THtTftSnAY, OCTORFR 20. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVB
I "rr-vMSV-.-i: ;-V H . WliS
A RECORD in railroad industry for safety has been set bv -the Shasta Division of thn Southern
Pacific Railroad Company at Weed. No reportable accident for the past 10 years has been
r-scorded for the group, which was terminated this week with the 'discontinuance of the
sveam facilities at the Weed roundhouse, Motive, Power and Car Department. Pictured left
to rig lit: Bud Johnson, roundhouse foreman; Don Smith; George Brannack; Stanley Jones;
Floyd Flannery; L. P. Oberhamp, Dunsmuir, master mechanic Shasta Division; Kenneth Mitts;
W. A. Brown,' Dunsmuir, chief clerk for the MPC Department; Merle'Hayes; Jose Sanchez;
James Smith, and Chester Paulson.
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A B'RTHDAY celebration was
held Sunday, October 16, for
Mrs. Mae Patry, a resident of
Klamath Falls for the past 20
years. Mrs. Patry, who
marked her 80th anniversary,
is a native of Wisconsin
where she was born in
Wheatville, Crawford Coun
ty, in 1875.
BrowneU's Trip To Denver
Raises Political Pondering
WASHINGTON i.TiAtty. Gen. i attack and its Implications lor 1956
Browncll is ilyirg out to Denver The meeting of the two will be
tomorrow and the trip raises spec- j the firsl since Eisenhower was
ulation that President, Eisenhowei stricken. -
.nay now want to discuss the polit- Erowncll's reputation for skill
y il situation with his lop adviser j fullv masterminding difficult poll
in th!lt Ilcid- 'local situations stems from his
it is generally recosnized lhat f lose 25-year association with
the 51-year-old attorney general is ! Thomas E. Dewey, two years of
the wizard" in political matters' service as chairman of the Kepub
for this administration, and tha: jlicalion National Committee, the
the President frequently turns to management of two Dewev bids
him for advice in such matters. I0r 'he presidency, and finally his
In announcing the other day tha,'m"Jr 1010 the successful Eisen
Brownell had been Invited to thchower c"iPa'Bn of 1952.
President's bedside. White HousM Thpre are politicians in both
Press Secretarv James c Hag- VUes who believe that if the
erty said that justice Department Prtsldct " not to run lor a sec
business would be discussed. This onrt term, he wiil have to make
mignt well concern two presiden
tial nominations from Justice
Department ranks to two judge
ships, Dolh of which were side
tracked in the last Congress.
The men involved are Solicitor
General Simon E. Sobeloff of Bal
timore, nominated fur the 4th Cir
cuit Court of Appeals at Richmond.
Va., and Asst. Attv. Gen. Warren
E. Burger of Minneapolis, pro
posed for a place on the U.S. Court
of Appeals he-re.
Both nominations evoked opposi
tion and never got out of commit
tee before the session ended. The
question of resubmission in the
January session now has to be
settled. '
Discussion of this business of
course would not preclude some
'jrthcr talk about politics, perhaps
including- the President s heart
that fact known before the end of
the year in order to give other
Republican aspiranU time to build
up their forces for the August con
vention in San Francisco.
Or. some Republicans say, the
President might publicly pat some
one on the shoulder, indicating
"This is my choice." and thus
settle the San Francisco dust be
fore it has arisen from an intre
narty fight over the nomination.
Brownell goes to New York to
day to attend the Al Smith Dinner
there tonight. He will Ily direct
trom there lo Denver.
B!TRi;L.R RETURN
RHINELANDER. . Wis. tUP)
Carl Thompson, who was jailed
for attempted burglary on ar
Oneida County Home, escaped. '
He was recaptured trying to bur
glarize the same home.
Spud Festival
Judges Named
MERRILL Judges for the po
tato exhibits at the Kin math Basin
Potato . Festival at Merrill this
weeker.a will be Charles A. Hen
derson. Klamath County agricul
tural agent; George Burger, San
Francisco potato broker and Ival
Wolfe. Tulclnke buyer and shipper.
Potato exhibits will be received
all day Thursday In the gymnasium
of the high school with Friday.
October 21. at 10 a.m. as the dead
line. Bob Petrik. chairman of the
potato exhibit division of the fes
tival requests that entries be In as
early as possible. j
Exhibits are open for state com-,
petition.
There will be classes for Netted
Gem and White Rose Commercial
potatoes and White Rose and Net
ted Gems certified seed. First
prize in these divisions will be cash
and a cud. Cash prizes wilt go to
winners in the second and third
places.
Cash prizes are also offered for
the least number of U.S. No. 1
Netted Gems to weigh 100 pounds;
for U.S. No. 1 bakers, and largest
single potato and the freakiest po
tato. Other divisions are open to 4-H
Club, high school entries and Fu
ture Farmer of America compe
tition with cash prizes to be given.
Competition is open for canning.
vegetable garden, 'grains and seeds
and Junior flower show exhibitors.
All inside booths for exhibitors
are ready.
Exhibits will be open all three
days of the festival, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. October 31-22-
23.
: . .
id
A.
PLEADS GUILTY
Ernest McCullough, 26-year-old
student at Multnomah College,
Portland, pleaded guilty late Tues
day before Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg to charge of non
support of a minor child. Judge
Vandenberg deferred sentence and
remanded McCullough to the coun
ty Jail.
it "V
S. "I
KLAMATH FALLS SOROPTIMIST Club members will greet
officers of the Northwest Region, District No. 2, American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, during the second conference
to be held in Klamath Falls October 22-23. To arrive aro (left)
Anne Sprague, Lake County School Superintendent and Gov
ernor of the Northwest Region, Lakeview, and Lily Quarnberg,
(riqht) second vice president of the region. Vancouver, Wash
ington. Headquarters of the conference will be at the Willard
Hotel.
SMALL SETBACK
DAYTON. Ohio W The United
Nations suffered a small setback
at Dayton's main intersection yes
terday. "Come one, come all,"
said a woman's voice over a loud
speaker, urging Daytoniana to sign
a scroll pledging support to the
U.N. Among those who ; jmc wa
a police officer. His suggestion'
cut the volume of the amplifier.
He had a noise complaint. She did
:-o.
Special
Thursday - Friday and Saturday
LADiiVBSAuTlFUL"""""
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Sixes 32 34 - 36 38 osst. colors
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PILLOW CASES
To embroider
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New Episcopal
Bishop Named
The Very Rev. James Frederick i
Carman, denn of Trinity Cathedral,
fnoenlx, Arizona, Tuesday was 1
elected bishop coadjutor for the ,
Episcopal Church, diocese of Ore
gon. The new bishop was chosen for j
the post on the sixth ballot of a
special nominating convention held
in Portland's Trinity Church. He
was running neck and neck up to
the final ballot with the Rev. Les
ley Wilder Jr. of San Mateo, Cal
ifornia.
The 52-year-old son of an Epis-1
copalian minister wns ordained a j
deacon in 1929 and a priest in 1930. j
He has served in Denver and Pu
eblo, Colorado, and took up his
Arizona post in 1946. He was elect
ed a member of the national coun
cil In 1947 and served in that body
until 1952. He has a D.D. degree
from Seabury Western Theological
Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. He
also holds a B.A. from Carleton
College, Northfield, Minnesota. He
received a B.D. in 1930 from Sea
bury Divinity School, Fairbault,
Minnesota.
Two Oregon ministers were also
contenders for the bishopric. They
were the Rev. L. B. Keiter. Port
land; and the Rev. Perry H. Smith,
Eucene.
The new bishop is married and
has a son and two daughters.
UN Voting ' -Deadlocked-
UNITED NATIONS, NY. HI
Yugoslavia and the U.S. -backed
Philippines deadlocked a sain last
nicht in new bnllotine lor dis
puted Security Council scat.
But Russia's bid to seat the Bel
prude Communusis appeared crip
pled by an American maneuver
which placed Hie YusoIavs on an-:
other key U.N. council. j
When votms resumed in the 60-1
ration General Assembly, Yugo-
slavin backed by both Britain 1
and I ho 80.ct bine - wns strongly
favored to win. Interest in the out
come v.-i.s keen, since a Philippine
neleat would deal a heavy biow to
the prcmc of ihc Asian nation's
all-out U.S. backers.
After three ballots in which
neither side ot the needed two
Ihirds najoriJv, it becan to loo
like a standoff. On the ninth and
final bal'ot of t;u two-day series,
the Philippine-, had 31 votes to
Yugoslavia's. '21.
The . picture changed when the
United States, over bitter Soviet
oppocili"n. pushed til rough a pro
pnsM positioning the Sccuritv
Council clrcti'.n a rid swit chine lo
balloMne for the UN. Economic
and Soci;l Council iECOSOC) and
the- Tniisiecslup Council.
On tht; second 'ballot. Yugo
slavia found herself eicclcd to
ECOSCC w uh 46 votes seven
more than the required margin
No daic was set fnr voting to rc
Mime fnr the Security Council sea,
claimed Yuco-lf.via's election lo
ECOSOC fOiV'UieiTtbly weakened
Wv char. res for the Security Coun
cil. A state cr.n sene on both bodies,
hut such riiMinr tion is usually re
served lor tii bi: powers.
A U S. spokesman w.d thnt the
vounc h ul put u-.v Philippines u:
a nuira j'roiiur position.
Three- rr.'rv-r t'oun'rios were elect
ed fn ECCSOC on the fir t ballot:
"the rmfd i-Mi.-s. wi'.h 50 .votes;'
Canada 48 and Indonesia 44.
Th" tinned S;a;e : nd Y.iaolft
vn succeed Uwtv. selves on ECO
EOC. C'n.ida leni.icrs Australia
and IndoiiCsu comes n for India.
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