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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Demos, GOP Retain Seats SEATTLE W Washington's six Republicans and one Democratio congressmen all retained their seats in the Tuesday election that brought defeat to the four Initiative measures on the ballot. The closest congressional race was In the 2nd District. Harry Hen son, former Democratio state chairman, conceded victory to Utah Educator Wins Office SALT LAKE CITY I A veteran educator running for his first po litical office joined Rep. William A. Dawson today in keeping Utah's two congressional seats in Repub lican hands. Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, 64-year-old president of Utah State Agri cultural College who entered the race only two weeks ago, defeated Democrat Walter K. Granger in the 1st District. Dawson won in the 2nd District from red-haired Reva Beck Bo sone. Democrat, who served two terms in Congress but lost to Daw son two years ago. Dr. Dixon was a last-minute re placement for Rep. Douglas R Stringfellow. who quit his race for reelection after admitting, tear fully, that the tales he had told of a hero's role in World War II were untrue. Unofficial returns compiled by the Salt Lake Tribune gave these totals: 1st District. 296 districts of 523. Dr. Dixon 34,100, Granger, 3.- 644; 2nd District, 294 districts of 485 Dawson 51,117 Mrs. Bosone 38052. . Rep. Jack Westland, the Repub lican Incumbent, at 10:30 a.m. The former national amateur golf champion from Everett was leading by about 4,700 votes at the time. In the 1st District (Seattle- Bremerton), Rep. Thomas Pelly also had a close race from Hugh Mitchell, the former Democratio senator and congressman. Mitchell conceded defeat at a.m., with Pelly about 10,000 votes ahead. Rep. Don Magnuson, congress- man-at-large and the only Demo crat ,in the state's House delega tion, ran up a lead of more than 100.000 over former state Rep, Al bert Canwell of Spokane. It was a far wider margin than the bare 10,000 by which Magnuson beat him in the same contest two years ago. Magnuson had 4042,798 to Can- well's 300,712, with 92 per cent of the state's precincts reported. Nationalists, Reds Battle TAIPEH. Formosa W) The Chinese Nationalists and Commu nists Wednesday exchanged fresh air blows in the third straight day of aerial warfare over the Tachen Islands area 200 miles north of Formosa. Official reports here said Nation alist planes bombed the Red island of Toumen, 13 miles north of the Tachen group. Returning. pilots re ported excellent results but further details were not available. . An hour later, Red planes dropped 10 bombs on the National Ist-held Tachens In the third day of unprecedented Communist aerial strikes on Nationalist territory Monday's raid by nine twin-engine bombers was the first Red air at tack against Nationalist offshore bases. Tuesday night, Communist planes dropped eight bombs on upper Tachen Island But tiedlwnen n tionallst anti-aircraft guns opened fire, the Defense Ministry reported Murray Ketains ! Dor IYI WEI IUIIU I HELENA, Mont. Wl Democrat James E. Murray apparently has won his filth term in the United States Senate on the basis of al' most complete returns from Tues day's election. The 78-year-old Democrat from Butte boosted his advantage over his Republican opponent, Rep.Wes- ley A. D'Ewart, to more than 2,000 with a spurt 'which netted Murray a gain of 464 votes in the last 16 precincts counted. With 968 precincts of the state's 1,094 reported, Murray led, 105,367 to 103,210. The remaining precincts are small and widely scattered, Sports Official Named Sheriff SEATTLE lifl Tim McCulloUgh, well known sports official, was elected sheriff of King County in Tuesday's election. With the count incomplete he was 12,500 votes ahead of Harlan Callahan, long time Republican incumbent. 7 ' V n( Wp2L- (!) y A Klamath Falls nun, William P. Ward Jr., 1508 Derby, truck driver for a local contractor, Da vid A. Richardson, 1111 Walnut Avenue, Friday won the largest damage suit ever awarded in Linn County. Conference On Speech Held WEED "Speech Development in Children," was the topic of the address given by Dr. A. H. Pa l me lee Jr., University of California at Los Angeles at the conference oi the California Srteech Therapy As sociation in Bakersfield last weekend. Mrs. Grace Smith, Weed, and Mrs. Eunice Auienrieth, Yreka, at tended the three day conference. Mrs. Geneviev McKay, Red Bluff, was elected president of the asso ciation for the ensuing year. Mrs. McKay was the representative from the northern section, to the council this year. She is consultant in speech correction for Tehama County. Speech for the- cerebral palsy child was discussed by A. E. Lown, superintendent of The . Northern California school for cerebral pal sy children at Redwood city. Vir gil Anderson, Ph.D. director of speech and hearing, Stanford Uni versity; Lyman Barrett, speech and hearing, San Jose State Col lege; Mary W. Kuber, Ph.D., as sociate professor of speech, Los Angeles State College, and Joseph Smith, Ph.D. visiting professor of speech, University of Southern Cal ifornia were principal speakers at the- annual conference. Margaret Hall Powers, Ph.D. di rector, division of speech correc tion, Chicago public schools, was the speaker at the banquet held in the Bakersfield Inn Friday night, October 29. I Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Auten reith are from the Siskiyou County office of the superintendent of schools. APPOINTMENT of two dealer service men for ihe Oregon Po tato Commission was announced this week by Ben Davidson of Redmond, administrator. From left: Don Palmer of Redmond and Walter Mason of Oakland.-They will do merchandising and promotion work for Klamath and Deschutes Russet pota toes. Spud Dealer Men Named As the Klamath and Deschutes season. A consumer promotion pro- Russet potato advertising and pro motion program swings into the 1954 campaign, two dealer service men will work with the wholesale and retail trade in Oregon and Cali fornia. ' Don Palmer of Redmond and Walter Mason of Oakland have been appointed as dealer service men for the Oregon Potato Com mission, it was announced by Ben Davidson, administrator. Palmer, who has been a field- man doing work In research, equip ment, containers and public rela tions throughout the potato-producing areas of the state for the commission for tile last five years, will handle merchandising work. He will work with the wholesale and retail trade in the Willamette Valley, Portland and Southwest Washington during the current marketing season. Mason, who has considerable re- tall and wholesale grocery expe rience and has been a salesman for Hunts Food in the Bay Area for the last five years, will do the merchandising work for Klamath Deschutes potatoes in the San Francisco - Oakland Bay area and the Sacramento valley. Palmer will work out of Port land during the Russet marketing FUNERAL NOTICE BADOHEK Funeral service for Michael William Badorek. three, who died In Eutreut. Oregon, November 1, will take place arum mc cnapei oi wirai tviamam Mi neral Home. 923 Hlfflt Street. Thurs day, November 4. 1954, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Edward Lander, of the Community Church of the Brethren official l.)ir. Com- mumem service ana interment Klamath Memorial Park. On The Record BIRTHS GARRISON Born io Mr. and Mrs, Don Garrlion, November 2 at Klamath valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lb. 7 os. PHILLIPS -Born to Mr and Mrs. Benny Phillips, November 2 at Klamath valley Hospital, a girl weighing s ids, 1 ox. Fbr suffering of Cold s i SHOES OI tj lOtS AND tlftlS t V fl . SCHOOL f V7 SHOES T if QE fwjr s Right sizes i- STURD'. V. .v tjucsaun about it... when it comes to shoes tiiat w ear longer, fit better, and look . better. ..it's Poll-Parrots evcrytimc. Prc-testlng docs it! Active boys and girls test each style before they're ipprccd lor manufcett-re. Tiiat wan. you know they're right whin you buy POLL-PAR ROTS. O"F0PDS gram selling Klamath and Des chutes Russet potatoes in that area will include point-of-sale bin strips and recipe iolders along with radio and newspaper advertising. The program will start early in Novem ber and continue into February. Nevada Elects Former Actor RENO Wl 2- Rex Bell, , former movie cowboy ud husband of one time It girl Clara Bow, wasletfted Nevada' Lieutenant g o v e rrio r Tuesday, V Bell, a , Republican, defeated Democrat James J. Ryan, presi dent of the Nevada State Federa tion of Labor. Returns from 330 of Nevada's 385 precincts gave Bell 24,000 to Ryan 16,000. Ryan repeatedly asserted in his campaign "Bell's only qualification for office is his ability to grin on TV." Bell operates a western goods store in Las Vegas. Klamath Man Wins Damages Wheat Program Meeting Called MILTON-FREEWATSRi First report of a special meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federa tion field crops committee's dis cussion of the present wheat pro gram will be given here Nov. 8 at a dinner meeting of the .Uma tilla County Farm Bureau Federa The field crops group will meet at Fargo, N.D., Friday, Eber How ard, retiring county federation president, said Tuesday, and Floyd Root of Wasco will repre sent the Oregon federation at the meeting. Root will speak at the Nov. 8 meeting, as will Ben Rob inson, Imbler, Oregon federation president, who will discuss the two price or certificate wheat plan. Howard said the Fargo meeting was called "due to dissatisfaction with the present program.'" . Largest Block lead ing mak planoa In thtl pari ot thf wtit Bent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chasa plan. A Jury composed of six men and six women relumed a verdict that gave Ward $58,353 in a damage suit filed against Earl Phillip Zeal and the Keebler Concrete Company of Albany. The Klamath man had sued Zeal and the Keebler Company for $125,000 for severe back, chest, head and neck innurles. suffered on June 15, 1853 when the truck be was driving collided with a car operated by Zeal at the Intersec tion of Fifth Avenue and Ellsworth Street in Albany. Ward was thrown from the truck cab in the accident. His Injuries, it was testified by physicians, will permanently disable him, thus de- prhlng him of a position in which he was earning 132 a week. Testl- mony proved that Zeal had failed to stop at a stop sign at the intersection. The prosecution was handled by Albany attorney Robert McKetch- nte and Lamar Tooze Jr., Fort- land, while Zeal was represented by Sidney Twins, Springfield, and Keebler was represented by Wea therford and Thompson, Albany. Judge Fred McHenry of Corvallls presided. Mr4U SUPPER CLUB sr. :- ,. PROUDLY BLJk r PRESENTS 7 THE "FEMINAIRES" "Vocal Attraction With Action" SINGING DANCING Here Direct From Last Frontier In Lai Vegas, Nevada - $2.00 T-Bone Dinner I SALT-HILLERICH COMBO 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. I ' For Dancing This Great Singing Group Hat Been Held Over By Popular Demand . . . Come Out Tonight And Enjoy Yourself. Hammond Organ Chard OraM LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 110 N.. 7th VALUABtE ViERSrE byB N-Collyer f A ghost said, "It makes me quite sore, U(her folks do not go to the store. I need PUREX each night To make me look white - Or I can't haunt this place anq more." It' true! Even a Nylon ghost can benefit from Purex. For Purex handles cottons and new miracle fibres with equal ease. 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