Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1955)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page ran Republicans Plan Victory National J By GORDON G. MACNAB ;. PORTLAND I The Republi can defeat in Oregon, last year still ; 1 inkles. '- A dozen top office holders and ; professional Republican Party worlteis made that clear here early this month. They said, though, they had .learned a lesson from that defeat. ' And they said they would use that lesson to capture the national and , Oregon elections next year. These things emerged as the View of top" Republicans who spoke at the Republican Western Confer- ence here early fh November, and spread out for local study their design for victory In 1956. ... Their over-all view is this: America is at peace and is pros perous. The Eisenhower' adminis- CITY BRIEFS Card Party A card party will be held Saturday night at 8 p.m. In the Olene Pine Drove Commu nity Hall to benefit the family of Calvin Noble, whose house burned down recently. Refreshments will be served. Funeral Members of the Pros perity Rebeksh Lodge will meet at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday for the funeral of Rose Keesee. Oraveside services will be held. Meeting The Edith Cunning Book Club will meet at the home pf Mrs. Oertrude Tolle Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Elliott will give the re view. Party The Henley Girls' Ath letic Association will hold a coast ing party Saturday night, Novem ber 26, 7 to p.m. at the home of Patty Buck, 6306 Simmers Ave nue. Elected Three Klamath Coun ty students have been elected to offices in the freshman class at Southern Oregon College. The pres ident is Howard Cain, Klamath Falls, vice president is Mary Ann Munson and Georgia Thompson of Bly is the treasurer. In Play Nora O'Sullivan, daughter of Mrs.' May O'Sullivan, Klamath Falls and Rosemary O'Keefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toby O'Keefe, this city are in the cast of the "One Show Off," revue, Joint production of the University of San Francisco and the College of Holy Names, Oakland, to be presented on December 1-4. Both young women are students at the College of Holy Names, Oakland. KUHS Parents and Patrons will sponor a rummage sale in the Pelican Theater building on De- ' cember 2 - 3 to - raise money for the senior banquet and for the scholarship . fund. Those having rummage to be picked up please call Mrs. Jim Olson, 5126 or Mrs. L. J. Craig, 6093. r ,; I HI Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Jr., ; 1700 Fairmont Street is recovering in Klamath Valley Hospital follow ing an emergency appendectomy on Thanksgiving Day. Meeting The interior design , study group of the AAUW will 1 meet Monday, November 28 at the i home of Mrs. Melvin Miller, 1222 , Eldorado Street at 8 p.m. for the study of making Christmas can dies, Christmas tree balls, wreaths and other holiday decorations. ; Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob Balderston, Unity, a requests at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Eliing i son Sr., 1425 Pacific Terrace. ' Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Keys, 8an Francisco are guests of ! Mrs. Glenn Kent, 1945 LeRoy Street Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Igl and children David and Connie, . Eugene, and Jerry Igl, senior at the University of Oregon are spend- . lng the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Igl. ALLOCATION ' TOKYO ii The Japanese Trade Ministry Friday announced an allocation of (7,300,000 for the Import of 100.000 tons of pig iron ' from the Kaiser Steel Co. of the United States. (ration can be credited with both. Because of these two things the people if they are approached properly can be counted on to re turn the Republicans to olflce. This approach to the people is the key. Robert Humphreys, the Repub lican organizer, said it was a mat ter of organising, right down to pre cinct and block level. "We got out-organised," he said of the 1854 Oregon election of Dem ocrat Dick Neubcrger over Repub lican ben. ouy cordon. Issues alone are not going to decide the next election, he said. Organisation will be the determin ing factor. . Democrats haven't had a meet ing comparable to the Republican Western Conference. If they do have one, it's not likely that they will sofv-pedl the need for organis ing .either. They can be expected to say that it the Republlcana are convinced it was organization which cost them an Oregon Senate seat, they'd better get set to run into more of the same. ' And the Republicans left no doubt they do think it was organiz ing. Leonard Hall, national chair man, put it in those words. He saidr-' "We lost a senator in Ore gon last year because of the lack of precinct organisation in the city of Portland." Hall ssid too, looking toward next year's senatorial. race : . e 'The people of Oregon win lane care of Morse." So from the Republican Western Conference, and from the assur ance that the winner isn't likely to Eisenhower Resumes Work GETTYSBURG, Pa. I It's back to work today for President Eisenhower after a family Thanks giving on his farm. The President planned to confer at his downtown Gettysburg office with the White House staff secre tary, Col. Andrew Goodpastur, on a number of official matters. Not much other business was in sight for the weekend, but on Monday the chief executive will resume a steadily increasing gov ernmental and political pace. Ke is scheduled to meet then with Republican - National Chair man Leonard W. Hall for the first time since his heart' attack in Denver two months ago. Last night, as dusk crept over the gently rolling battlefield land scape. Thanksgiving turkey with the usual trimmings was served to nine Eisenhowers gathered at the President s country place. At a big table inside an enclosed porch were the President and Mrs. Eisenhower; MaJ. and Mrs. John S. Eisenhower, the chief execu tive's son and daughter-in-law; the three grandchildren, David, Bar bara Ann and Susan; and Dr Milton Eisenhower, the President's youngest brother, with his daugh ter Ruth. . State, in '56 change tactics, the people o! Ore gon can loo for as bvely and as close-to-home campaigning as they have ever known. The contest to unseat Sen. Wayne Morse, whose switch to the Demo cratic Party was particularly irri tating to the Republicans, will be the central point of the Oregon campaign. At a meeting in' which names of candidates and prospective can' didates were so conspicuously avoided, the frequent references to ten. Morse were notable. "Senator Flip-flop," said Bertha Adklns,. assistant to the national chairman, with obvious distaste. "Demagoguery, especially in Ore gon," she aald, is going to be one of the things to overcome. So the talk of the need to organ ise and ring doorbells and to chat with voters at coffee parties, got down often to the point of saying that the Republicans are aiming strongly at beating Morse. There was no mention of anyone wno mignt oppose him. There has been occasional refer ence to Rep. Sam Coon as a pos- siDie candidate, wnetner it was with this in mind, or whether it wss in salute to him for having cameo on a lively series of de bates with Sen. Neubereer on now. er, he got a mighty round, of ap plause wnen introduced at a din ner meeting of the Western con' ference. It seemed to some to have been the most spontaneous and most nearty applause of the three- day meeting. A national news magazine has said without Qualification Gov. Patterson will be the candidate to oppose Morse. The prime aim of the conference was. of course, to outline what the party has done and to talk about plans lor winning the national eleC' lion next year. But it was lnterestins- to observe how much of the talk centered around the problems which sre close to Oregon: Power and the other natural resources. And it was of interest, too. to note how often the talk turned- to the Oregon voter that man who so long was a staunch Republican and who now has become, aurpris- mgiy, someone wno must be courted. (Vodka io orange juice) fry 1 pi V ml It leaves you jfos breathless 1 Smirnoff tiu qrerittt x " .... f a OprtMr.Midcrrom1Mgrinnlutriliitiiifc Src. Pierre Smirnoff Fl. Inc., Hartford, Conn. You don't hve to feel TIRED WEAK-RUHDOWH! mm help you feel Alert and Full of Life FOTtNTTOt "Jl" QtvM vm 15 vftMMflt, 12 niMroU plm tiown, mfta, r ttd jtt. FEErTOPS'with flZ tit to-tow Suburban Drug - Open 9 to 9 3960 So. Sixth 1 i rT Wt Give MT Green Stomps Phone 3445 I IS AJU" FOR CHRISTMAS SIFT BUYING-; i V ' IU BE AROUND TO COU.6CT , ; NOVEMBER CARRIER PROFITS , f Gas Fails To Deter Thieves SLIDELL. La. 11 Burglars cut Into a steel vault in the Slidell Bank Friday Willi torches while deadly mustard gas slowly leaked through nearby Jets. The FBI reported they got away with between S7.000 and w.uoo. Agents said the burglars stuffed towels Into the sensitive gas Jets when . the devices, designed to drive off thieves, were set off by heat from torches. The burglars apparently were forced by the poisonous gas to leave the bank building on Slldell's main street before emptying the vault, which contained "consider ably" more money thnn was stol en, agents said. The FBI said there was a pos sibility the men have been alfected by the leaking mustard gas and were In immediate need of medi cal attention. The thieves knocked a hole In the brick wall of the two-story build ing then carried In torches, ham mers, chisels, saws and other tools, the FBI reported. They left the tools behind. Bank President T. J. Eddins dis covered the robbery when he ar rived for work. He detected the odor of the gas funics when he started to open the building's front door, officers said. The building was filled with gas, officers said, . and no one . could enter for hours. . Slidell Is about M miles north east of New Orleans. . FAST RZUIF Joe I Cold's Pain Jury To Hear Ann Woodward MINEOLA, N. Y. W The case of the shotgun death of William Woodward Jr. goes before a spe cial session of the Nassau County grand Jury today with the widow who killed the millionaire sports man scheduled to be the stsr wit ness. Appearing voluntarily to tell her story that the killing was an ac cident, Mrs. Ann Woodward must waive Immunity meaning that anything she says could be used against her . In any possible prose cution. If the district attorney's office had called her as a witness an unusual procedure she would be granted Immunity. The Duchess of Windsor may be among the 30-odd witnesses whom Dist. Atty. Frank Oulotta expects to call before the grand jury. The Woodwards were guests at Long Island party in honor of the duchess the night before the 35-year-old owner of the racehorse Nashua was killed at his Oyster Bay, N. Y., home early on the morning of Sunday, Oct. 30. Authorities have not challenged the 39-year-old widow's story that she shot Into a dark hallway of the Oyster Bay home at a noise she thought was caused by a prowler. Her husband, who was at the door of his bedroom across the hall, was hit in the head by a shotgun charge and died almost instantly. Greek School Girls Riot 'ATHENS, Greece I Hun dreds of schoolgirls shouted anti- sritisn slogans st the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Athens Fri day in protest against the death sentence passed in Cyprus on Michael Karaolis, Cypriot clerk convicted of killing a policeman. uemonsvraiors witn sung shots have been stoning British-owned trolley buses and trams. Several passengers have been .injured: Schoolchildren throughout the city have been on strike since Thursday. Motorized police riot squads were standing by to cope with any large disorders. Cooiice Ptiare Timber Probe , Resumes Today PORTLAND Iffi A joint Senate' House committee investigation of federal timber policies went Into an extra session here Friday to lane up tne controversial mining claims in public forests. The committee scheduled the Friday session alter failing to gel at the subject in three sessions earlier In the week. Critics have accused lumbermen of filing mining claims to get at ne timber on tne public lands. ' The committee will move on to hearings next week in Aberdeen Seattle and Spokane. g4 5 ill : 111 I i F IB1 r- - . Vru 4. T . ... III. . per lug (Apprex. 40 lbs.) Excellent- eating but do net qualify far our gift boxes. ring your own containers. 8:00 to 1:00 watk doyl and Sundays. Bear Creek Orchards - - 2 Miles South Madford on Highway 99" BE MODERN DRY CLOTHES Ind "bad woojthor worry." Snow, gloat, rain, wind, dust, cald-aan't dolay your laundorina.. I will dry clothe at yovr convenience. Indoors -comfortably . . . save heavy lugging and lifting, toal lurT-otry, ready-to-wso . . . damp-dry, roady-to- iren I can ae the fob better than nature. It's easy with cm Automatic lUctric Clothes Dryer. Celts ust DAMP-DRY... FASTI READY-TO. IRON 7&uidlfj$tOWattr' NO MORE LUGGING iun IIETIUA a i 4Br SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Western Company Owned and Operoted By Western People , r? TOR? CHRISTMAS Vf UuLSLS SPECIAL! Pactidao with a new Admiral DUAL-TIM eaace'-wite teed severs. wn low 9mI If Ct"C ieeeWhdseivlitteteees,.. 111 -easS-l You'll use ... 'HIV HUM DIOTOi Ad mora I DUAL-TEMP REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER Ui-fisrrf-aJ n aft TTTtjiTi" HERE'S WHAT YOU GIT... Admiral Dual-Tome with 70-lb. swb-ier freeier. No Defrosting fverl Fine features galerel A wonderful buy at $J6f .S Indian Summer Fiesta Package.... 74.9$ You save $94,931 Total Value $394.90 All for ONLY $299.95 This Yea i it's Make CHRISTMAS Gi MAJOR APPLIANCE Whitt r a NOTICE! If you have a ont Dollar Bill - With the serial num ber starting with one of the fol lowing letters M - E - R -1 - T Bring It To Merit's At Once! Learn How It Is Worth $50 to You! From Friday Night Until CHRISTMAS, We'll bt Open QAM 0PM M.rl 0 7 T ."I. Except Sundays E IS DI 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-J429
