Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1956)
COdf SIMM- o)(niM WfXMW 9mfl aallitat few rSs - .'.i i( 7 ' J - .'V ! 1 .V rrif fire Ce.U-44 Pagra KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER t, M Tlephw TO 4-lU N. iSOS U vVfl Vd A 1 " 'afV, MARKET STREET was the location for the nine o'clock picture this morning when the photographer caught Har vey Bostwiclc at Setsler, Inc., where he is manager. Bott wick livei at 801 Delta. In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS The latest on Suez: Egypt rejects the British French proposal for international control of the canal. Her foreign minister, Mohmoud Fawzi, sug gests instead that a negotiating body be established to seek a set tlement of the dispute. This, he said, would establish a system of co - operation between Egypt (through whose territory the canal ' runs) and the USERS of the canal He added that there are basic principles on which there is no disagreement at all. His speech, for the most part, was mild and conciliatory. Let's keep this fact in mind: THE SUEZ CANAL ISN'T IM PORTANT ENOUGH TO US TO GO TO WAR FOR. So let's keep on negotiating. Turning to politics, Vice-Presi dent Nixon says today: "The MAIN issue of this cam Damn is that President Eisenhower is BETTER QUALIFIED by ex perience, judgment and back ground to keep the peace without surrender of territory or principle to the international communist movement.' It seems to be that certainly IS the main issue. What do you think about it? Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, who has to find the monev to run the country with, says today in a speech to the Detroit Economic Club that the Democrats p r o p o s e the EASY WAY of tax-cutting and deficit spending. He adds: "That would destroy prosperity." He uses big words which, of course, the professional economists can understand. Let's see if we can simplify it a little for the bene fit of the rest of us. What he means is this If you worked less and earned . less (thus reducing your income) And at the same time went on SPENDING MORE (thus increas ing your expenses) And made up the difference by BORROWING AT THE BANK Where would you come out? You know where you'd come out You'd come out at the little end of the horn. Business note An American business man (the secretary-manager of the Detroit chamber o( commerce) told New Zealanders this morning that their country win attract bigger dollar investments if there is a firm gov ernment policy on repatriation of dividends earned in New Zealand hy overseas capital, He added that in such an event their country would gain more dol lars than it would lose and in dustrial development would be ac celerated. Those, too, are big words. Let's rce if we can boil them down. Suppose Klamath county had; said to Johns-Manville: "You can't TAKE OUT OF KLAMATH COUN-! TY any profits you earn here." What would J-M have done? The answer is simple: J-M would have said: "OK. We'll 1 o c a t e our plant SOMEWHERE ELSE." That, in simple words, is what the Detroiter was telling the New Zealanders. who say to foreign investors that they can't take their profits out of the country. Helicopters Seek Missing Plane SUNNYVALE (UP- Six Navy planes aided by two helicopters re sumed search at dawn today in! the mountains near Los Gatos for a TV2 single engine Navy jet trainer missing on a flight from Corpus Christi, Tex. The pilot was last heard from at 11:37 a.m. Sunday when he ra dioed the Mofiett Naval Air Station tower that hewas turning Into the Los Galos approach to the field. The identity of the pilot was withheld. i I Fund Drive Groups Named Don't think the residential divi sion of the current United Fund Red Cross campaign is strictly a woman's responsibility! Mrs. Earl bhendan, past president of the United Fund board and residential coordinator for this year's drive said Monday that one of the largest suburban divisions is being organized under Victor Josephson. The retired railroad worker has eight women working under him to cover the area south of Sixth from Wiard Street to the Merrill Highway; Josephson has enlisted Mrs. An drew Bergloff, Mrs. Andrew Gor don, Mrs. C. W. Murdock, Mrs. Harold Bricco, Mrs. Ronald Phair, Mrs. J. R. Glodowski, Mrs. Tony Schiro and Mrs. J. E. Sims. Mrs. Sheridan said the planning committee has adopted a program for residential workers which will cut meetings to a minimum. Mem bers of the planning committee are responsible for two or three dis tricts, with chairmen appointed in each district, Planners include Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs. Paul Landry. Mrs. Charles Alward, Mrs. James Pinniger, Mrs. Hagen Moore, Mrs Clarence Humble, and Mrs. Robert H. Anderson. District chairmen appointed to date include Mrs. Howard Per- nell, Mrs. 0. M. Stearns, Mrs. Bert Schmidt, Mrs. Everett Miner, Mrs. Leo Huls, Mrs. Norman Moty, Mrs. Truman Runyan, Mrs. A. H. Patterson, Mrs. Orval Alley, Mrs. Keith Walrath. Mrs. Harry Lehigh, Mrs. Harvey Hayden, Mrs. Harry Krauel and Mrs. George Crain. "The reason for a residential campaign in spite of widespread response to the payroll sharing plan is a matter of arithmetic, Mrs. Sheridan said. "There is more raised through the residential sections than is the entire budget of cancer's request from Klamath County, or the com bined budgets of heart, mental health, arthritis and rheumatism Canal To Be Drained Soon It was decided to turn the water out of the Main A canal Wednesday, October 10, at a meet ing of the board of directors of Klamath Irrigation District held Friday. Water was turned into the canal on April 15, 1956. "It has been a most successful season and we are very pleased with the fine cooperation we have received during the season irom ateruse " f he Klam,aLh erts, KID manager, said today. Enola Hawkins Rites Set Funeral services for Miss Enola Adeline Hawkins, 84, resident of Klamath Falls lor 50 years will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 11 a.m. 1 MISS ENOLA HAWKINS II I LJ Political Scene In State Quiet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson comes to Oregon this week to seek votes for him self and to aid his party's Oregon candidates. He will arrive at the Portland airport at 2 p.m. Wednesday, and has scheduled a conference there with party officials. A motorcade will take him to the Roosevelt Hotel and later in the afternoon he will meet with women representatives of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education at the Boilermakers' hall. A rally has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Portland civic auditorium. Stevenson will leave by plape for Oakland, Calif, immediately after the talk. Next week President Eisen hower will speak at the auditor ium, Oct. 18. There were these other develop ments in the Oregon political sit uation over the weekend. - Gov. Elmo Smith and his Dem ocratic opponent, State Sen. Rob ert D. Holmes of Astoria, spoke from the same platform at s League of Women Voters lunch eon at Corvallis Saturday. Smith said he recognized "the injustice of the surtax on the state income tax. I will recommend Its repeal." Holmes said he was opposed to the surtax and to a sales tax also. He said he believed state income tax dependency exemptions should be raised and proposed that the state income tax and corporate tax scales should be "re-graded." Douglas McKay, GOP candidate for the Senate seat now held by Democratic Sen." Wayne-Morse, took Sunday off. He plans to con centrate his campaign in the early part of this week in the Willam ette Valley and Southern Oregon. Morse criticized before Lane County audiences Monday what he called the "partnership give-away scheme of the Eisenhower admin istration which destroys the people's heritage in America's great multi-purpose dam sites. Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) who has been campaigning for Democratic office seekers, told a Portland audience Sunday that he agreed with President Eisenhower who recently questioned tne wis dom of limiting a president to two terms. He pledged to support Eisenhower in any move to repeal the constitutional amendment bar ring third terms. State Treasurer Sig Unander, Republican candidate for reelec tion, opened his Portland cam paign headquarters. Rep. Sam Coon 'R-Ore said that, if reelected to Congress, he will work to get a federal animal disease testing laboratory in the Pacific Northwest. Ray Gill, former Republican and former state grange master, was named vice chairman of the Oregon volunteers for Stevenson. Stale Sen. Monroe Sweetland agreed to debate with his Repub lican opponent, Mark Hatfield, in Portland later this month. Sweetland also reported that he had determined from a telephone survey that Democrats are lead ing Republican registrations in the state by 35,000. He said that at the present lime only 12. and possibly 11, counties remain Re publican in registration. Preliminary figures indicate Democrats outnumber Republi cans in Multnomah County by 26.301. Tuesday, October 9. The Rev. Ted J. Smith, pastor of the Mt. Laki Community Church will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in the Mt. View Cemetery, Ash land. Miss Hawkins, died October 6 in Hillside Hospital. She had been in failing health for several months. iHer home was at 2129 Vine Ave nue. She was a native of Ottumway, Iowa and came to Klamath Falls in 1906. In 1913 she became the sec ond librarian to serve the Klam ath Falls city library, sponsored by the Women's Library Cluh. She served in that capacity until Jan- uary 1947 when she was com - mended for her work in building up ine sianaaras oi ine nnrary. now considered one of the finest in Oregon. She was member of the Con gregational Church, Omaha. Ne braska, of the Klamath Falls Li brary Club and of the PEO Sis terhood. Survivors Include her brother, Burt E. Hawkins, retired Klamath Falls postmaster, five nephews, three nieces and two cousins. Mrs. r.art Mack Henley, is a niece, 'Chester Hawkins and George Elliott I Hawkins, Klamath Falls are neph - tim other uve elsewhere, : ... i. . : THE McKAYETTES, a group of KUHS girli, will be active in the campaign for Douglas McKay during the final stages of the campaign. Six of the girls, May Ellis, Andra Kern, Barbara Fanning, Connie Stuart, Susie Bretcher and Jeannie Davidson, are pic tured here pinning the McKay buttons on Wed McNee, treasurer of the McKay for Sen ator Committee. The McKayettes will be on hand Wednesday at the airport to greet Mr. and Mrs. McKay when they arrive for a tour of the Klamath area. Weath&r FORECAST Klamath Falls and; vicinity: Clearing Monday night. rartly cloudy Tuesday. Low to night 35-40. High Tuesday 60-65. High yesterday u 66 Low last night 43 Preclp. last 24 hours .. trace Since Oct. 1 " :.. 0 Same period last year .. trace Normal for period .. . 0.13 (Note: The precipitation figures are based on the;., stream year which extends from Oct. 1 to Sept, 30 each year. Thus the. dlf- !erese in figures over the ones earned law weelu)-- Vilds Combed For Pilot PORT ANGELES, Wash. UPl - Hopes of finding an airman miss ing after. an aerial collision over the Olympic Peninsula rested Monday on reports of signal flares sighted in the Lake Quinault area. Ground parties moved into the region to investigate a logger's report he saw flares Saturday night shooting up from a swamp two miles from his home in the rugged peninsula wilderness. The missing airman, 1st Lt. Robert L. Canup Jr., 25, Salis bury, N. C was one of four aboard two F89D jet interceptors from Paine Air Force Base which! collided in flight Thursday over the peninsula. Three parachuted and made their way to safety Fri day and Saturday. A ground parly, one of several landed by helicopter, reached wreckage of one of the crash planes Sunday to confirm that Canup also bailed out after the crash. The wreckage was found on a glacier on Mt. Olympus. WrorlrnOA nf thp fire! ipl WAS reached Saturday night. This wasihas approved a title for it. the plane down by 2nd Lt. George W. Deer, 22, with 1st. Lt. Jim B.I Paschal!, 22, as radar observer.. Deer and 1st. Lt. Eugene A. Hamby, 26, Hillsboro, Ore., reached safety Friday. Paschall walked out Saturday. Chiloquin Plans McKay Occasion The coffee hour, being arranged j by the Wood River Unit of the Ore gon Council for Republican Wom- en, honoring Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of the Republican candidate for the United States Senate will start at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Oc-j loner iu iiiMeuu ui uiiw. on announced earlier. The affair will be held in the Masonic Hall at Chiloquin. Mrs. Guy Staiger, president of the unit, is being assisted by Mrs. Fred Markwardt and Mrs. Wil liam Lorenz. All women "of Chilo quin. surrounding towns and com munities are invited to be pres ent to meet Mrs. McKay. : X D 1 1 AtfOTTee rllCe Up In Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO UP ) Two big cafeteria chains. Foster's and Gene Compton's. raised the price of a cup of coffee from 10 cents to 12 cents tnoay. The raise followed a wage in crease for culinary workers and an increase in the wholesale price of coffee. Other restaurants In the cily t were expected to follow suit short jly. with the price in many cases. 'going up to u cents. Douglas McKay Planning if IMIMM1L CmIIo AlGmCIlfl 1011 S Klamath Falls And Area Campaign On Wednesday ruruier iiiicuur oeuiciuiy uuuk ias MCR.ay, Kepuoucan candidate iur uniieu ouuea beimiur, ill u uiu for Klamath County support, will conduct a vigorous one-day cam paign here Wednesday in which he plans to meet hundreds of persons. Bob Mest and Ellen Clark, co- chairmen of the Klamath County McKay campaign committee, out lined plfins for the- ex-cabinet of ficial's last appearance here be fore the November election. With Mrs. McKay, the candidate will arrive on a chartered plane at Klamath Falls Municipal Air port at 10 a.m. Wednesday. He will be met by a large delegation of Republican leaders. The Mc Kays also will be greeted by the "McKayettes," a group ot Klam ath Union High School girls, who have been distributing McKay campaign buttons. The former governor of Oregon is scheduled to hold a press con ference at 10:30 a.m. in Republi can headquarters. He also will confer with George Proctor. Klam ath County Republican Central Committee chairman. Following the headquarters ses sion, McKay will visit the Weyer haeuser Timber Company plant and talk with the workers. He also will attend coffee hour gatherings in Stewart Lenox, Mills and Peli can Bay additions. VOTE McMINNVILLE Wl The qucs- tion of water fluoridation will be submitted to voters here the sec ond time November 6. In a pre vious vote, it was approved by a wide margin. A number of voters petitioned recently to put the measure on the ballot again and the City Council TALL AND WILLOWY Ar lene Zeiders is Milln'i choice for queen candidate for the Klamath Basin Po tato Festival to be held at Merrill, October 19, 20, 21. Arlene, senior at Malin High School, it the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Zeidert. She wti Intro duced at tha candidate's dance held Saturday night in tha Broadway Hall, Malin, which was sponsored by the VFW Post. Arlene will compete for th crown Saturday night, October IJ at dance at Merrill with eandidatti from Merrill, Tulelaka, Bonanza and Hen Phofo by Suderian A mm J A mam MttO MfCO n iiu-iiust umni auu tutiviau pany is piannea or uovernor ano hub, mi:ivtiy at me rcucuu vtue at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The public io uivitm. luc minava mu uv guests at a Dreawast mursday at the WiUard Hotel. "This will be Governor McKay'a last visit to Klamath Falls before 'the November ' election," ' Mest said. "He is anxious to meet as many residents of this area as possible. All persons who are In terested in good government, re gardless of party affiliation, should meet and talk with Governor Mc Kay." Fish Creek Fire Held ESTACADA Wl A forest fire was under control Monday morn ing after burning over 200 acres in the Fish Creek area of the Mount Hood National Forest near here. Ralph Cooke of the forest super visor's office said some 200 men still were on the fire lines but that little further trouble is ex pected unless weather conditions take an unexpected turn for the worse. The fire was spotted in slashing Suturday morning. Fanned by an easterly wind, lt raged out of control over the weekend, and at times. 300 men fought it. The wind died down Sunday night, however, and crews were able to check It. Supervisory personnel from the Siuslaw, Willamette and Rogue River national forests helped di rect the fight against the fire. Riot Flares In Theater OAKLAND 'UP) Teenage hood lums went on a rampage in the lobby of the Rialto Theater Sun duy night, severely beating a po- liccmnn and knlling anouicr man in two outbreaks The first outbreak took place when Patrolman George E. Both- acher, 30, of Concord, went to the theater to question a 16-year-old bov. Assistant manager Frank Prado had called police because the boy was loitering near the ladies room. As Rothachcr began questioning the boy, his 19-year-old brother sidled up to the officer and knocked him down, Rolhacher said. Then a dozen youngsters swarmed over the patrolman, slug ging and kicking him. Prado called for more police, Thai ini ihr in lime In reicnp the officer and arrest the two broth ers. The other youngsters fled. Rolhacher suffered a gashed lip and bruises. Another fight began an hour lat er. In this melee, Prado's uncle. David Rlcardez, 27, was stubbed with a knife. Six teenagers ran wild through the lobby, knocking down a television set on display and tearing up billboards. Police arrived too late to catch any of them. Prado halted the movie and re funded 200 tickets. He said the theater may itay clood lor while. mm ! DON LARSEN .... hur's perfect gam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Wl Don Larsen of the Yankees pitched the first perfect game in World Series his tory and Mickey Mantle hit a tell ing home run Monday as the Yan kees whipped the Dodgers 2-0 in the filth World Series game and took a 3-2 lead in the series. Lar sen didn't give a hit or a walk. And not a Dodger reached first. Never before in World Series history had there been a no-hit game, much less one in which a team failed to get a man on base. Larsen, a 6-foot, 4-inch native of Michigan City. Ind.. who now lives in San Diego, Calif., pitched superbly with the peculiar no- windup style he adopted during the regular season. He struck out seven, including the lost man to face him, pinch hitter Dale Mitch ell. A .1 f OA cm mna almiel ttMntkiaea nt Vn flntch ae T. arson set a new series record by retir. w nnHnape in nnap fhrnnoh lh fi st eij!nt jnnjngs ana faced' h. tail Anri nf th Hrnnklvn hut. Ung order witn , perfect game in sisht. Mantle a homer Into the lower right iield stands in the fourth Inning was tne deciding Diow, al though the Yanks got three more hits off Sal Maglie in Die sixth and scoreo a second run. Maglie, winner of the first game of cue series, pitched wen enougn to win most games. He gave up only five hits, walked two and fanned five. The nearest previous approach to a World Series no-hitter was in 1947. when Floyd (Bill) Bevens of the Yankees held the Dodgers hitless for 8 2-3 innings before pinchhitlcr Cookie Lavagetto made a single. Bevens gave up ten walks that time and lost the game, 3-2. Larsen wasn't in danger at any time, although a couple of spark ling defensive plays by the Yanks helped him out. Mart e retired 11 Yanks in or der at the start before Mantle hit his homer his third of the cur rent series and his eighth in World Series competition. Sal eave ud three more hits in the sixth and one in the seventh. The Yankees second run came from a sinele by Andy Carey, Lar scn's sacrifice bunt and Hank Bauer's single. Bauer didn t get beyond third as he was trapped on Mantle's grounder to first and the Dodgers turned it into a dou ble play. The previous record lor a start ing pitcher in setting down the opposition in order was 22 in a row. Herb Pennock of the Yanks set it in 1927 against Pittsburgh and Detroit's Schoolboy Howe equalled it against St. Louis in 1934. i The series returns to Brook lyn's Ebbets Field fop1 the sixth game Tuesday with either Johnny Kucks (18-9) or Bob.Turley (8-41 slated to pitch for the Yanks against Don Newcombe (27-7) or Clem Labine uo-6). World Series Piny-By-Play DODGERS FIRST Gilliam wus called out on strikes, taking a curve ball in side. Reese went out tne same way, looking at a pilch that curved over the plate. Bauer came to make a knee-high catch of Snider's sinking liner. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES FIRST Bauer popped to Reese behind third. Robinson came In fast for Collins' bunt townrds third and threw him out. Mantle lilted high fly to Amoros in left No runs, none left. no hits, no errors, DODGERS SECOND Robinson's hard smash was de- : fleeted bv Carey into the hands, oi nicLiuiiKiua wnose mruw lins nipped Robinson by half a ; siep. nudges wpih uown hwhikiuk- Martin ran back Into short right to get under Amoros' high pop-up and fell as he caught the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SECOND Berra popped to Reese who made a nice running catch in short left field with his back to the plate. Slaughter filed to Amor os, Martin struck out but had to he tagged out when Campanella dropped the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS THIRD Furillo flied to Bauer. Campa- nella was called out on strikes. Maglie flied to Mantle. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. , YANKEES THIRD Robinson threw out McDougald, Carey fouled to Campanella to the right of home plate. Larsen also fouled to Campanelk alongside home plate. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS FOURTH Martin tossed out jilllnrti. Usose, attempting to ch;;': Ivs s . ing, bounced out wealvi u Martin. Snider was called out on strikes, Larscn's fifth strikeout victim. The Yankee risht-hander has been pitching throughout with out the benefit of a windup. a delivery he adopted in the middle of the regular season. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES FOURTH Robinson threw out Bauer. Col lins was called out, the third strike curving over the outside corner. Mickey Mantle slammed his third home run of the series just inside the foul pole into the lower right field stands. It was his eighth homer in series com petition. It was also the first hit by either side in this game. Berra lined to Snider who made a spectacular diving catch at his shoe tops. ...One run, one hit, no errors. none left. MICKEY MANTU .... socks horn run DODGERS FIFTH Robinson flied to Bauer. Mantle made a spectacular backhanded catch of Hodges' drive in deep left center. Amoros drove a long foul that barely missed being a home run, .the ball landing in the right field stands. Martin threw out Amoros. who became the I5tn consecutive Dodger to be retired. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES FIFTH Slaughter walked on a 3-1 pitch. It was the first base on balls is. sued' by either pitcher. Maglie charged off the mound for Mar tin's bunt and threw to Reese, forcing Slaughter at second. Mc Dougald hit a vicious liner that Reese leaped tor, deflected then caught it in a second stab. The shortstop then fired to Hodges doubling up Martin. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS SIXTH Furillo popped to Martin in short right. Martin also took care of Campanella s pop-up behind second. Maglie struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SIXTH Carey bounced a single over Maglie's head into center field. Larsen, with two strikes, bunted In front of the plate and was out on the sacrifice, Campanella to Gilliam covering first, rtnnpr rammed a single De- , third and short into left field scoring Carey. Collins lined a inula to right center, sending Bauer to third. Hodges gloved Mantle's sharp rap and stopped nn first to retire Mickey, then fired to Campanella and Bauer was hung up between third and home. Bauer was retired in a run idowni' 0 complete a double play, -i. , iinHmvt tn Camoa- nella to Robinson wno maae tne One run, three hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS SEVENTH McDougald grabbed Gilliam's low liner on a short hop and threw him out. Reese flied to Mantle. Snider skied to Slaughter. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SEVENTH Berra fouled to Robinson out aide the left field Una behind third. I (Coatlaaet tage 4) r 9 j Art ?; PL V1 1 T til
