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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 In 1955, more than ever PAGE TEN tmmJf A BIG PINE went down for the benefit of vising newsmen during a tour of the Hearst fcstat. logging operation near McCloud recently. The tour was sponsored by the Sierra Cascade Logging Conference with the idea of presenting newsmen with a picture of what is going on in the industry. Here "Swede" Wallen, of Hammon-Jensen-Wallen, commercial foresters in charge of cutting on the state, watches while one of the fellers gets his j Paper Criticizes Director Of Prisons In Washington WAI T. WAIT, A Iff) A suctrefi' tlon that the state director of in- Ka ramnuoH WHS Iliade here Wednesday as one of many developing aiiermaina oi o"j abortive riot at me eiuw: tlary. Directing Its editorial fire at Dr. Thomas A. Harris, a University of Arkansas Psychiatrist who toolc the $20,000 a-year Job as director of institutions in June, The Walla Walla Unlon-Bullclin suggested that after two uprising in six weeks "it might help" If Gov. Langlle "would send Dr. Harris back where he came from." Langlle, reached at Seattle, would not comment on Ihe sugges tion. He said he felt "something Is wrong" at the prison, however, and promised an investigation. "We have some babies at the prison who are Just too tough to handle," he said. In other developments: Warden Lawrence Delmore Jr., who led armed guards into the prison to break up Sunday's riot, identified eight convicts he said "actively participated" in the dis turbance during which 15 officers were taken as hostages. Previous ly It was reported la pris oners were involved and estimates of tne number of hostages ranged from nine to 14. At Yakima, Sheriff Bert Guns aald he asked the slate to trans fer elsewhere 15 convicts shifted to the Yakima County Jail alter the July 6-8 rebellion at the pen- nenuary. ne sni.i ur i-owu the transfer because he felt the Mate was "sitting on its hands'' In providing new quarters for the 15 at the Eastern State Hospital at . MpaicI Lake. The 15 were brought buck here ana piacea in seKiefliuion iwo . ly before Sunday's trouble. . 1 Delmore, In identifying' the Sun day rioters, said Tuesday their aim was to "have the 15 ringlead ers of the July riot released to the general inmate population, with no disciplinary action taken against ! them. I "They also wanted a promise they wouldn't be prosecuted for their actions July 6-6." The Union-Bulletin editorial, in suggesting Harris' removal, de clared it was "difficult to deter mine whether the prison Is being run by the prisoners or Dr. Har ris. "It would seem that Gov. Lang lle snnuld start giving some con cern to the state's penal Institu tions, . . and it might help if he would send Dr. Harris back where he came from." The editorial charged Dr. Harris wanted the prisoners trans ferred back here from Yakima be cause Guns "made them sleep on the floor," and also contended the sherilf refused Harris permission to speak to the prisoners. Ciuns denied this. He sua ne had never talked to Dr. Harris and the report apparently start ed when he refused permission to nn investigator for the Legislative Council subcommittee headed bv Sen. Neil Hoff. Tacoma Republi can, to talic with the prisoners. Langlle told Seattle newsmen Dr. Harris inherited the prison problems when he took Ihe lob. He said the troubles stemmed from inadequate finances and lack of maximum security facilities. The eight convicts described ov Delmore as leaders of Sunday's riot were Identified by the ward en as: Richard Heln. 21. Snohomish, serving life for first-degree murd er. W, S. Hnlverson, 32, Tacoma, 7 years for forgery. E. R. Glassmnn, 30, Snohomish County. 10 years, burglary K. E. Chlsholm, 21, Yakima County, second-degree burglary, W. J. Fdwards, 21, Franklin, 8 years, robbery and assault, R. B. Egan, 22, Spokane, 7 'i years, robbery. Harold McCain, 28, Lewis Coun ty, 3 years, grand larceny. i N. D. Redmer. 30. Pierce Coun ty. 3 !a years, auto theft. .aKe T frowmt- tessv's pain pishes MSI , tern By Bessy The Basin Bossy "Nossir," declared Mike, " 'Ua an unthankful country this la now. Here we Irish have done so much for the U.S., and, b'ja bcrs, they've named only one state after an Irishman." Ills friend fat raised his eye brows. "I didn't know there was such a slate, Mike." "Sure and have yuh nlver heard o' that great Western slate O'Regon?" . Sure and have yuh niver heard that as a kitchen companion, there's nothing surpassing milk. Specially if it's "local" fresh from Klamath Grade A" dairies and sold In the store with Bessy on the door, or delivered directly to 'your own door? To prove it, let me suDmit tins recipe to you kitchen kreepcrs who want a freshy, foamy summer dish for after hours, or twixt 'em: You'll need, for this Lemon Snow, an envelope of unflavored gelatine, 't cup cold water, 1 cup boiling water, 2 egg whites, 34 cup sugar, i cup lemon juice and a tablespoon of grated lemon rind. Soften the gelatine in cold water. Stir in boiling water, add sugar, lemon Juice and rind. Strain and chill. When It begins to set, beat with a rotary beater until frothy. Add egg whites stiffly beaten. Continue to beat until mixture holds Its shape, pile It Into sher bet dishes and chill. It's nice to serve with a soft custard sauce. Speaking- of food, we heard the other day a stalk Is a bird that brings baby ears of corn, Bessy. Portland Morrison Bridge Bids Sought PORTLAND W Multnomah County Commissioners Tuesday authorized advertisement for bids for preliminary construction on the proposed 12 million dollar Morri son Street Bridge here. The bids will be for construction four piers. The bridge, to span the Wlllam tle River, is to be completed In 1967. TREAT YOURSELF I'WlWM AND YOUR FAMILY "4 - JUMBU Frog Legs $35 KLAMATH ,Au., ... Ben I. le. Mar. Phone 6496 For Orders To Go FOR ONLY Get "INSURED Eyewear for your from DR. W. L HODSON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST See Dr. Wm. T. Hodson, Optometrist, for your children's back-to-school visual needs. Dr. Hodson understands the visual problems of school children and can properly fit them with glasses. Your children's glasses can be insured and, if they are broken during the school term, the lenses will be replaced free of charge or for maximum safety, your child's glasses can be fitted with unbreakable lenses. t'r. DR. Wm. T. HODSON i Optometrist ij- f with oKicci or i STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY h' n r-?' 715 Moin St., Klamath Falls Pay nothing down ONLY SI A WEEK BUSINESS IS RELYING ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TO KEEP SALES CLIMBING In 1955's first half, newspaper adver tising has made its biggest contribution on record to the continued growth of American business. In the first six months, business invested more dollars in newspaper advertising than in any half-year in history.. Manufacturers' advertising set a new record. ; So did retailers' advertising including the department stores, chain stores and all the rest. So did classified advertising mainstay of real estate, used cars and many another business. e Manufacturers and retailers alike are profiting from the salespower of news papersthe salespower that stems from the fact that newspapers are the shopping medium where consumer t look eagerly for advertising and from the fact that nowhere else can manufacturers' ads and retailers' ads worA; together so effectively to increase the productivity of both. if you ark , , a manufacturer a retailer a distributor a merchandise broker a manufacturer's salesman ... ask you rt sk lp i Is newspaper advertising being called on to'do all it can to keep my sales going up? HIRE'S THI, RKCORD 1955 VS. 1954 Juno 1st Six Months National advertiser Up 15.9 Up 9.5. Retail advertisers Up 8.9 Up 6.8 Classified advertisers Up 17.8 Up 14.4 All advertisers combined . . . . Up 12.6 Up 9.2 In aci cafsgsry Bjggeif June en ' record Cggetf lix month sn record SOUICIi AUdio Itetardi J 2-City Ind.x. Available data fiem 29) mailer iwwtpaptu reporting to the lureeu ef Advertiiing, ANPA, indicate lubitantial gaini in fheie newipaperi, tae e.g. national ad vancing in th 21 tmaller newipaperi wat up 13.1 for Jun;up4.S fertht flrithalf vi. 1M4. 4 k BUUAU OF ADVERTISING, Antrim Ntmaapw PabUsktn AaKKiioaa, wmi taMaM at tb hlirwai af Mar tiiWaiai af aawiaaaari kr Herald and Newa. . ' HERE'S THE KLAMATH FALLS RECORD 1955 vs. 1954 Juns lit Six Months ' National advertisers Up 9.7' Up .5 Retail advertisers Up 30.4 . Up 24.6 Classified advertisers . Up 8.4 Up 2.3 . All advertisers combined Up 20.8 Up 16.0 In Klamath Falls, as nationally, it was the biggest June on record for newspaper advertising - Further, it was the big gest of any month and the biggest six months on record for the Herald & News. ;
