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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1954)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, One Hunter Fatally Shot As Brother Mistakes Him For Deer; Seven More Die By TI1K ASSOCIATED PRESS Gordley Bean, 30, of Gaston, was the tirst shootinir victim of ri. Bon s deer season. He was wounded fatally when mistaken for a deer by his brother, James Bean. Coro ner Graham Young of Washington County reported. Seven other hunters have died of Crime Buster Backs Uilman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes see Monday criticized the Elsen hower administration's power poll cles and urged election of Albert C. Uilman, the Democratic nomi nee, as Eastern Oregon Congress man. Kefauver. speaking at Ontario, . said the administration "has" of . ficially abandoned to a little group of power barons the opportunity to decide how much power will be produced, where It will be pro duced and how much they will cnarge ior it. He said that election of Uilman would "show the people of Eastern Oregon have repudiated the admin. istration policy to give away Hells Canyon Dam , and our other river resources to monopoly interest.'' Sen. Wayne Morse, also cam paigning for Democratic candi- dates, told a meeting of farmers , at Molalla Monday night that the policies of Secretary of the Interior McKay nave led to a serious de- cline in Oregon population and job opportunitites. He urged election of Htchard Ii. Neuberger to the U. S Senate and a full slate of Demo cratic congressmen to "reverse the administration power policy ofno cw uunis on me tjoiuiriDia. Neuberger, speaking- in Astoria accused Cordon's organization of carrying on a smear campaign to "shift the. scenery from Cordon's voting record In the United States senate." Joseph K. Carson, the Demo cratic candidate for governor, told the Astoria rally that he thought me IUS3 Oregon anti-picketing bill was an unfair law. He said he would oppose any efforts to rewrite it in order to overcome features which courts have declared un- constitlonal. Whipping Of Child Fatal ' INDIANAPOLIS Un A tiny mree . year old Madison girl. switched by her mother for wet ting her bed, died here Monday night after lying in critical condi- tion in Riley Hospital since Aug. o. ... Sheriff Walter J. Saulcv of Jef. ferson County said he had held up a grand Jury Investigation to see whether Pamela Hulett of Madison would live. Dr. Jack Modisett of Madison told Sheriff Sauley he sent the gin nere by private ambulance after a call at the home of her mouier, Mrs, Norma Hulett. 22. Modisett said Mrs. Hullett had admitted that she switched the child with a tree branch for bed wettiiur and that the trirl "stif. fened up and fell back on the iioor." i Big Smokes Are safety Warning GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Wl Grand Rapids has endorsed king sized cigarets big ones 17 feet lone and la inches in hi nmplov They have been placed through out me city in observance of Fire Prevention Week. Each carries the slogan "chap erone your cigaret; don't let It go out alone." Fire Chief Frank N. Burns said M per cent of the city's fires in an average year ale traceable to a carelessly discarded cigaret. Saving at the Open or add to your savings account by October 11th... earn interest from October 1st. 1954 natural causes and another was niueo. in a traffic accident while en route to a hunting camp. Bean was clad In dunaarees. green and black checked shirt anri a dark hat. Young said. His wife and 5-year-old son were in the hunting party but did not see the accident which occurred early 6un- uay near forest orove. The heart attack victims were: George Lee Croft, 68, of Bend reported missing Saturday and found dead In the woods 60 miles south of Harper Sunday. Alvin James Thomas, 68, Milton- i-'reewater, found deao in his car north of Tollgate Saturday. Olney A.. Lake. Portland, who died Sunday of a heart seizure while on a hunting trip near Bend. Frank Peral Peek, 70. North Bend, stricken Monday while hunt ing in the Scottsburg area 20 miles east of Reedsport. Ward L. Graves, Lakeview, who died In a hospital Sunday follow ing a heart attack suffered Satur day at his hunting camp in the Lakeview area. Warren Jackson, 39. Talent, and Joe E. McChoid, 38, Forest Grove, were reported earlier to have died of natural causes. The traffic victim was Howard G. Snyder, 43, of Springfield, who died Friday before the hunting season opened when his truck plunged off a road near Silver Lxkc while he was en route to a hunt ing camp near Lakeview. At this time last year there had been one non-fatal shooting and two nunting deaths from natural causes. Sack Slated For Death PORTLAND Wl George F. Sack CI, convicted of first degree mur der in the death last February of his third wife, was sentenced Mon day to be executed Dec.. 10. in the state prison gas chamber. Circuit Judge Frank J. Lonergan pronounced the sentence. However, Sack's attorney, John P. Hannon. savs he will anneal and that will stay the execution. The body of Mrs. Sack, a former Montana school teacher, was found in a clump of bushes on the out skirts of Portland Feb. 18. The state contended that Sack, an apartment house owner, killed her by suffocation in the trunk com' partment of his car. Sack denied it. Sack's two previous wives met violent deaths in Chicago in the ishjs. The first died in an apart ment house fire and the second was hot to death. Sack was ac cused of first degree murder In the shooting but later 'was confined to an Illinois mental hospital. He was released and came here in 1940. The death penalty in his third wile s death became automatic when the jury returned its guilty verdict Jasl Wednesday, with no recommendation for leniency. FILLED UP TOKYO Wl A last-minute surge oi enlistments more than filled vacancies in Japan's expanded army, Navy and Air Force, Kyodo News Service said Tuesday. More than 70,000 men volun- leered for about 23,000 openings in me tnree defense forces in a recruiting drive which ended Thursday. Eniov health, rest, comfort end hosBitatih amidst pleosant surroundings. Cemeietetv Furnished Sleeping and Housekeeping Cabins, with oil modern facilities. HOT MINERAL end MUD lATHS For Rhevmetlsni, Arthritis. HeerfHe, Sslatko, Nsrveusnass CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOB IATMI Are exceNeet for Essemo, Sifws, SWs, Insf- swni. nton asta Lew bmoc n .seats "Your H.nltk A,., B.nliw." f Reservotlam mmd Lr.i.nitlin l.cUiom Mineral Serins, fit. 1, Asftleiul, vreg en er men Long Distance. Dr. Herman Wexler, Director Chiropractic Physician . U.S. National KLAMATH FAILS BRANCH I w? . o ' - HORSES AND MEN will vie for honors at the first annual Merrill Rodeo planned for the Klam ath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill, October 22-23. The jackpot rodeo will be held, starting at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, last day of the festival, at the flood-lighted arena two miles north of Merrill. Left to right Tom Laeey, Klamath Falls, Lou Hill and Verle Reeves, chairman of the Lions Club rodeo committee, both of Merrill. Transport To Alaska Eyed SEATTLE Wl Two steamship companies are studying the feas ibility of inaugurating joint sea train and passeruv'r service to Alaska, the House merchant ma rine and fisheries subcommittee was told here Monday. The announcement was made by Coastwise Line and the Lucken bach Steamship Co. They said in a letter introduced before the committee that "it is anticipated that this study will be completed with the next several weeks. Our studies to date indicate a favor able result." The companies did not Indicate what mainland American ports they would serve but said theli study concerned seatraln-t ruck trailer type service and passenger service either aboard the sea trains or separately. Coastwise now operates to Alas ka out of Long Beach and San Francisco via the Columbia River and Puget Sound. Luckenbach has no regular Alaska trade. It is the nation's largest intercoastal steam fchip operator. The committee had heard con siderable testimony earlier about TOO HIGH THUILLIES. Belgium Wl Po lice said Joseph de Meulemeester, 35-year-old farmer, broke into the local tax collector's office, poured gasoline on desks and records and set it afire. Arrested and charged with arson, he snapped: "taxes are too high." -ft iwens hate and sirens I Ay I oct 6J HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON the plight of Alaska now that Alaska Steamship Co. is suspend ing passenger serVice to the north ern territory. ' Several witnesses had mentioned the sea-train handling of trucks and railcars as the main hope for eco nomical freight and passenger service. By Jupiter!.. Ul coffee I y and gosh. T you save I sg the news about MAYTAG ADVANCED AUTOMATICS newest of the new washers and dryers I FIRST SHOWING OF MAYTAG'S GREATEST WASHER DESIGN.. With more feature! than any other Automatic Waihert Western Steel Works Sale Told PORTLAND ITI Officers of the Monarch Forge and Machine Works Monday announced that the lirm had been sold to the Downing- ton Manuiacturing Co. of Downing' ton, Fa. The new owner will operate the plant, which specializes in lndus trial machineiy, as a subsidiary, .this -ftr -the kids ! really is MAAVPBoss BALTIMORE Wl With the ex perience of one integration battle behind him, a Southern-born ex Marine took over leadership last night of a battle to segregate Bal timore public school pupils. W. Brvant Bowles, president of the National Assn. tor the Ad vancement ot White People, climbed on the back of a truck nt an auto raceway to boast to a crowd of 500 that under his leader ship Negroes were forced out of schools in Milford, Del., "without a fist being swung." Women's Gym Class Slated Gym classes for women will be held again this year at the YMCA. A special meeting to work out de tails for the class will be held this Wednesday morning at H o'clock at the YMCA headquar ters, 722 Pine Street. Activities of the class last year included both exercise and games. Present plans for this fall and winter provide for the group to meet each Wednesday morning and use the "Y" gym facilities. Paul Campbell, executive secre tary of the YMCA. will mist this Wednesday at 11 a.m. rih those who are Interested. Power Company Loses On Appeal SALEM Wl Public Utilities Comm. Charles H. Heltzel refused Monday to let the Idaho Power Co. pass Ontario's city franchise tax along to the company's customers. The city of Ontario adopted a 2 per cent gross revenue tax in June, 1B53, on Idaho Power's operations within the city llmts. Heltzel said the company must consider the tax as a general op erating expense. 5)?RD"Mffii&toTir lUlSLSo Tee Hxt m mm w W Comfortable Mattress ftey Csa Lbr! ("MEAD MOW MfcOW) . SMOOTH tuimmc mi smm jj&fr V y' l uMt i jfi ' " Ar VI fr wiwWK Reetr or reptcefnent If -.tta y fcinteiiini dilecth hi maUrlilt, - ifkl N., ..S WrtMttp or MMtrtctiM. 4 WITH SO SURE YOU'LL WANT TO KEEP IT FOREVER, WE INVITE YOU TO TRY IT IN YOUR OWN HOME I TMe Is yensr personal lsvlMte to come in now and roxuter to leep on a nalionally-famoui, tuperb quality "PERFECT SLEEPER" MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING in your own home for 30 nights ABSOLUTELY FREE! 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Upholstered 1 ; and teaulMed lor hist-J steep. 1 paintt iieum 1 aaMttetwo eVemtloa "Ribboa SieeT beti cmat toot of costs, ad uet atnomatk.ny to your site and weifht, prevent Ufgrng. imtn "h wai tvrar im mmt. cum m rorf Buy On Budget Terms Four noon of Fine Furniture and Floor Covtringt KJamatk unriltuneCa. On Stump For Action "We told them In Delaware we'd help them if they would avoid vio lence and we're telling you the same thing," Bowles said. Police Commissioner Beverly Ober did some telling of his own. Speaking over all three of the city's television stations, Ober warned that under city law any person dis turbing any public school in session u guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person who Induces or at tempts to Induce any child to ab sent himself from school also is liable to prosecution, he said. Under these sections of the city code, Ober said, he deems it the duty of the Police Department 10 stop all picketing or assemblies in the neighborhood of the city's schools. In the event of future demon strations. he said, we're going to eet touch." Television also was used by Dr. John H. Fischer, city superintend ent of schools, to level a charge that an attempt is being made deliberately to sabotage the city school system. "False rumors, evn rumors all false are oeing cir culated in an effort to frighten par nt.i and children." he said. Fisher urged parents to end their children to school. Baltimore's integration tempest began last Thursday with the pick eting of School No. 34. an elemen- Friendly Helpfulness To Crorv Creed nd Farto Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn Mars.erito M. Ward artel Sons 92 Hiih Phon 33S4 "pGffoel. SlGGROf" - TO PMATTRESS 1 1 1 auKttHH -qssiiiaiic" . I sot sftDsa j (Scientifically detltned 1 with same nuinber of cms ' aa maitreaa so compsrte your ideal eleecisitt cotsr Dtnatioa. c Man rtraw atoM evatnm swroti The "PttricT Sutrai Marmam bwet stub ouaJ- ' rttea rudfted smportanl ey aonws coem id coast ! PAGE mi tary institution. On Friday, tha picketing spread to five other schools. At Southern High School, a crowd of about 400 white adults and teetv agers shouted threats at the Negro students leaving the building.. Oeuj man was fined $100 for striking a Negro boy. After a quiet weekend, protests again flared up yesterday, but there was no violence. The protests were limited mostly to bands of high school students marching through the streets. But police kept them moving. . . . , PALMIST READING Seedol $5 Reeding new $1. A4 vlte you in business, health and love affairs. Help you ejoia tha love of the one you matt dastVe, Knowledge et the present Is aew. er in the future. Answer ell cjueitions. 2804 So. 6th St. ' "Acreir tram Bonk en Se. rk" has he flunked? A took at thai my supporters berieve Meat aae freshman Congreaamaa Irian Eaatern Oregon Ban Coon Is going to he fiunked esat at Ska end of his fraehman tasnn. "What has 8am Coon ooasl far Eaeitern Oregon?" they ak. Pirat, let's look at aarricAsKsra. The Congressman from this eta- -trict ahouid have some reeord t achievement for tamers aasd ranchers. Let's look at the record. Itjvomstna; fuB wall tax tjM acreage control program at tha administration. Coon voted to re duce (arm parity by another 1 per eent.This wtU esat the earmktt paver of tartness of Eastern Oregon by six to eight inllUoav dollars next year sad win reduce the pstrcaosvao power t tnaay to the aero point nils move strikes at the fatal a of every tittle bssnnesatnan tea Eaatern Oregon. The vote a the farmer was inaxrMe. What did Coon do for the tact, payers of Eaatern Oregon ? first, he voted for the tax cuts for Ng corporations and tha cvVdersd holders. Second, he voted oeaaet Ike tax cuts for working people and small businessmen. Of the total tax reductions, wt aaore than i per cent of the people of East era Oregon will receive any ap preciable benefrt. What has Coon done an re source on land, timber anal water? He has gone ckrarn tha line with Douglas McKay on thai , greatest sellout of oar Eastern Oregon resources since we leek the land from the Indiana. Ha favored and worked for a bill en Subllo forests sponsored by the Ig cattle operators a land grab by special interests. In-another move attain near reaourcea, my. opponent assort- sored legislative hqindntkm ef the Indian reservation tn Khun ath County setting the stage I place a million acrea of land and four billion feet of standing tim ber on the auction Mock. Coon has moved with HeKsy to turn the Snake River over to. -an out-of-state power cornpoary. His silence on Helta Canyon aeat been the silence of consent la the McKay give-away. Coon voted twice ooaaaot bills to aid war veterans. He voted ootsmst putting a ceiling on horns owner interest rates. He vote4 against increasing REA ftntda. ' He voted six times aoatnet the foreign and military aid appro priations which Eisenhower said were needed to combat the spread of communism. He voted for the e-aners give-away and atomic energy power frrve-away. This is the record which Bast, era Oregon voters will endorse or reject on November 2. I are opposed to these actions and poh eies. My opponent's record aetews that he favors them. Jji'iicsj;. -nit ! ' '-' tletsa Ial IT'S iiiTiniiii niui Phont 2-3429 frr lw BOMS fee- V. e-Tiaaiinties L -. C - : I I:, it ( t l.t t CC0tlON 221 Main St. Phon 5353 or S33f
