FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TTV
Oregon Political Campaign
Ending With Final Burst
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon political campaign
moved into Its final weekend Fri
day fler a one-day outburst ol
oratory unique in the state, his
tory. Never before had n TJ. sen
ators gathered in the state to cam
paign lor Uieir rival parties. They
scattered over the western hall of
the state and before nightfall eieht
. cities had heard one or more of
thpir
The Republicans brought in the
gteatest number, seven senators,
State Game
Programs To
Be Given
Junior and senior high school
students will again have an op
portunity to learn more about the
conservation and management of
Oregon's wildlife resources when
the schedule of school assembly
programs gets underway this
week. Two members of the Ore
gon Came Commission's depart
ment of information and Educa
tion. Milt Guymon and Austin
Hamer, will spend the next five
months touring schools throughout
.me state, giving illustrated talks
and showing wildlife films to stu
dent groups.
This is the fifth season that ed
ucational wildlife conservation pro
grams have been presented in co
operation with schools. Approxi
mately 70.000 students were in
school audiences last year. Each
year a different phase of wildlife
conservation has been added to the
series of programs. There are four
separate programs, each using a
different color film. Titles are,
"General Conservation," "Big
Game Management," "Fishery
Management, and "Waterfowl
Management."
Schools in Lake and Klamath
counties are first on the travel
itinerary this season, followed by
Harney, Grant, Crook and Des
chutes counties. Coastal counties
are being scheduled for November
and December; southern Oregon
for January, 1956; and the far
eastern part of the state for Feb;
ruary and March.
Teachers and school principals
Interested in having one or more
of the programs presented at their
schools should request a date im
mediately as the schedule is rapidly
becoming filled.
Teachers To
Attend Meet
YREKA Mrs. Grace Smith,
Weed, and Mrs. Eunice Auten
rieth, Yreka, both from the office
of the Siskiyou County superinten
dent of schools will ' attend the
third annual state conference of
the California State Speech Thera
py Association. The conference
will be held in Bakersfield Octo
ber 29 and 30. .
Mrs; Smith Is speech teacher
for the southern Siskiyou County
schools Including Weed. Mount
Shasta, Dunsmuir, McCloud and
Pondosa. she is a former teacher
in the Weed elementary school.
Mrs. Autenrieth is speech consul
tant for the remaining county
schools.
Hie conference Is co-sponsored
by the California. Department of
Education; the olfice of the coun
ty superintendent of schools of
kern County; and the California
Speech Therapy Association, and
will be held in the Bakersfield Inn
and the East Bakersfield High
School.
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FREE
Demonstration
Hove this amazing new portable
oil heater demonstrated in your
own building. Juit cell tht Frtd
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4
FRED E. BARNETT CO.
600 Spring St.
and at night concentrated them In
Portland at a rally urging the re
election of an eighth Republican
senator, Guy Cordon of Oregon.
The Democrats brought in two.
Sens. Henry Jackson and Warren
Magnuson from Washington, and
also got the services of the Ore
gon Independent, Wayne Morse, all
urging the election of Cordon's
rival. Democrat Richard L. Neu-
v,..'
oerger.
Morse, who spoke it Eugene and
Salem, asserted that the money
being spent on Cordon's campaign
is "unequalled in the state's his
tory." He added that Cordon was
a legislator "working for the public
utilities, the bankers and the lum
ber barons."
The seven visiting Republican
senators meanwhile were asserting
this was not so, and said Morse
and the Democrats were unfairly
criticizing Cordon's voting record.
They described Cordon as a sen
ator who wanted common-sense in
government. They also urged his
election to give President Elsen
hower a Republican Senate.
Neuberger also spoke In Port
land, asserting that "six out of the
seven - senators here to support
Cordon voted with Cordon for the
final version of the Bricker amend
ment, which came withm one vote
of passing a version opposed
llrmly by President Eisenhower.
He also said all seven opposed
public power preference clause in
the Priest Rapids hydroelectric
bill.
In the Republicans' daytime
speeches Frank Carlson of Kansas
was at Astoria; Frederick Payne
of Maine was at The Dalles: Frank
Barrett of Wyoming at Klamath
Falls; George Malone of Nevada
at Roseburg; and Edward Thye of
Minnesota at Medford. At night
Herman Welker of Idaho and Ar
thur Watkms of Utah Joined them
at Portland. 1
For the Democrats Magnuson
spoke Bt Astoria. Jackson spoke in
Portland in behalf of Joseph K.
Carson Jr., the Democratic candi
date for governor, but also made
a few references in support of
Neuberger.
Elk Season
Opens Oct. 30
The quest of Cervus canadensis
Is about to begin, which freely
translated means that elk huntinc
season in Oregon begins October
30.
Generally, the whole state opens
next Saturday, But there are many
boundary lines between the areas
that should be checked in the hunt-
ing synopsis.
The main areas openinir are
Clatsop and Columbia counties, the
coastal area, Cascade area, and
northeastern and southeastern
areas. Also Included In the hunting
synopsis is a listing of the - bag
limits which vary from one elk of
either sex to one bull with three
points or better on one antler.
The areas of either sex elk hunt
ing offer the least prospects for
the hunters, however, since they
are not areas. where there are
large numbers of the animals, nr
In the case of the Clatsop, Colum
bia county area, the country is ex
tremely difficult to hunt.
Best prospects are In Union. Wal
lowa, and Grant counties as in the
past. However, hunterp should re
member that these areas are very
apt to get snow before the season
ends and should be prepared for
the worst type of weatner.
Game Commission reports indi
cate good elk populations in most
of the better elk ranges, and hunt
er success is expected. to be equal
to last year.
Copies of the hunting synopsis
with a map showing the areas arc
available free of charge from game
commission offices and license
agencies throughout the state.
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Work Zone as Needed
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tion, no installation coit.
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-heating tha
and requires:
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Mortemp does a better job than immovable hear
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operate. Jutt fill with stove oil and pluq into any
110-volt circuit. Mortemp saves you 75 on both
equipment and fuel. You get 4 times the heat
yolue. Put the heat where it's needed, when it's
needed. No need to heat dead space between work
areas. And in the summer, Mortemp converts for
cool air distribution.
MORTEMP'S HEAT ON WHEELS
Heats the Work Zone Not the Waste Zone
f t v ai J y
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aunt M1MW t i ill M mi 1 ' I II mt ttai
SAM COON, left, Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, looks over the site of the
new Chiloquin grade school with Walter Zimmerman, center, justice of peace, and Fred
Markwardt, far right, city councilman, for the city of Chiloquin. Sam Coon was primarily
responsible for the passage of the federal bill appropriating funds for the new building.
Reformation
Sunday Slated
The U a.m. service of worship
at First Methodist Church Sunday,
October 31, will emphasize the im
portance of the Protestant Refor
mation. ,
This Sunday, Reformation Sun
day, commemorates Martin Lu
ther's posting of the 96 theses on
the doors of the Castle Church in
Wittenberg, Germany, October 31,
1517. This incident led to the de
velopment of the Protestant Ref
ormation. The Rev. Lloyd Holloway's ser
mon topic will be in keeping with
the theme, "The Reformation
Must Go On!" Officers of the
youth fellowship will present the
Protestant symbols of worship at
the opening of the service.
At 7 p.m. Sunday there will be
a rally and fellowship meeting of
all the Methodist laymen, at which
time the pastor will lead a round
table discussion on the subject,
"Protestant Laymen In the World
of Today."
Labor Unions
Endorse Coon
PORTLAND Congressman Sam
Coon is the only Republican candi
date for national office to receive
the endorsement this year of the
railroad labor unions of Oregon.
In a pamphlet recently published
the Railroad Brotherhoods Legis
lative League of Oregon endorsed
Democrats for election to the Sen
ate and to the other three House
seats in Oregon. In the second dis
trict, however, the league indicat
ed that either Rep. Coon or his op
ponent, Albert C. Ullman, would
be acceptable to the labor group
According to the pamphlet, "En
dorsements are based on the candi
date's past legislative and labor
record.
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WHEEL S I
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Church Plans
Special Service
Reformation Sunday, October 31,
will be observed in the Congrega
tional Church at the 11 a.m. serv
ice of worship.
The sermon will evaluate the
Protestant churches in view of the
dynamics of the Ecumenical move
ment, according to the pastor, the
Rev. Robert Larson.
Sunday, November 7, services
will deal with the Protestant and
Roman Catholic views of Justifi
cation by faith.
This Sunday evening, at the sec
ond meeting of the School for
Christian Living, the . American
Bible Society film, "At Work with
the Word," will be shown at 1
o'clock. All are invited to see the
film and .attend the school as
guests.
A nursery is maintained at the
morning service and during the
evening program.
Former Basin
Resident Dies
PORT KLAMATH Earl-e
Blaine Thorpe, 65, died suddenly
in Boise, Idaho, October 13, of a
heart attack. Mr. Thorpe was a
former Port Klamath resident and
was employed throughout Klamath
County in the carpenter trade.
The family left Fort Klamath
three years ago for Grover City,
California, lateV moving to Boise,
Idaho. Funeral services were held
October 13 in Boise, with inter
merit in the Meridian Cemetery,
Boise.
Survivors Include the widow
Maude of Boise; a daughter. Mrs
Mike Hlbbard, Boise, a son Blaine,
San Francisco; and three grand'
sons.
TOUR
NEW DELHI Wl India's gov
ernments o n t r o 1 1 e d radio an
nounced Prime Minister Nehru
Friday left Hanchow for Canton
on the last leg ot his Red Chinu
tour. , i
V . &k .1
V.,-r '.'V
tit ii'iii t lumij-
One good term
deserves another!
VOTE FOR
San
Archery Area
Report Made
Final compilation of the deer
kill In ihe McDonald forest archery
area has been released by the Ore
gon Game Commission.
According to the records kept by
commission personnel and students
from the fish and game manage
ment department at Oregon State
College, 1,031 archers managed to
bag 49 deer.
One sample count revealed some
interesting information regarding
the hunt.
Three hundred sixty archers
were questioned and stated they
had fired a total of 1,182 shots at
deer: It was not determined how
many of the 49 deer were killed
by these 360 hunters.
Also, in the final tally, it was
found that 360 archers had been
able to loose their arrows at deer
but 378 did not get a chance to
shoot.
Not all of the hunters checked
out of the area after hunting ac
counting for the discrepancy in
figures. The area was opened for
hunting for two - weekends.
ACCIDENT
SABADELL, Spain M Spanish
actress Mercedes Aldea was killed
here Friday while making a mo
vie entitled "What Never Dies."
She was struck by the propeller
of a plane she was to board in
acting out her role.
EVERY KERNEL
m
lo VOUR MON1Y
JUST tOllOW THI
lOUY
f OIMCTIONI un -"
k v i
TIME
Klamath County Coon for Congrtst
Kebtrf P. Ellington Jr., Choir.
Dock Strike
LONDON ( A last minute
union maneuver which knocked out
a tentative truce plan sent Brit
ain's crippling waterfront strike
into its 26th day today.
The government apparently still
had hopes of a back to work move-
Road Stripe
Color Changed
PORTLAND I The center
stripe in Oregon highways will be
white in tlie future.
The Stale Highway Commission
voted Thursday for tile change
from a yellow stripe to conform
to the national pattern. Many other
states, such as neighboring Wash
ington, long have used white center
linea.
The commission also decided to
ask the Legislature for a smaller
budget next year. The budget was
set for $67,764,000 compared with
the 1064 request for $72,896,000.
Chairman Ben H. Chandler said
ft preliminary survey on the state'
highway needs Is expected to be
ready in the spring. He said it will
list projects totaling about 120 mil
lion dollars.
The commission approved a
Pendleton request for participation
of the state in a study of arterial
highways in Pendleton. The study
Is expected to cost the city and
the state $3,800.
Thousands With Insomnia
Sound All Hlghr-Awoke Fresh
Capiulcs have found at you can
bleunl nund deep. Dormin has
Men clinically rated far safety and
i guaranteed non-habit forminc
The world ot medicine protTenea
o why tolerate a aleepleaa niaht that
nakca you tired and worn out the
eat day. Now for only 6Kc per
capeule you can find the rert you
want. Dormin coeta but $2.25 for 36
aptulea-.so aaft ns preacriptkm
needed and Dormin muat help I
you or your noney backl Accept
a eubatitut.
There No Subttltule Fat
BS-TWJ
SLEEPING CAPSULES
HH11IP
-
Records
Sesi. CocdoEi
Wrote the
h. I.
9 Actively Supported and
Voted for
More Veterans Hospitals.
Increased Capacity.of Vets Hospitals..
Funds for G. I. Educational Benefits.
Veterans Farm, Business and Home Loans.
Civil Service Preference for Veterans.
Readjustment Allowances for Unemployed
Veterans.
Funds for Aid to Returning Veterans.
DON'T TRADE A RECORD
FOR A PROMISE!
VOTE FOG!
GUY COKDOIMl
for U.S. Senate
tit. Adv. C Of don for U.S. Senator Comm.. Fred H. Heilbronnor, Veterans Sec.
Armistice Plan Fails
ment over the weekend, however.
Waterfront observers said the gov
ernment could hardly delay longer'
the use of troops to unload vital
foodstuffs and other Imports. Some
43,000 workers are idle in the work
stoppages at the nation's main sea
ports.
The end of the walkout appeared
imminent last night when nock em
ployers in London agreed to an
armistice on the main Issue
whether dock workers should have
the right to turn down overtime
work. Overtime - now is compul
sory. Employers maintain this is
necessary because of the effect of
Hues on handling cargoes.
Under the truce formula the
dockers would return to their Jobs,
pending negotiation of their grie
vances. While negotiations were
going on, employers would refrain
from disciplinary action against
any workmen who refused over
time. Leaders of the National Amal
gamated Stevedores and Dockers
Union at first seemed inclined to
accept the armistice proposal. But
after a long huddle they came up
with a demand that the same for
mula be extended to all ports out
side London.
The Ministry of Labor said this
was impossible because there was
HALLOWEEN SQUARE DANCE
CLYDE CHARTERS
Weil-Known Caller from Salem ,
will be
Calling The Squares
-.'"ft
for the
WITCHtS & GOBLINS
SATURDAY NIGHT - 8:30
October 30
MASQUERADE DANCE
DO-SI-DO HALL
AIRPORT
ALL SQUARE DANCERS
AND GUESTS, INVITED
Bill of
His support was effective
in getting the bill passed
no dispute about overtime In out
er porta where sympathetic stop,
pages have occurred."
The stevedores group repre
sents only 11,000 strikers and al
most its entire strength la in Lon
don. Most of the other men on
strike belong to the Transport and
General Workers Union (TOWU).
Leaders of the TGWU have de
nounced the walkout as a Com
munist conspiracy.
Friction among- union groups has
been pointed up by the work stop
page. The stevedores' union has
been suspended from the Trades
Union Congress, Britain's ruling
body, for "p o a e b i n g" on the
TOWU.
The Daily Herald, spokesman for
the Trades Union Congress, said
conceding to the stevedore demand
for a national agreement now
would give them recognition to
which they are not entitled."
A total of 346 ships are idle in
London, Liverpool, Southampton,
Hull, Manchester, Birkenhead and
Rochester. ,
TROOPS
LEGHORN, Italy 11 The U.S.
military transport W. G. Ha an
sailed Into Leghorn Friday with
the last American troops to with
draw from Trieste.
1 -tj'