Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
i HUHaUAl, Humaiiual iO, . STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES! ' STOPPED )J JSiijil LOA0IN6 Oft. , V Sij UNIAMMNft MVtTPUCANt "yZTSy X MMMY A XT Z&Mytil'&tk LOADING Oft . . . .. , STOPPED 1 STILL CONFUSED about Oregon's school bus stop law? Sec retary of State Earl T. Newbry furnished this explanation. On a two-lane roadway, you must stop when meeting or overtaking a school bus which has halted to load or unload children. On roadways having three or more lanes, you must stop only it you are traveling in the same direction as the bus. After having stopped, you must not proceed as long as any children are leaving the bus or crossing the roadway. To assist in holding traffic while children are crossing the road, all buses are equipped with a red stop signal arm. You must stop for the bus whether or not the stop signal is displayed. Use of the signal is merely the driver's means of telling motorists that children are crossing the roadway and that they must stop. The lav applies equally to city streets, rural roads and highways. Benson. McKay WASHINGTON UB Sen. Langer B-ND said Thursday the Repub lican Party will be badly hurt in the 1996 elections unless Secretary of -Agriculture Benson and Secre tary of the Interior McKay are dropped. Referring to gains claimed by Democrats in some areas in Tues day's elections, particularly in In diana, Xanger said the results con clusively proved warnings he nas Magsaysay Leads In Election MANILA (UP) Candidates of President Ramon Magsaysay's pro-American Nacionalista Party led today in seven of the nine sen atorial races at stake and Mag saysay's bitterest opponent charged he was being cheated. . The fraud charges were made by Sen. Carlo M. Recto, a renegade Kaclonalista senator who appeared on the opposition Liberal Party slate u a. "guest candidate" after be broke with Magsaysay in a fiery dispute over foreign policy. Recto said he was far down in the list of probable winners , be cause pro-administration officers were putting out "misleading" par tial election returns. WEISFIELDS DEMONSTRATION AND SALE DELUXE ELECTRIC SHAVER 14 DAY' HOME TRIAL See It Demonstrated Then Try it At Home Try o Remington Shaver ot home on our M doy fret home trial. If you are not pleased re turn It. There's no cost, no ob ligation! Shoves At Clou As A tlode Shovet In Half the Time Is Compact, Lightweight Is Gentle Yet Powerful Comes In Hondsome Cose 70 MAIN OPEN FRIDAY lKOa Firing Sought given previously In Senate floor speeches. Discussing Tuesday's election re. suits in an interview, Langer said: ' "Unless President Elsenhower gets rid of Secretary Benson and Secretary McKay, extremely popu. lar as the President is today, in my opinion he would be defeated if he is a candidate In the next election."- , Langer said that on a recent trip to the West Coast he was lm pressed by the "great unpopular ity of the administration's attitude on RE A and public power. "Benson's, unpopularity as sec retary of Agriculture is resulting in a political prairie lire that win sweep numerous Republican sen ators and congressmen out of office," Langer said. "Wherever I went, I found that the people personally like the Pres ident, but they simply will not stomach some of the members ol the cabinet who, in the opinion of the rank and file of the people, are representing Interests adverse to the general welfare , ol the people." Langer has opposed the admin istration on its flexible crop sup port program and favors restora tion of the SO per cent of parity for the basics. He has also opposed the administration s power pol icies. NO MONEY DOWN lAlANCt S0 WiEKlT YOU PAY ONLY I www w-m i n w -1 STREET NIGHT 'TIL School Clubs Name Leaders New Klamath Union High School Hi-Y and Trl-Hi-Y council leaders were named at a meeting Wednes day night i in the Y Building. Joe Linman, son of Mr. and Mrs. " Jack Linman, 39 Nevada Street, was named president of the council and Kaye. Kidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kidwell, 2934 Altamont, coun cil secretary. The two officers will represent the HI-Y, Tri-Hi-Y chapters of K.UHS at the Southern Oregon dis trict meetings of the group which are held several times a year. The council is the top body oi the nine chapters of Hl-Y, Tri-Hi-Y at KUHS. The winners were elected by a representative vote of all the members-each chapter nominated a candidate for each of Jhe posts. The next meeting of the council will be Tuesday, December 6 in the Y, 722 Fine Street. 'Blood Rites' End In Jail Two reservation' residents with slashed wrists admitted while un der treatment late Wednesday in a physician s office that they cut each other with razors while per forming "blood rites," in the Pas time Pool Hall. ' According to a police report, of ficers were called to Bussman's Seed Store where they found two men who were bleeding from the wrists. Tney claimed another had cut them In the pool hall wash room. i Later, at the physicians office. they said they were making "blood marks" on each other and cut too hard. After treatment, they were booked at the city tail on vagrancy charges as Luke Bearhart and Abram Struck. Siskiyou Board . Plans New Siren YREKA The need for an im proved air warning siren was cited by O. G. Steele at this week s meeting of the Siskiyou County board of supervisors. The present one emitted "a wear, inadequate warning signal" at the time of the recent civil defense test, he said. .lMjaa n'RnlrA fnnntu nHiniulstra. tor and purchasing agent, was di rected by the board to get details on the cost of financing a new siren and the possibility of Its be ing connected to the sheriff's of fice by a switching arrangement. J BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AT THESE REMARKABLE SAVINGS Has automatic light and dark control and a convenient crumb tray for easy cleaning. In chrome. U.L. Approved! ONLY 25c A WEEK ORDER BY MAIL Plaf In4 mt tht Aitamallr Taaitrr irfvrMH'd at Mft. f am rnrlaln( I . . .. and wltl, trni I . --. pt mnitfh ar I - ar eh Mill tha tnllrt ba. anrc It pat, NAME PHOKK Annecsa , . how i.omi . fitr . . . zo.r. utAir. .' m fmnoi n wnt a ni hami; . employed ar citniT atrial vrrt . v V"- ," " : : , " h . aefaiiA5tAJ DENEICE KENYON, junior at University of Oregon, is one of five favored femmes on the Oregon campus destined to be in the homecoming queen's court. On Thursday, November 17, one of the five will be chosen as homecoming queen to reign over the weekend festivities; the others to be members of her court. Deneice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenyon, 235 North Tenth Street, was nominated by Phi Qelta Theta frater nity. The top five selected from 37 candidates representing that many organizations on the Eugene campus. She is a Delta Gamma, and is both social and scholarship chairman for the U of O chapter. -e-Photo by Wes Guderian Logger Held For C. H. Parks, 24-year-old Bend logger, accused of a brutal attack with a butcher knife on his slster in lawj Mrs, Frances Parks, Sprague River, was ordered held for the county grand jury Thurs day on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Bond was set at $3,500. . Mrs. Parks appeared at a pre liminary hearing Thursday morn ing before District Judge D, E. Van Vactor and, under questioning by Deputy District Attorney P. K. Puckett, described the alleged knif ing. , . - Al The And It's No Money Down t ii u r Grand Jury The woman, who was In court with her left hand heavily band aged, said she was cut when site put her arm up to protect her throat. She declared the defend ant was attempting to cut her throat. She also testified Parks was intoxicated at the time of the at tack. Sheriff Murray Brltton revealed alter the hearing that Parks was Indicted Wednesday by the Des chutes County Grand Jury at Bend on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Bail in that case was set at $5,000. Costly Quality Features Priced for Budget Giving' 701 MAIN STREET Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL ? YMCA Plans Fund Drive The Klamath Falls YMCA youth will launch "Operation Map Face" Saturday, November 13, as a fund raising drive for their world serv ice. The Gray-Y Fun Club and the summer campers ot the Y will conduct a door-to-door soap selluig campaign to raise the $200 they have set as their goal for their world service contribution. . The YMCA world service Is an extension of the Y program in 30 foreign countries of the world with the theme "Helping People Help Themselves." The youth group has decided on two ways to raise the money-personal giving and the sale of the soap. The drive is under the di rection of Bill Cornell, Y program secretary. Kruger Named Grange Master MAL1N Dick Krug'cr was elect ed master of Malin Oranne No. 707 Tuesday by 35 members who attended the meeting which fol- lowea a politick supper. Also elected were Elsie Qulnn, secretary; Truett Weatherby. lec turer: uavid p. Rcid, chaplain: Dennis Ingram, steward: Arnold Scott, overseer; Rny Drake, as sistant steward: Werner O. Bunge, treasurer; Ernest Gray, gatekeep er; MaVelle Ingiam, lady asslst- ani steward: Clara- Scolt. Ceres; Ila Bunge, Flora, and Tess Mc- Comb, Pomona. Executive committee members remaining In office arc Elmont Kenyon and Roy Anderson. Newly elected to. the committee was Don Macken, outgoing master, who was put In charge of arrangements of installation of officers to be held lolntly with Midland, Merrill and ShKsta View granges. Tile members voted to donate $25 toward the acoustic tile which Is now being Installed in the hall. The next meetintr will be a so cial meeting on Tuesday, Novem ber m. CZKCII STEEL PLANT NEW DELHI, India li Czecho slovakia has offered to build a one million ton steel nlant In In dia costing one bill Inn rupees (210 million dollars), Czech diplo matic sources said Thursday. The informants said Czechoslovakia agreed to accept payment In 25 yearly installments. They said the Czechs also agreed to train Indian technicians in Czechoslovakia. CEE5 245 3GuiiJiU (JJJLAU ( 1 0O3GGCCII Kl MADE OF VT V MIRACLE NYLON - BIG 72x84 ; - 7 ' V INCH' SIZE ' ; f.;.; V; WITH 3 INCH i tV " 1V V V' ' ACETATE "ATOM -' I;: .,'V-,lT V 1' ' V SAT,N BINDINS " " i'-ikZh cotOK EXCLUSIVE SLUMBER SENTINEL CONTROL Sentinel clipped on your bed or on bedside table will automatically regulate fomperature. Glowlight re minds you dial il ON. Blanker it tine blend of nylon, cotton and rayon to give beauty, warmth, and washabillty. See it! - SHOP IN PERSON OR ORDER BY MAIL NOW! 1 wnvnuim jiwnm ii Main t.. k. r. ore. lll'IPJnl'il Jv J I rieaf lend me the I nlvrnal Aulomallr l.lerlrlr VaVfai ' lwa Va 1 HlanhM adveriued at fir. In Red ( ) Blue . ( t Itreen I. I am enrlolrtf I .- . and will frl L'7TTdY'71TTit aTTJTi'i I aenit I prr month or I per week SwkBVBwLmVV antll Ihe entire, balanr la paid. J 1 b ' AIIIIRIM . HOW I.ONIi , flUf . I ITV . ZONt . ' STATK lirnnAMirii or mitt Mast name m r.Mri.ovin n v t ri:iit riihim h Jean Benedicto Gets Hearing SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Two more psychiatrists were to testify today in the sanity hearing of Mrs. Hetty Jean Benedicto after which Superior Judge James B. Molinarl will decide whether she can stand trial for kidnaping Baby Robert Marcus. The psychiatrists appearing to day ware Dr. .Michael, Agron ol LARGE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND WITH MATCHING BAND We truly believe thai Ihti rlnr 7j ElSFlUnyl ITT1 nneii value el iwi.ihi in town. There ire no tiae lonee. Maximum empoeile for beauty and valt ' ar In the brilliant to) I la Ire, 14. k gold mounting la plain, taaieful. See this eel tomorrow I WElSFIELD'ft LOW EASY TERMS Optn Friday Night 'Til f P.M. 701 MAIN ST. HOW LOS CI Palo Alto and Dr.. Bernard Diamond of San- Francisco. Both, ' were appointed by the oourt. ' Mrs. Benedicto, 31, babbled and shouted in court yesterday as three psychiatrists testified she . was "definitely Insane." They were Dr. Michael Klientzos, Dr. Abram Damsky and Dr. John J. PreUlng er Jr. .... M mm w ar.1 m represents the NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 1.00 WEEK GUARANTEE Mn-hanlral and elertrlral parte of thle linlverul Alia matin Blanket are warranted to be fre (ram delect In material and In warhmanthip. under normal at) and aervlrt far period af I year from data af Ml. OPEN FRI. NIGHT TILL' 9 P.M.