Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1954, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 24, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1954)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JULY 24. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON wheat Growers Accent '55 Supports by WASHINGTON Wv-The nation's waeat growers nave voted once again to accept controls on their -next year's crop but the margin was ute umnesv ever. The outcome means the govern ment will continue paying high support prices lor wheat some where between 75 and M per cent m pary. roe rate is not yet de cides. But It also means that, In Sec retary of Agriculture' Benson's own terms, controls on what the farmer can plant in 1955 will .be the toughest ever. Growers supporting controls cast . Eastside By MRS. MERLE O'NEIL The community wishes to extend ' sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Harper, Lakeview. Their eldest son Val died Tuesday as the re sult of an injury he received when he was thrown from a horse. Val was dead on arrival at the Lake- view Hospital: he leaves numerous relatives and friends in this dis trict. Funeral was held in Lakeview Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Whitey Sawyer, Lakeview, were Sunday guests of "Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter. Mr, and Mrs. John Metzker, Cor- vallis, were calling Sunday eve ning at the home of his sister, Mrs, Fred Longfellow and family. roe Metzkers are putting up the hay crop on their ranch in the Thomas Creek area. Mr. and Mrs. Roche Allard and family enjoyed a visit recently from Mrs. Allard's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Barstow, California. They visited with the Allards and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan, Lake- View, who are Mrs. Hunt's par ents. They left Monday for their home, Mr. and Mrs. Carl True and Shar on, Albany, are spending several days visiting her mother. They arrived Thursday and Carl has been helping neighbors during hay ing season. Mrs. Clara Baxter and Riley Mc Bride had lunch with Mrs. Mabel Lightle and Harriet Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hartzog called on Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil Sunday afternoon. Fete Longfellow moved his cat tle to the Moffitt ranch for summer pasture the first of the week. Longfellows have been putting up Jack Moffitts hay. Diane Allard accompanied the Lakeview LDS Bee Hive girls on a camping trip to Sprague River Friday. They returned Saturday evening. The Merle O'Neil family camped out at Dairy Creek over the week end. While they were gone Mel Knutson, Lakeview, did the chores. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter vis ited Sunday evening with friends at the Oeorge Kasparian home in Lakeview. Mrs, James Snider and three girls accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Keal Elliott' Sunday afternoon to Fish Lake where they attended the couples club meeting at the sum mer home of Mr, and Mrs, Cene Faveli. Mr. and Mrs. . John Richardson, Edward and Gwendolyn Smith and Darlene Johnson motored to Cra ter Lake Sunday where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rich ardson and family and Harold Tur ner for a get-together and picnic. They enjoyed the day visiting and Harold returned home with the John Richardsons to help with the haying. Norma, granddaughter of John and Gertrude returned home with them for a two week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley entertained the following guests over the weekend; Barbara Rouse and her uncle Herman Cathcart, Modesto, ,who have been on an ex tended trip through Canada and Yellowstone National Park. The trip was a graduation gift to Bar bara from her uncle. Barbara was a former pupil of Mrs. Bradley in Modesto. Only re cently Mrs. Bradley had the honor of playing for Barbara when she was installed as honored queen of Job's Daughters in Modesto. Sunday afternoon the Bradleys and their guests motored to Lily Lake, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Neil and family and Alf Smith motored to Lily Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley tnd family, Medford, have been S siting with relatives and friends I in this district. Mrs. Bradley was the former Phyllis Hartzog and is sister of Truman Hartzog. Out of town relatives who were here to attend the Val Harper fu neral were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smalley and Gene, Redding; Mr. and Mrs. Lige Smalley, Canby; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smalley, Fort land. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smalley and sop. Redding, were Saturday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter. Cease-Fire Team Members Chosen NEW DELHI, India W An Indian government spokesman said today India has formally accepted membership on the International commission to supervise the Indo Chinese cease-fire. India, Canada and Poland were invited to make up the supervisory team. IT'S BOYS CHILDREN'S NIGHT AT BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 2244 W1ARD SUNDAY, JULY 2$ AT 7:30 P.M. SHARP Spatial wrprtMt for vry boy m4 fM Lett f aW twM and tinf iif. ChitVa' Chant BHnf Mam mn4 GIRLS Small Margin 73.3 per cent of the vote in yes terday's referendum, the Agricul ture Department calculated early today. Since a favorable vote of 66.7 per cent was needed to con tinue controls, the margin was thin indeed much slimmer than was expected from advance indica tions. - Some 267,000 farmers voted a light turnout. Nearly a million were eligible by virtue of planting more than 15 acres of wheat. The outcome was in doubt until North Dakota came in with a whopping majority ol "yes" votes 46,306 to 3,073. Had controls been rejected, the support price of wheat would have dropped to 50 per aeot of parity the standard said by law to give farmers a fair return for their pro duce compared with their produc tion costs. But farmers would have been able to grow as much wheat as they wished. The "yes" vote means high sup ports but stricter-than-usual con trols on what farmers can plant.- The referendum was held under a law which provides for rigid acreage controls whenever the sup ply of wheat on hand is above "normal." It was the smallest "yes" per centage ever roiled up in a wheat program referendum and com pares with 87.3 per cent favorable last year, 82.4 per cent in 1942 and 81 per cent in 1941. The unofficial totals complete, official figures won't be available for three or four weeks show that 195,801 farmers voted for the control program and 71,303 against. One year ago the vote was 390,221 "yes" and 57,221 "no." It's not known now at exactly what level -wheat supports will be pegged next year. The present law would set this at S0 per cent of parity. But Congress is considering President Eisenhowers recom mendation of a flexible system ranging from 75 to 90 per cent. The House has passed a scale sliding from 2'A to 90 per cent. The Sea ate hasn't acted but its Agricul ture Committee recommends con tinuation at a rigid 90 per cent. Wider the program voted yes terday, each farmer is allotted a wheat aoreage allotment. If he plants more he must pay a penalty of 45 per cent of parity on the wheat produced on the excess acreage. To be eligible for the support loans a wheat farmer also must comply with other crop allotments new next year. Under a cross-com pliance program, he can only piam. hay, pasture or clover crops on acres diverted from wheat. For merly he could plant any crop on diverted acres. The 1955 national wheat allot ment has been set at 55 million acres, - compared with 63 million this year. Farmers in many of the states rejected the control plan but will be forced to go along since the results are tabulated on a nation al basis. Ohio, for instance, had a "yes" percentage of only 35.1 per cent. Illinois. Indiana, New York, Penn sylvania and West Virginia also had a majority of "no" votes. There were some 15,000 chal lenged votes not included in the totals tabulated. However, depart ment experts said these could not overturn the result even if all were negative votes. ST HIMELWBXGHT Born to Mr, and Mri. Dale HinwiwHght, July 33 t Klamath Vallty Ho.piUl, a irl weifh. in 9 lbs. nVi 01, MINATO Horn to Mr, ana inn. Jey Hospital, a boy weishinj 8 lb. 7 ox. iir. virokap Jtiiv 23 t Klimith Val ley Hoipital, a gin wtismn id. . LARSON Born to Mr. and Mm. Floyd Larion, July 33 at Klamath Val ley HOipitai, a ooy weifruni i tv. m w. YVONNE Y1VETTE, 17, daugh ter of Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Vivette, -Wepato, Washing ton, former local residents, -has been awarded a 3 year college scholarship by the Confederated Yakima Tribes. Yvonne is the oldest of 7 children, she started school in Chiloquin later transferring to Yakima. Yvonne plens to teach and entered Mount St. Vincents in Seattle July 17. Nuntbar ana mIm BOYS 01 Stock Prices Rise; Retail Trade Up; Steel Slumping By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK t Rising stock prices provided fresh ammunition this week for those who contend business generally is headed up, despite frustrating setbacks. Earnings reports of biue chip corporations gave the bull market Money Lost In Carnival Game When a ' "wheel of fortune" turned adversely for a 88-year-old Klamath Falls resident to the tune of $1,000 Friday night at a cat nival playing here, the operator of tne auegeo game of cnar.ee was ar rested, Tfce victim of the purported gambling wheel was reported to have been Charles Poteet, re tired livestock dealer. His son, Robert Poteet, Klamath Falls food store operator, signed a com plaint against Robert Alfred Vogt, carnival concessionaire. Vogt posted 250 bond at the time of his' arrest. He appeared Saturday morning before Acting District Judge George Proctor. He was given until 10 a.m. Tuesday to enter a plea to a charge of oper ating a game of chance." District Attorney Frank AWerson accompanied state police when they went, to the carnival lot to serve the warrant on Vogt. Alder- son said he warned the manager of the Ross United Shows that the carnival engagement here would be terminated if games of chance continue to operate. Chicago Beef Prices Down CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO m Hog prices brok sharnlv in ih UMctr.i market this week, from 15 cents to 2.w or more lower. Increased receintc and Rhumlv lnt&a n,Hifl sale pork -prices combined to drive down on live hogs. on ntursday the average price of barrows and gi!t3 dropped to. tMM, lowest since mid- of sows to the lowest figure since eariy f-eoruary, 1903. Light pork loins sold $8.00 to lit. OH InQfAr at fThfoaa-A rmt n ton butts were also down sharply. Feature of the o.situ trA a break in veaiers, down $2.00 to !.uw. Most losses ran to. between W.OO and $4.00. Prices went back to the Jurat low. whih ,s fH low on veaiers since 1846. Receipts In the cattle sec lion were 5 per cent larger than in . the oreceedinor week. 9ft n cent greater than a year ago and among tne largest for any week since January. Friers nf 7wh ally everything except canner and vufctcr iuws aeciuiea. inaj type of cow was strong to 50 cents, high er. - . i. .. ' Slaughter Iambs and year lings also lost ground. Sharply low wholesale prices was trie main depressing factor. Prices were marked down $2,00 to $6.00 on dressed lamb carcasses at Chi cago and in the east. Receipts at Chicago were about the same as a year ago. Weather Western Oregon Night and morning cloudiness in northern sec tions, clearing in afternoons Sunday. Little temperature change. High ranging from near 80 In the north to near 85 in the southern in terior. High along the coast 69-TO. Low Saturday night 48-58. Winds off coast north-northwest 15-30 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Clear through Sunday with little temperature change. High 85-95. Low 45-55, Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Sunday. High Sunday 95; low Saturday night 56, Baker and vicinity Fair through Sunday. High Sunday 83-88; low Saturday night 43-48. Northern California Fair through Sunday except fog on the coast and scattered ihundershowers in the Sierraa. Winds near coast vari able 8 to IB miles an hour. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Max. Mfn. Prep. Baker 86 Bend ,. 80 Eugene 85 Klamath Falls .. 87 Lakeview 88 44 40 51 &1 56 55 50 50 51 58 54 53 47 63 65 61 68 71 70 54 48 Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton .. Portland (Airport Roseburg Salem Boise 88 Chicago i Denver Si Los Angeles 84 Red Bluff .. 106 New York 87 San Francisco .. 75 Seattle . 71 LOST RIVER RANCH 150 Hampshire and Suffolk Yearling Rams Registered Hamp and Suffolk EWES for SALE Top Quality If, 2 lex 7fS i added steam. Helped along by tax cuts, first hail profits of Genera! Electric and Dupont set new highs, even .though sales were lower. Business apparently took in stride signing of the Geneva truce halting eight years of war between French and Communist forces in Indochina. Once again Use stock market soared to new 24-year highs. Other business trends, however, were thoroughly scrambled. Retail trade topped the volume of a year ago; electric power out put showed a marked rise; con struction activity continued to set new records. An improvement was reported in furniture sales. There was further evidence, how ever, 01 glutted markets for many consumer goods. Manufacturers were stilt plagued with inventory problems. Auto makers indicated they would revert to the pre-war custom of shutting down while getting ready for production of next year's models. Model changeovers used to be a production problem, but now the problem is one at sales. Manufactuers don't want to be loaded down with unsold 1954 models when the 1855's come out. Steel operations limped alone at 66 per cent of capacity. Producers spoke nopetuily of a pickur to September but said August output would snow Htue cnange. Tne oil industry still was flound ering in an ocean of surplus gaso line, t One of the nation's biggest farm equipment makers said-it was lay ing off 5,125 workers because of a bigger-than-antscipated drop in sales. Railroad cartoadings were off more than 13 per cent from the year before. New layoffs of rail road workers were reported. How long would the summer dol drums last? One hopeful note was provided by the machine tool in dustry which reported new orders received in June were the best in seven months, , The muted nature of the econo my was pointed up in a Commerce Department review of June Busi ness, "Divergent changes" in the economy, said the department, cancelled each other out. OBITUARY MDTSrtiSxn ritrn Clarence Elmer MoUchenbacher, 62, dent of Klamath Fait for 19 year and of Dorris, CaHforma, for 35 years, died in Oorris July 23. Survivor include the widow, Ann i of Dorritt du.h- lera, Mri. Mxme M. Casey of Lom Angeles, Mrs, Jean Mahoney of Oak land, and Mr. 3oy Rlgo of Dorris sons. Wesley Jack aiidj J. C. of Dorrlj brothers, Bhinehart of (Ms city, Phillip of Shady Cove, Lawrence of Midland, Arnold of Medford and John Peter of Rosebura. The. botiv it t Warrt'a Klm. ath Funeral Home, Notice of tha funer al iTiniemen wiu o xouna eue- wnere in inu jstue. Berry Brown Hombeak, ?o, a native of Tennessee and a resident of Klam ath Fails for the past 18 yenra died here July 23. Survivors include three doughters, Mrs, Caddie Tofelt of Ma ifn. Mrs, Gerald Dixon of Tulelake, Mrs. Charles Brighimsm of Malin; two sisters, Mrs. W, m. Coats of Graen fjtld, Tennessee; $r. A. 1. TheU of MemDhts, Tennessee; two brothers J, D. Hornbeak of Acc&keek, Maryland; i iter norriDCTK 01 tuiiDon, Louisi ana; also seven grandchildren. Funerst services will be held from O'Kslr's Memorial Chajl Monday July 36 at 3 p m. Interment will ee made in the ann uemetery, FOSSIWALT Sam Monroe Formwalt, 46. native of Dexter. New Mexico, resident of Shan iko. Oregon, died near Gilchrist, July 21. He is survived by a sister, Mrs, Dixie May of Portland. Funersl serv ice took place from tha chapal of ira s rviaitiBtn unerat Home, Sat urday, July 34 st 10.30 a.m., the Rev, Dale Hewitt of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Commitment service and interment was In Klamath Me morial Park. FUNERAL NOTICES MOTKCiiEXBACHFIE Funeral services lor Clarence Elmer MoUchenbacher, 62, who died in Dor ris, California, on July 23. will take piace from the chapel of Ward's Klenw ath Funeral Home, 925 High St.. on Mondav, July 2St at 11:00 a.m. D. light Saving Time, the Rev, Kent . Spauldinjf of the Klamath Lutheran rhurch of'irlatmjr. Commitment rerv iee and interment in Klamath Mem orial Park. Funeral service f-r Berry Brown ffornbesk. 70, who died in this eity will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Mmdiv, JuH- 2" at 3 n.m. fn- terment wm ee in tne aun ten.etery, LsROCQt'i: Funeral services for Effie Anneliza t.aRocque, 83, who died here July 33 v, ill takp pine from h chapel "f Sard's Klamath Funeral Home, 825 High St., on Monday, July 26, at 3 n m. iDavliaht Savine Timei. the Bev. Lloyd HoHoway of the First Methodist church offlciatine. Commitment serv ice and interment in Klamath Memor- isl Park. PRERICTIO.V TOKYO Ufi Japanese arms manufacturers predict that U.S, munitions orders will double In 1955 as a result of the cease fire in Indochina, Kyodo News Serv ice said Saturday, AND SIDING $$$ SAVE $$$ 0t with (ft mmn whm 4 set tfec wrk W. S. "BILL HEIMANN and Breeding Miom 7f 14 or 79M PhenixCity Quiet Under Martial Lav PHEfflX Cnr. Ala. W Inves tigators bunting the phantom kUi- r ol A. L. Patterson istansiflcd their search toda; is hope that witnesses kept silent by (ear may talk sow that Pheaix City Is under limited martial law. There were encouraging signs tha first 24 hours after Gov. Gor don Persons stripped Phentac City pottee ana Russell County sherlll's officers of all authority and re placed them -aith battie-hardened National Ouard troops. Acting Atty, Gen. Bernard Bykes, expressing belief that the anpre- eeaemea military rule would "open the .way to new Informa tion,"" toW newsmen yesterday he n ttuueca ua increase is tele phone calls and other contacts from residents apparently willing w tsu wan tney migftt tmw. He had remarked earlier there were rumors many persons were afraid to talk before the civilian law enforcement officers were dis- ana renevea ol tiieir au- morny. It was five weeks ago tost night that Patterson was shot to death on a downtown street before he could take office as attorney gen eral, a job he had won on a pledge to rid Phenix City and all Alabama of organized crime and racketeer ing His son, John, has since been nominated for the same office on a promise to carry out the cleantm campaign his father started. Branwnue, national Guardsmen and State Patrolmen worked around the clock performing the police functions taken away from the civilian officers. - 4-H NEWS DAIKT CLUB The club held their fifth meeting ' e July IS at p.m. at tha home of Ernest Milan!, Plans were made for getting our animal feed boxes for the fair, Ws also made plans for our club sign We talked about the uniforms we will wf m Lhe Ja,ir' meet tog" will be held at the home of Carol Woody, July 31, at i p.m A speaker Is to be there. After 2S """r was adjourned Mrs. Milanl served refreshments, Donald Alt OREEV GARDENERS The club held a meeting on July 10 at the home of Russell Sehuh, We discussed and nn.s.H scrapbooka around in which few pages had been made by club members during the preceding week. Our secretary, Tom TTrulove, has been setting rinn t?naiA from his garden. After the meet ing refreshments were served by iars, scnun, Russell Sehah ENTOMOLOGY CLVB On July I, the club met at the home of the leader. After a short business meeting the club left from J. L, O'Oonahue's home on a col lecting trip on Hogsback, Beetles, crickets, scorpions and cicadas were found. On July 11, Joe Schuh took the club on a field trip to tne swan ute area. Insects were caught on wild flowers and sage brush, When 1 ihe club returned they pinned the insects. Toby Sefcah THE FRUIT BUGS Our fir3t meeting was held at Velda Davison's home at 13:30 p.m,, July 12. We voted on a name for our 4-H Club which is The Fruit Bugs, Club officers were voted upon as follows; president, Sandra Clark; vice president, Pat ty Davison; secretary, lorraine Clark; news reporter, Susan Boyd, and songieader, Sandra Clark, Our meetings will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:00 p.ro. for ihe convenience of the group. Susan Boyd MIDLAND GREEN THUMBS The clubs seventh meeting was held at Mrs. Warren's home, July U. Mr. Skinner was the guest speaker. He talked about what to look for in vegetables for the fair. Hi also talked about flowers. At the end of Ihe meeting Mrs. War ren served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Mrs, Long hofers' home, on July 30, Larry Marcotle HENLEY SHEEP CLUB The seventh meeting of the club was held at the home of Cora En- Get Acquainted RALLY for Joe Carson Democratic Nominee For Governor Coffee and Donuts it Everyone Invited MONDAY July 26 8:00 P.M, Cifsuif Court Room m4, AV. Xiefnaffc Csiftir? &fffrfc Centre! Csmm, tmi luck, Caalrmcn Race For Governorship In Texas Primary To Be Close DALLAS, Tex, IM An expected million Texans east their votes to day Is the state's primary elec tions in which most interest hinged on a bitter Iemocratic governor's campaign. Polls were open 12 hours, Irons T a.m. to p.m, CST, The principals In the main show Gov. Allen Shivers and Atty, Ralph Yarboreugh waited en election results In their homes. The Republican candidate for governor Is Todd R. Adams of Crockett, He, like Senate candi- Doim City Clerk Dies DORRIS Clarence Elmer Motsehenbacher, city clerk since last April and Justice of the Peace of Lake Township, Siski you County for four years, died at his home at U:S0 a.m. Friday July 33. He was 62 years old. Mr. Motsehenbacher, who had suffered a heart ailment for sev eral years, was shaving when he was stricken. He was a native of Enderlin, North Dakota, He came to Klam ath Falls years ago after grad uating from the University . of Oregon where be majored in edu cation. During Ws 10 years rest dence here he was associated with several laundries. The family moved to Borris 35 years ago. Mr. Motsehenbacher was a member of the German Lutheran Church and of the A TO f rater-1 nity. Survivors include his widow, An na L. of Dorrts, three daughters,! Mrs. Maxlne it. Casey, Los An geles, Mrs. Jean Mahoney of Oak land and Mrs, Joy Eigo of Dor ris; two sorts, Wesley Jack and 3, C. Motsehenbacher of Dorrts; also five brothers, Rhtoehart of Klam ath Fails, Phillip of Shady Cove, Lawrence of Midland, Arnold of Medford and John Peter of Rose burg, Funeral services will be helo Monday, July M, 11 a.m. (Day light Saving Time from the chap el of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home with the Rev, Kent E. Spauldtog of fl Klamath Luther an Church oHSetatmg, Final rues and interment in Klamath Memor ial Park. man, July It, There was a swim ming party before the meeting. The meeting was called to order by president. Bob Stevens. The minutes were read and roll cali was answered by each member giving the name of his fat lamb. Club members are to get the ma terial for blankets and make them as soon as possible, Tom Wright is cutting out the feed boxes and will have them ready by the next meeting. Members are to put feed boxes tosrether and paint them white and they will be stenciled when we decorate for the fair. Tom Wright and Bob Stevens will weigh lambs July la. A resort of the Judging school was given by some of ihe mem bers WliO aUeiWCO, emmmme for decorating the barn for the fair was citosen. -iey are o leen Klrkpatrick, Cora Enman, Bonny Crawford, Hasel Belame- ter, Tom Wright, Bob Stevens, Floyd Stout, and Carolyn Garri son. They are to meet at Bob Steven's house, July 21 at 3:00 o.m. to make plans for tne lair. The next meeting will Be held at Marilyn Mack's, August 4. TSere will be a swimming party before the meeting. The topic of the meeting will be blocking a lamb for the fair, Carolyn Garrison MIDLAND GREEN THUMBS Our slxtts meeting was held on July 1. Eight members were pres ent. We visited everyones garden Mid they all looked very good. After the tour ail of the members stopped at Mrs. Rsyson's to hold the business meeting, Larry Mas cotte served refreshments. Larry Maseotte Compare before you bay. can ; save money it 70U Snaurt with Han i Norland, Phone SJS1S. . PALMIST RIADINS will Mil na prawnr mi tvtwa. lava, mama, A omsit IS lifo wadiaf ter $ mi ttih ad. 2104 So, th St, Hearst IS t H p.". date Carlos Watson of Brownsville, has no opposition from Bepubli earss. The GOP is holding Its fourth primary in Texas history, forced talo It when Shivers, Tanning on both Democratic and Republican tickets, polled mors (tan 2W,W0 votes in 1852. DEMOCRATS The Democrats traditional ly have nominated candidates by primary vote in Texas, whiie the GOP has used the convention sys tem. Shivers wound up bus campaign last night with a radio speech from his old Woodviile home. Yarbo roagh attended a street rally in vote-heavy Dallas. The 46-year-old gswrjssr's try for an unprecedented third elective term and the 51-year-old Yarbo rough's second bid to uaiseat him sli but eclipsed other races is the Democratic primary. Besides the governor's seat, at slake were the U.S, Senate post heici by Democratic Leader Lyn don B, Johnson, the lieutenant gov ernor's chair, the ationsey gener al's post, . seven congressional seats, three places on the State Supreme Court, and hundreds of msaor .posts. TEXAS RANGERS In South Texas, where a dozen Texas rangers were oh hand to prevent disturbances is- the strife ism area, the power '-of boss George B. Parr was at steke. Parr, now under sn assault to murder charge, beamed confidence lor the candidates with his support. Shivers and Yarboreugh: havs told rally crowds that Parr hits prom ised his support to the other. Both denied 'deals" wiih Parr. Sea. Johnson Is opposed by J0- year-oid Dudley T. Dougherty, a state representative from Beeville. Johnson has made no formal campaign and has bees m Wash ington most; of the time. Of the seven eoiigressfcjnsl races. the most interest hss bees shewn in the East Texas district where Rep, Brady Gentry of Tyler is op ed by former Hep. Ltodieyk Berkworth of Glsdewater. Beck worth is trying to regain the seat he resigned two years ago to make race for tne fcenate m which ssow Sen. Price Bsariel defeated him. CONGRESSIONAL RACE Another congressional race has House Minority Leader Sam Bay- buns of Bonham opposed by fellow townsman A. G. MeRae, a busi ness man. Like Johnson, ihe 12- year-oid Raybum hss made no for mal osmpatgn. Rsyburn, in the Roosevelt and Truman adminisirailsris, served as tpeaker of the House ledger than any man in history. His election would give him his Mini term. OOP National Committeeman H. J. Ierier has said the Republicans Have a chance to eieet their can didates in Houston, where Hep, Al fcert Thomas Is the incumbent, and fir the Panhandle District where Sep. Waiter Rogers of Fampa is She incumbent. Shivers was ihe mevittg force in 1952 when Texas Democratic par iy organisation went -aver to the Republicans to support Dht D. Eisenhower. It ended with Texsi to the Hc pubiican column for the first time since IBM and the second time since reconstruction days. Tire Service Expands Plant Monarch Tire Service operated W B, K Teed n 315 South Sixth iMnf Snow and Ice) service. Hew molds, co-Umg aerorsxlmate- ly $1500, have been purchased for use on present eqyipmeat to bring tne firm's retread Her vice to the! peak of efficiency and otfer Hie la-' lest improvements for retreading: any size tires, Ths new tread designs are of-t fcrcd is mid-summer far fsrstghi-i efl drivers who prepare early Jor,1 wtatertime driving. TWO HEADS THAN 7 w i. 'Writ. if? r- DON'T FAIL TO SEE The World Famous 2 HEADED COW Same Cow Shown 2 Yean at Hew York WerM'a fair ADDED ATTRACTION Tony, the Dancing Ape TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY SUousHUMANSKINIULL PLUS 25 OTHER FREAK ANIMALS See Them All At ROSS UNITED SHOWS KLAMATH FALLS FOLLOW THE GIANT SEARCHLIGHTS Smith 6th at CifV Limit Solon Dies In Naval Hospital WASfflHOTOSr 0H Ren. Albert 8. Camp, Democrat of Georgia, died at BeOwsda, Naval BospStai early today of a liver ailment, Married and the father of ttvo children, Camp would have b3 62 years oM Monday. He had bees under hospital treatment a number -of months, The coBgresstaisl veteran was first elected to the House is U and has served continuously smc-t then. He was the sixth House mem ber to die sines the present Coa- sress was chosen la. November, ItfSS. His deatt, together with the -res. ignattos last Wednesday of Rep, Louts B. Heller i3NY, leaves ihe ; Hcuse liaeup 35 213 Kepusiiecag. 213 Democrats and 1 independent. Ail other vacancies except these two have keen filled. In the Senate! overnight session, debate on the atomic energy MU was taterrapted while sea. Gare !D-Tena, a onetime House mem ber, delivered & brief eulogy en ids onetime coUecgue. Camp was horn la Coweta Coun ty, Ga , part of the district he la ter' represented to Congress, and cot his early education la subUs schools there. He attended the Uni versity of Georgia, earned ft bachelor of laws degree and 3S', Ued down m U1S to practice law, . His law career came to fern porary tatt 'm 1SM-1 when H served ss a member of the Ameri can Expeditionary Force's 33nd Army Division, Camp west 03 is hold s seat la She lower Hoose of the Georgia State Assembly from 13 to 1533.' Adult Swimming Classes Held A special swhsmlnz class' for. adults, both men arid women, is being taught every evening between S and ? pja. in the musMpd swlmmlSK pool by Ella: Redkey, pool manager- It enough persons attend, other instructors are available. The evening hour was set to permit worktag; rata ssd women to swim before sinner when fewer people are in the pool, Classes are tor beginner swim mers and others Interested la ad . vancea instrucyos. New Addition To Station Planned Ground was broken today bf CiUf Ysdea of Ysnen's Signal Serv ice, 2560 South Sixth Street for a larger stattore la the rear of Ms present buUdlsg, Vadea has been in business st the sama location since ISM, The plans call for a cotters' block Midtag, SO X 80 feet with i two-Island, aix-pump unit asts W hoists Instead of ene. tsu Vita's Hi, i:sf been gives In Ua past win sUO o Offered, Ysdea said today. The Keller Construction Compear, Portland Is the contractor. The building-, will be completed fn SO days. .; Must Sell af Once 100 ACRE RANCH Grade A Dairy AH in psiim Malfe mHt baric? Oatif $wt cn4 Hrm Gqwpmsnt fst sals with nnk r Route 1, Box 290 KLAMATH PALLS, OM. ARE BETTfR ONE! 4