his long-standing
feud with Circuit Judiio David
R. Vandcnbcrg two weeks ago
by flung motions with tne state
supreme court disqualifying the
Klamath Falls Jurist to try five
criminal cases. It set olf a chain
reaction with the following re
sults: '
Attorney U.S. Balentlne, counsel
for Torre Carter, alleged sex of
fender and one of the five defen
dants involved, filed a motion
In opposition to Alderson's re
quest for a substitute judge.
Chief Justice Earl Latourette of
the stale supreme court upheld
Balcnllnc's position and assigned
Judge Ralph M. Holman of Ore
gon City to try the other four
cases In which. Judge Vandenberg
bad been disqualified.
Subsequently Attorney Ben Cod
dara, counsel for William Rober
son and T- M. Mitchell, defen
dants In two of the cases as
signed to Judge Holman, filed an
application for a judge to replace
the Jurist from Clackamas Coun
ty. The Ink was hardly dry on this
application before Attorney Joe
O'Neill, counsel for Andrew J.
Bushman, filed an application for
a Judge to supplant Holman In
that action.
Then the supreme court an
nounced that Circuit Judge Charles
H. Foster of ' Lakeview had been
assigned to try the clients of At
torney Coddard.
Late Saturday the supreme court
had not yet appointed a judge 10
try Attorney O'Neill's client.
While on the bench here Friday,
Judge Holman Informed Attorney
Balentlne that he took the posi
tion that when the supreme court
gave him a general assignment in
Klamath County, it gave htm the
right to try any case that came
before the court.
Balentlne has taken exceptions
to the judge's stand and Indicated
Saturday that he will file a writ
of mandamus with the supreme
court to prohibit Judge - Holman
from presiding at the trial of
Carter.
"I don't believe Judge Holman
has jurisdiction in the case,"
Balentlne said. "Before District
Attorney Alderson filed a motion
disqualifying Judge Vandenberg to
act in the Carter case, the judge
already bad sent the case back to
the grand Jury because the first
indictment was defective. We con
tend that the first and second In
dictment are all one case and
Judge Vandenberg has Jurisdic
tion." Other - Klamath Falls lawyers
have attacked the statute under
which Alderson was able to unseat
Judge Vandenberg with the state
ment: "When one elected public
official can disqualify another
elected public official in the state
of Oregon, it Is against the pub
lic policy ana tne law should be
changed.'"
HONOR
LONDON lf Princess Marga
ret will leave Monday by plane
for a four-day visit to Germany.
In Bonn, the West German gov
ernment described the princess'
visit as an honor demonstrating
that West Germany had equality
among the West European na
tions. QUICKIES t By Ktn Reynolds
" . . . sure It works when I
use a Herald and News Want Ad!"
CANTON ,
FINANCE Corp.
I!
Dalles Dam To
PORTLAND IB Army Engi
neers have been ordered to meet
the original construction schedule
for The Dalles Dam this year, The
Oregonlan aald Friday.
Atom Plan
Negotiation
Moves Slow
WASHINGTON W8naU's pace
negotiations on President Elsen
hower's atoms for peace proposal
Inched forward yesterday when the
State Department met a Soviet re
quest for clarification of the plan.
U.S.-Rusalan contacts on the
seven-month-old Elsenhower pro
posal nave been at a standstill
since last April 27 when Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov raised
certain questions in a note he
Handed to Secretary of State Dul
les In the early days of the Geneva
conference.
.Yesterday, Russian Ambassador
Georgi N. Zarubfn was called to
the Slate Department where In a
meeting that laster1 only five min
utes Asst. Secretary of State Liv
ingston t. Merchant handed him
the U.S. reply.
The text of the Russian note of
April 27 never has been made pub
lic. Neither was the U.S. reply yes
terday. The State Department
would say only Uut It answered
the Soviet request "dealing with
atomic energy matters." Zarubin
left the department smiling, but
silent.
However, it was learned unof
ficially that the U.S. message was
a pomt-by-polnt reply couched In
general terms.
Delivery of the U.S. nobs raised
little hope among American offi
cials wno lor some time have been
coming around to the view that
the Soviets are more Interested to
using tne Elsenhower plan as a
propaganda springboard than they
are In serious negotiation.
me president outlined his nro.
posal Dec. 1 In a speech before the
u.r. uenerai Assembly.
The plan calls for nooUnv hv h.
U.S., Russia and other nations of
some of their atomic materials and
knowledge to be handled by an in
ternational atomic energy agency
under the D.N. Elsenhower said he
hoped his plan to use pooled atom
ic energy for such humanitarian
purposes as medical research and
agriculture could sidestep "the ir
ritations and- mutual suspicions"
that have cropped up over differ
ing atomic disarmament proposals.
' MUNICIPAL COURT
Gordon Davis, Inadequate, brakas. as
ball forfeited.
Gordon Dsvli. no operators license.
S3 bail forfeited.
Dollard Holcomb. drunk, $33 baU for
feited. Tom Mitchell, drunk, ais or UK
day 1.
Joseph William Hjmes, improper left
turn. S3 bell forfeited.
Joseph William Hynes, ran stop sisn.
3 ball forfeited.
Clifford Mlnao, drunk. S23 ball for
feited. Herb E. Barker, no operators license
snd double parked, tecoued to July 12.
TENT REVIVAL
in progress
Services every night.
Everyone welcome.
Bring the sick.
REV. NOLEN LEDIETTER.
AtTha
PONY RIDES
O South Sixth St.
F
M0T0-P010!
Fairgrounds
TONIGHT
8 P.M.
THRILLS SPILLS CHILLS
; Children under 6 FREE!
Children 6 to 16 .... ......... ................. 50e
General Admission (inc. tax) -- $1.25
TICKETS AT OREGON WOOLEN STORE
HERMAN'S J0E'S SPORTING GOODS
Be Finished
The newspaper's Washington cor
respondent reported MaJ. Oen.
Samuel D. Sturgls, Army Engi
neers' cnief, naa issued the order
to Col. Louis H, Foote, the North
Pacific division engineer at Port
land. Congress voted 36 million dollara
of the 45 million the engineers had
sought for The Dalles Dam work
this year. That led to belief that
construction would be cut back.
But according to the newspaper,
the engineers feel that the wording
of the civil functions bill, which
provided funds for The Dalles and
other projects, will allow spending
01 money in a nexinie way, disre
garding specified amounts.
The report said Army Engineers
believe funds from other projects
on which work might be delayed
could be transferred to The Dalles
construction. The first two power
generators at the dam are sched
uled to go Into production by No
vember, 1057.
Canada Hit By
Late Floods
VANCOUVER, B.C. IH The
rising Columbia River was a ma
jor threat in southeastern British
conditions were reported along the
Fraser River, scene of devasta
tion in 1048.
Flood waters from the Columbia
rippled through some streets In the
smelter city of Trail.
Civil defense crews kept watch
in Trail. In rural areas, highways
were flooded, and ferry services
may be halted.
Riverside Avenue, In downtown
Trail, had three Inches of water.
The Kootenay-Columbla Highway
was under a foot of water, and
the river spread over the trans
Canada Big Bend Highway in four
places.
Along the Fraser River, dike pa
trols were maintained, but cooler
weather brought improved condi
tions, lessening the mountain run
off. The 100-mile dike system, rein
forced since the 830.000,000 floods
six years ago, was under care
ful watch.
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
2244 WIARD
Welcome You To
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Be a Student in a
Growinq Sunday School
Worship 11 A.M. ;
"DISASTER AVOIDED"
Sermon:
N. A. Winegarden
Baptist League 6:30 PM
Discussion Groups
For All Aget
7:30 P.M.
Don't Mils -'
The Premiere Showing
Of The Dramatic
New Film
"HOW YOUR
MINISTER
GETS THAT WAY"
A Revealinq Glimpse
Of Life On A
Seminary Campus .
..,tt
V-a
- ? eWBSe
I