THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1955
PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Harriman Stabs At GOP
Power, Farm Policies
LEWISTOK, Idnho W Avercll
Harriman, sounding more like a
candidal for Uie Democratic pres
idential nomination, stabbed at the
Eisenhower administration yester
day with a series of sharp worded
attacks on farm and power policies.
The New York governor, who
again told reporters he is not an
"active candidate," said he was
going to tell the people about what
he considered the mistakes of
President Elsenhower, no matter
what the personal cost.
" "I am golntc to do it, regardless
of how unpopular It makes me," he
said.
Harriman divided his adminis
tration criticism among a 112.50 a
plate Democratic fund raising din
ner, a panel discussion with six
college students and a luncheon
talk to regional party leaders.
"The first fundamental thing we
should do Is to put the farmer
back where he was when Uie Re
publicans took over by restoring
90 per cent price supports." he
said in the dinner speech.
"The farmers have served us
Death Takes
Johnson Youth
TULELAKE Bertll Roy John
son, IB-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnson, died Novem
ber 23 at Providence Hospital in
Portland. He' had been In ill
health for Uie last two years and
had been In Portland for medical
treatment for five weeks before
his death. ,
Bertll was a native of Merrill
and had lived In Tulelake for
11 years. He attended grade school
at Wlnema and was a Junior in
the Tulelake High School.
Surviving are his parents who
were with him at the time of hl3
death, a sister, Geraldine Ann, his
grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Muttson.
of Tulelake and numerous oth
er relatives.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Homo
will be In charge of funeral ar
rangements. Services will be held Sunday.
November 27 at 2 p.m. in the
Tulelake Community Presbyterian
Church, with' the Rev. Marvis Key
ser officiating. Final rites and vault
entombment will be In the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Merrill.
Lois Cory Dies
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Lois Elizabeth
Cory, 39, died at 4:20 p.m. Wednes
day at Lakeview Hospital. She was
bom Maicn 19, 1916, al Lndy
amlth. Wisconsin and had come to
Lakeview from St. Paul, Minne
sota, la 1028 with her parents.
Mrs. Cory attended Lakeview
High School and was married on.
July 34, 1B38, to Walter M. Cory,
who survives.
Other survivors Include her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Mit
chell of Lakeview; two sons, Ter
ry. Morton and Lyle Walter; two
aaugniers, Patricia sue oi Lake
view, and Mrs. Juanita Kemerly
of Paisley and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday, November 26,
from the Lakeview Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day 8aints of
which she was a member. Inter
ment will be in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Ousley-Osterman Funeral Home
Is In charge of arrangements.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wednesday potato market
reported by the Portland ofllce of
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture: Sixteen cities, arrivals 215, on
track 813; shipments 1125; Northern
Calif. 39; Central Calif 7; Idnho
282; Oregon 40; Washington 15.
IDAHO FALLS Market about
steady; Russets No. 1, 20-30 per
cent 10 ot and larger 2.25-2 40 ; 30
per cent 10 in and larger 2 40-2.46.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales,
market about steady; unchanged.
LOS ANOELES C.illol sales,
market about stcadv; Idnho Rus
sets No. l-A. 2 90-3.00; Klamath
No. 1, 6 ok 3.25.
FOR VALUABLE -OXTC
MERCHANDISE
t0 IP YOUR
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Check fo See it the
RED NUMBER
ON THE BAC
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Clvm FREE te the hildtrsl
coi
,STTO
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LOCALLY
well, both during and since the
war. Now when they are suffer
ing from the eflects of expanding
to meet our needs, they should be
protected not treated like some
kind of economic delinquents who
deserve to be punished."
Harriman again criticized the
Federal Power Commission's de
cision to license the Idaho Power
Co. to build three low-level dams
on Uie Hells Canyon stretch of the
Snake River where a federal high
dam had been proposed. He termed
the action a "scandalous give
away" in his discussion with stu
dents from Washington Slate Col
lege, University- of Idaho and
Lewis-Clark Normal and a "dis
graceful act" during his formal
speech.
"This Is not a regional question,"
he said. "It is a party question,
for the Democrats are for Hells
Canyon and the Republicans are
for the big payoff to those who
supported them In the last cam
paign." He told party leaders the "big
gest single issue today" was "the
sellout of Uie Republicans to spe
cial Interest groups.
"Eisenhower sold out the admin
istration to special interest groups
in every single aspect," Harriman
said.
Tne "Republican myth of peace
and prosperity" would be exploded
oy tne Democrats, ne said.
Both the recent Geneva confer
ences were Communist victories.
Harriman said. He told student
questioners Uiat Uie administration
policy of massive retaliation had
served only to "terrify our friends
abroad."
His answers came to a student
question on whether he approved
of the Eisenhower administration's
foreign policy. Harriman did not
amplify his statements, but the
panel appeared to assume ne re
ferred to a state department policy
statement that any act of agres
sion toward the United States
would meet with instant and mas
sive retaliation, Inferring use of
atomic weapons.
At the dinner, limited to about
300 by seating arrangements at
Uie hotel, Harriman devoted some
time to straight party plugs. He
urgea the election of a Democratic
senator from Idaho and the re
election of Democratic Senators
Wayne Morse of Oregon and War
ren u. Magnuson of Washington.
The Republicans will spend a lot
of "absentee money" to defeat
Morse and Magnuson, he said.
Harriman said there had been
talk during the last campaign that
he should run for the senate from
Idaho and he admitted he had
once given the idea serious thought.
Harriman is a large stockholder
In the Union Pacific Railroad,
which operates Sun Valley resort
In Idaho, a state he said he con
sidered his "second home."
Canyon Group r
Takes Stand :
LEWISTON, Idaho Ml The
three-stale HnJls Canvon Assn. rtn-
clared Wednesday that the fight
lor a nign federal dam "has Just
ocgun. '
Members of the Idaho-Oregon-Washington
group, in their annual
convention here, endorsed the nat
ional association's stands against
the Idnho Power Co. 'and the Pa
cific Northwest Power Co. The two
private power firms plan to build
dnms in the middle Snake River.
The group also claimed that the
Idaho company has been putting
out propaganda to make people
think the right for the federal dam
has been lost.
In other acUon, members named
Herb Howe of Lewiston as a region
al chairman but put off election
of officers until next spring.
School Publishes
Special Edition
MALIN Pony Tales, the Malln
High School publication, published
a Thanksgiving edition with spe
cial art work done by Richard
Mlcka. He Is a senior and one of
the principals in the senior play
which wns plnnned for November
29 but has been postponed. Date
of tho presentation will be an
nounced. The first three pages of Uiia
Issue of the school paper were
devoted to Thanksgiving.
NUMBER IS POSTED
NATIONALLY
0R6ANIZEI
yLiflnew winners?!
KVjed Every WeekiS
I -i . ."rri-i j A zrrr
Adenauer
Resumes Job
BONN. Germany W The West
ern Alliance's other ailing leader.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, went
b3Ck to work Thursday after seven
weeks of Illness.
He had b:en kept off the world
DOlillcal scene since Oct. 7, con
fined to his home with bronchial
pneumonia.
As he stepped into his car Thurs
day for Uie Journey to the white
chancellery on the Rhine, the 79-
year-old government chief looked
as vigorous and hearty as ever.
His 80th birthday on Jan. 5 Is
six weeks away.
Adenauer confounded everyone
including his three doctors by the
speed of his recovery from what
was critical illness for a man ot
his age. At one time It was thought
he would need a long convalescence
in a health resort. Some predicted
he would never resume active
leadership of the West German
cabinet.
But the iron-willed old mtn was
restive at being kept from the
center of political activity and in
sisted on going back to work as
soon as his doctors would let him.
The chancellor's illness caused
widespread fears among Western
leaders, although it wis overV"
dowed In the public eye abroad by
the deep concern for President
Elsenhower following his heart at
tack Sept. 24.
Leaders of the Western Alliance
regard Adenauer who far out
strips any other figure on the
West German political scene '
as the key leader In tne drive
to step up now-lagging German
rearmament.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Part
ly cloudy today followed by rain
tonignt ana continuing into Fri
day; clearing late Friday; little
change in temperature; high to
day San Francisco, Oakland, San
Mateo and San Rafael 51-57: low
tonight 45-50; west winds 8-15 mph
today becoming south 15-25 mph
tonight.
Northern California: Mostly fair
today but rain extreme north por
tion with snow in mountains
spreading southward to Monterey
and Stockton late today and con
tinuing into Friday but clearing
late Friday night; partly cloudy
most Of Central California tonight
and Friday; wanner Stockton to
Marysvllle today; southeast storm
warnings from 8 a.m. Fort Bragg
northward for southerly winds 30-
45 mph and southerly 20-30 mph
near coast.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
today and In south portion tonight
and Friday: snow from around
Yosemite northward tonight and
Friday; windy late tonight; little
change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy today followed by rain to
night and continuing Into Friday
but clearing late Friday, warmer
Marysvllle, southward today, nigh
both days 40-56; low tonight, 40-
48- southerly winds 15-25 mph to
night.
Northwestern Cnllfornla: Increas
ing cloudiness today with rain ex
treme north portion today spread
Ing southwest over area tonight
and continuing Into Friday: partly
cloudy late Friday, snow above
3500 feet; little change in tempera
ture; high today and low tonight
Ukian 04-48, Ntpa 53-42, Santa
Rosa 65-42; soutneast storm warn
ings on coast from Fort Bragg
noi inward from 8 a.m. lor south
erly winds 30-46 mph this alter
noon and tonight, and small craft
warnings on south to Pt. Reyes
for southerly winds 20-35 mph to
nignt.
THREE-WEEK VISIT
NEW DELHI, India Vf, Mine.
Sun Yat-sen. widow of the founder
of the Chinese Republic and a
memDer of Red Ch.na s govern
ment hierarchy, will make a three-
week visit lo India next month
es Prime Minister Nehru's guest
a Foreign Ministry source said
weanesaay.
Any Way You Look At It-
TOTS AIMVHi:i.
619 Main Phone 5497
Is The Place To Find -Perfect
Christmas Gifts
For The
Little Ones
PLUS 2?H: GREEN STAMPS
sir J jtfwgf'i?'' o
DICK DUFrY at the Market Basket, 9th and Kino, has more
avocados than have ever been seen in Klamath Falls at one
time before. The big supermarket purchased 1200 pounds of
the fruit from a Florida trucker who had found a qlufted
market in Portland and he was able to make a deal whereby
Klamath homemakers have a real bargain. Each avocado
weighs from a pound and a quarter to a pound and three-quarters.
Tightwad Outlines Methods
Of Saving On $56 Per Week
LONDON (UP) Tax officials
thought they had 50-year-old Bill
Hughes dead to rights. But the
self - confessed tightwad showed
them his. patched underdrawers
and listed 13 ways of saving money
and they began reconsidering his
case today. '--
Hughes, a shipyard worker, ap
peared In bankruptcy court on
charges of bookmaking and failing
to pay tax on the proceeds. He ad
mitted saving up $16,800 on his
Grand Jury To
Hear Woodward
NEW YORK (UP) Mrs. Ann
Woodward will go before a Grand
Jury tomorrow determined to clear
up all mysteries in the shotgun
slaying of her millionaire husband,
her physician said today.
The jury wns expected to ques
tion Mrs. Woodward about the
recent revelation of a $40,000 Jewel
theft Inst year at the Woodward s
.town house, her concern about a
prowler in the vicinity of their
Nassau County home, and the rea
sons she slept with a weapon at
her bedside.
Mrs. Woodward fired a shotgun
blast that killed her husband, Will
iam E. Woodward Jr.. in the early
morning hours of Oct. 30. She has
told police she heard a noise and,
thinking it was made by a prowler,
fired twice In the darkness.
New Polio Cases
Reported In U.S.
WASHINGTON (UP) The Pub
lic Health Service said today that
459 new polio cases were reported
last week, a slight drop from the
previous week.
Last week's figure was well be
low Uie 691 new cases in Uie cor
responding week of 1954.
States reporting 15 or more new
cases last week Included Califor
nia. 65; Washington, 18; and Ore
gon. 15.
: 1 12 ;
J4
$56 a week salary but said he
did it this way:
1. Never ate candy, even when
he was young.
2. Never smoked. '
3. Never drank.
4. (Never went out with women.
5. Shaved with his brother's raz
or blades.
6. Charged his grandmother 12
per cent Interest on money she
borrowed.
7. Worked a night shift and bor
rowed his father's shoes while he
slept to savs shoe leaUicr.
8. Went 13 years without buying
a new suit.
9. Never bought a single flower.
10. Limited bis lifelong movie go
ing to one.
11. Ate everything on the table
even if he didn't want it.
12. Patched everything, including
his underwear.
13. Never to-- a holiday trip that
cost more than 56 cents.
He helped prove his point by dis
playing his underwear. The orig
inal fabric had disappeared, mere
were patches on faded patches.
Thornton Scores
Oregon Press
PORTLAND W) Oregon's press
drew criticism Wednesday from
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton for
what ho called Its "complete lack
of editorial policy" on some
charges against the Oregon Liquor
Control Commislon.
Thornton said lack of comment
on "free liquor by the case, foot
ball blankets and TV sets in the
OLCC in Salem" was in strange
contrast to that on mink coats and
deep freezers in the Truman , ad
ministration. However, he said, that despite
editorial views, candidates get fair
treatment in the state's news col
umns. He cited the Neuberger
Cordon campaign' in support of
this, saying that while Neuberger
had littie editorial support he did
get fair news coverage.
Thornton spoke at a meeting of
the Willamette Democratic Society.
I;
;-'N
ti
-. r jg,
a -sl LOGICS FOR
HUNDREDS
OF XMAS
CIFTS AT
TJNE LOW 1
PRICE!
BLOCEC
Open Friday
711
Posse Nabs
Escaped Con
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mo. (UP)
A posse of state troopers and
sheriU's deputies from two coun
Ues converged on a farm house
in rugd Oz?rk country near here
today and captured an armed
prison escapee who had hela p an
tive and terrorized a family
throughout Uie night.
David L. Coffman, 22. armed
with three pistols stolen from the
Oraik County sheriff, was cap
tured at the Flcyd Coirell home
following a farm tc farm search.
He surrendered without firing a
shot.
The Highway Patrol look Coff
man to the jail at West Plains.
Cofi'men escaped from the Ozark
County Jpll yesterday, scaling
three hand weapons. Tiie escape
took place shortly before he was
to be taken to the state prison a-,
Jefferson Cliy to begin a five-year
term for armed robbsry.
The patrol tald Oaffnif n knocked
on the dcor at the Veil Freeman
home at Gainesville shortly alter
his escape. He forced Freeman,
at gunpoint, to drive him lo an
urea norUi of Mountain View.
Whea the desperado permitted
F.-eam." n to reti'rn home. Fveeman
no"fi2d authorities w'lere he :iad
u. C zy.a- n t nd th? manhunt
started.
The patrol said the Correll fam
ily was unharmed, but frightened.
Coffman forced 'them to feed him.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Cloudy with
occasional rain or snow Thursday
night, becoming partly cloudy Fri
day with few shower.;, mostly rain
Lows Thursday night 23-38. Highs
Friday 38-48. Local gusty winds.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers Thursday
night and Friday with some partial
clearing Friday. Little change in
temperature. High 45-55. Low
Thursday night 38-48. Coastal wind
becoming southwesterly Thursday
night, diminishing to 10-25 Friday.
Weather Table
F.y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
34 hours to 4:3V jl. m. Thursday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 33 24 " .03
Klamath Falls - 34 24 .07
Lakeview 31 28 . .11
Medford 50 35 ' .OR
Newport 61 46 .44
North Bend 53 46 .48
Pendleton 45 32 .12
Portlund Airport 48 48 .24
Salem.. 49 44 .33
Boise ' 38 33
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24'
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 51 27
Atlanta 87 45 .19
Bakersfield 61 45
Boston . 46 38 .01
Chicago 58 20
Denver ,, 47 21
Detroit 59 25
El Centro 70 44
Fairbanks -8 -24 T.
Fresno 53 36
Helena 26 .11 -
Kansas City v . 39 22
Los Angeles 65 46
Miami ... 75 73
Minneapolis 26 7
New Orleans 80 59 .20
New York 55 45 .20
Oakland ' 60 45 .17
Oklahoma City 50
Phoenix 66 35
Pittsburgh 62 30 .30
Red Bluff 46 44 .36
Salt Lake City 35 29 .01
San Francisco 67 50 .27
Seattle 44 41 .35
Stockton ' 48 36 .19
Thermal 68 39
Tucson 68 37
Washington ' 64 41 "'
Yuma - 71 39
WEDDING
SAN FRANCISCO Ul . Jane
Harding. 26, daughter ot actress.
Ann Harding, and Alfred P. Otto
Jr. of Piedmont, Calif., were mar
lied yesterday In a church cere
mony ' attended by the bride's
mother and stepfather, conductor
Werner Janssen,. Otto Is a stock
broker here..
All Itathtr
shearling lintd eptra
t with leather tolci.
Niqhf Til 9 p.m.
MAIN
Senate Timber Committee
To Go Into Extra Session
PORTLAND (1ft The Joint
Senate-House committee investigtt
ing federal timber policies will go
Into an extra session Friday to
take up the controversy over min
ing claims In public forests.
Critics assert many of those
claims are fraudulent that they
are filed by lumbermen, not to get
ore, but to get Umber. ,
'. Among the dispytea claims Is
the Al Serena Mines, Inc., patent
on timberland In Southern Oregon.
The Department of Interior award
ed the patent last year. -
Committee members said they
wanted to go into that, and also
into another series of -claims in
Oregon. They said they would call
Loran L. Stewart, lumberman and
state senator from Cottage Grove,
Ore., about these claims.
Tne committee, which was In
Thanksgiving recess Thursday,
took uo Wednesday Quinault Indi
an Reservation timber in Western
Washington.
Harold Weaver, area forester for
Vmn Charges
Dropped ; .
Raymond D. Hoover, 23, who
was arrested by District Chief
Lewis Jones at the request f the
United States district attorney's of
fice In Portland as a Mann Act
violator suspect, was ordered re
leased from the county jail here
late Wednesday by the FBI.
According to the sheriff's office,
the FBI dropped Its investigation'
of the case when it was learned
that the father of the 19-year-old
housewife Involved was with her
on a trip from Los Angeles to
Portland and Chiloquin.
Chief Jones said he ; arrested
Hoover and lodged him In jail at
the request of the federal district
attorney. ' .
"The district attorney in Port
land told me the girl's husband
had filed a complalntf" Jones ex
plained. "With Deputy' Sheriff Al
vie Youngblood, I took Hoover into
custody."
An FBI agent went to Chiloquin
Wednesday morning. After ques
tioning the girl, he ordered Hoo
ver's' release. ...
Candidates Plan
College Debate
-
PORTLAND W The Republi
can Stale Central Committee said
Thursday that Republican State
Sen. John MerrifielU and Howard
Morgan, Democratic state ' chair
man, will debate the question of
whether the Republicans merit re
election in Oregon. i
The debate is listed for 10 a.m.
Tuesday beiore the Willamette
University student body at Salem.
Questions from the audience will
follow formal presentation of the
two sides. '
Bud AND' Charlotte's
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the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said
prices there "are still reasonable
and nearly competitive." He said
Quinault hemlock Is selling at (7
to (9 a thousand feet and fir at
$21 to $24.
Fir accounts for less than 5 per
cent of the sales there, he said,
adding that the prices reflect up!
ward adjustments made Oct. 1 as
a result of studies that. started last
February.
Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) ques.
tloned Weaver at some length, re
marking that testimony In a pre
vious hearing was that lumbermen
were In effect getting a subsidy
at the expense of Indians.
Neuberger said the previous testi.
mony was that Indian timber, com
pared with Forest Service and Bu
reau of Land Management sales
brought only a third as much on
fir and 38 to 40 per cent as much
on hemlock.
Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) again
interjected that Democratic mem
bers of the committee were trying
to make political trouble for Sec
retary of Interior McKay.
"You're here ti make political
chaises for the n:::t camr-i-n,"
he said. v -. .' '
Rep. Chudoff (D-Pa), acting
committee chairman, denied this.
- "In our efforts to get at the faets
! in the Northwest timber problems,
we've found five factions on every
j problem and Republicans and
L,ciiiwv,u wi onj Blue oi eacn,
lie said.
Chudoff also took to task Virgil
Heath, Oregon supervisor of the
BLM. He said Heath violated de
partment regulations by - giving
copies of some letters to Hoffman,
but not to other committee mem
bers. '
Heath said the letter represented
his defense against an earlier
charge of some lumbermen that
he withheld Information on timber
and road activities. He said Hoff
man had - requested the corre
spondence, and he was anxious for
someone to get his defense. .
Rites Planned
For Infant
Graveside services for Edward
James Iremonger, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Iremonger
of Lakeview, will be held Friday,
November 23, at 2 p.m. at Klam
ath Memorial Park with the Rev.
C. W. Julier ot Lakeview officiat
ing. The child was born November
23 and died November 24 at Lake
view Hospital.
In addition to his parents, sur
vivors Include grandparents, Mrs.
John Anderson of Klamath Falls
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iremonger
of Fossil; a brother, John J. Ire
monger, and a sister, Jody Ellen
Iremonger. -
Ousley-Osterman Funeral Home
of Lakeview is in charge of ar
rangements. 99
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