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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1958)
PAGE FOUR ,.; v. "tf you really are in lovt with that silly actress, aren't yeu wasting time going steady with me?" Candidate List For California Br JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press Staff Correspondent 8ACRAMENTO (- Barring last minute switches, the lineup ef candidates seeking the top sev en political offices in the state is just about complete. Between now and March 29, the last day to file official declarations ef candidacies, there may be some unexpected switches. But as of this moment, this is the way the .June J primary election ballot will look: a . Governor Republican: William T. Knowland; Democrat Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. U.S. Senator Republican : Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco, war ren K. Atherton, Stockton attor LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Jan. 28. 195 Receipts: Cattle 172. Hogs 111. Sheep 22. Compared last Tuesday slaugh ter cattle weaker to .50 lower: weaner .heifers 1.00 higher;, hogs .41 higher. Fed Steers: good-choice 22.10 13.M; ltd 20.80-21.00. red Heifers: good. 21.35-22.00: 1 std. 20.00-21.25. Cows: td., 18.40; cmd., 16.80 It. SO; utility 16.20-16.60; cutters, US0-14.00.' Built: utility and cmcl., 19.00 21.11 Veal Calves: hvy. killer calves, 4.10. Stockers and Feeders: steers, medium-good 22.25-23.40; heifers, medium-good, 20.60-21.80; steer calves, medium-good 23.50-24.25; heifer calves, good-choice 24.25 25.(0; one lot light heifers 92.00 per heed; feeder cows, 13.10-15.20; stock cows, one pair 215., common- medium 129-166. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.) 2t.l5-21.80; sows 15.40-17.00: wean er pigs, 12.00-20.50 per head: feed ers 22.00: bred sows, good 71. 15.; medium 42.-64. per head. Sheep: medium 17.75-20.00. Reported by Ray Petersen county agent. STOCKTON (UP- FSMNS) Cattle salable 25. Utility 1,165 lb Holitein heifer 18, utility dairy type COWS 15.25-16.50. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. Market tested. Sheep salable none. un C Of C Lists Meet Action DUNSMUIR - Dedication of Dunsmulr's new post office as a postal distribution center was as sured William Welch, postmaster, st a meeting of the Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce last week. The date for this event will be set later. Ed Scribner was named mem bership chairman at the meeting. Dom Sirianni was appointed chairman of s committee to locate evailsble property adjacent to the new freeway to advertise Duns muir. Retention of the present sign at the southern approach to Duns muir was aulhori7ed. Arrsi.'ements were made to al low Boy scouts and Girl Scouts te use available store windows for the celebration of Scout Month during February. Inquiry into the roadside rest profram was delegated to Dom Sirlenni. Siskivou County supervis en recommended roadside rests adjacent to Highway 99 free way to the Stale Legislature three years ago. Sirianni said, and there is no indication of action yet. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54 57 17 M Dslly Track Ore. 11 17 PeUy Rail Or7 I j D'sUy Truck cOif. is 24 belly Rail Csllf. t j Dally Total " ' ORE. CAUF. it 44 Mutely TeUI 1475 lost Seesea'i Tetal 44M 4785 r I -l.j. T.H. ic.Ut-U. f.f C tt&l by NA tMnM. kM. Takes Shape Primary Race ney and former national command er of the American Legion: Demo cratCongressman Clair Kngle of Red Bluff, Tehama County. Lieutenant Governor Repub lican: Harold J. (Butch) Powers, incumbent; Democrat Glenn M Anderson of Hawthorne, former state assemblyman and ex-chair man of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee. Attorney General Republican: Assemblyman Caspar W. Weinber ger of San Francisco; Congress man Patrick J. Hillings of Ar cadia; Attorney Ralph II. Plan teen of Sacramento, former dep uty director of the State Depart ment of Employment; Democrat Superior Judge Stanley Mosk of Los Angeles, executive secretary to California's only Democratic governor in the 20th Century, and State Sen. Robert I. McCarthy of ban Francisco. Controller Republican: Robert C. Kirkwood, incumbent: Demo cratAlan Cranston. Los Altos, first president of the California Democratic Council. Treasurer Republican: A. Ron ald Button, incumbent; Democrat Bert A. Belts, a certified public accountant from ban Diego. Secretary of State Republican: Frank M. Jordan, incumbent: Democrat: Henry (Hank) Lopez, Harvard-educated Los Angeles at torney. Although both Knowland and Brown will crossfile for the cii bernatorial prize, neither man ex pects a serious challenge from the other in June in winning his own party's nomination. The real test between the two will come next November. Before hnielit dropped out of I the race for governor, Knowland! had expected to divide his time between being minority leader in the U.S. Senate and campaigning in Calilornia during the current session of Congress. But proof that he no longer (eels It would be worthwhile or necessary to campaign heavily be fore the June primary came in a brief announcement from the sen ator last week that he has can celed a scheduled campaign tour February 9-19. Knowland said his "official re sponsibilities" in W a h i n g t o n made it necessary for him to stav close to Capitol Hill. But he said he hoped to be able to make some speaking appearances in California during the Easter week recess of Congress. A check of sentiment among leaders and strategists in both parties produced the following ov ernight line for the June primary, odds probably no more reliable than the winter book rating for a Kentucky Dcrbv: Knowland and Brown oddson to win their own party nominations and runoff in November; Knight and Christopher leading for the GOP senatorial nomination with Knight having a slight edge at the moment end Engle a cinch to win the Democratic nomination: Powers a heavy favorite to win the GOP nod for lieutenant gov ernor and rated a chance to win both party nominations in junc; "l'' ms only, and do not m Weinberger and Hillings a tossun ' l."'0 hosc "sl.nK prlva,c lPerty. for attorney general. Mosk lead- ing McCarthy tor the Democratic nomination; Kirkwood and Cran ston a probable November runoff: incumocms K'uion ana Jordan! rated I chance to capture both! parly nominations in June from ' Betts and Lopez, both political un knowns. On The Record KLAMTn ri.n niRfHft lilRI.S RTFVENS Born lr Mr anil Mr Wtllum SMtvfni, January as. in thr Klamath Valliy Hoapltal, a daughter wttfhlnff 6 lha . IS nra has noiNurr Rlrla. SO. Bo a. 33. WHO CAN YOU TRUST? HICKORY. N. C. U'Pi-Xight jailer Arnie James Smith. 50. was out of a )oh and in trouble with his former employers today. An alcoholic beverage control agent, "jailed" so he could watch Smith, caught the jailer selling moonshine. ACE TV 1140 Riverside PHONE TU 4-3581 Obituary HALLETT Charles Crawford Hallett, 70. na tive of Wisconsin, resident of Cen tral Point, died there January 27, 1958. Survivors include his widow, Mabel of Central Point; a son, Charles Rogers of this city; sis ters, Hazel Anderson of Hender son. Nevada. Clara Kent of Butte Falls, Oregon and Violet Palm of this city. Funeral services will take place from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Fri day, January 31 at 10 a.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Calm Returns To Prison DEER LODGE, Mont, - Calm returned to the Montana State Prison today, but officials took disciplinary action to insure rebellious convicts will return to a normal routine. "They're being denied all priv ileges until they're ready to go back to work." Warden Fay O. Burrell said. The indications are the 275 inmates who took part in a 30-hour demonstration were re solved to do that, he said. Although Burrell denied he knew a reason for the rebellion that developed out of ' a sitdown strike, a Montana legislator said he learned of dissatisfaction at the prison last week. Rep. Lloyd E. Barnard (D- Valley). chairman of the Montana Legislative Council's Prison sub committee, said the convicts told his group last Wednesday that they were unhappy with working conditions. There had been a sit- down strike the day before, Bar nard said. The investigator said inmates had complained of being locked in prison workshops during a working day and that prison offi cials were themselves at odds. He did not elaborate. Burrell's administration was criticized by Atty. Gen. Forrest II. Anderson, a Democratic mem ber of the Prison Commission. Burrell is a Republican appointee. ine attorney general charged Burrell "is no more capable of managing the prison now than he was before the riot last July 30 Burrell said the latest outbreak could be a result of "soft meth ods" used by Anderson in bring ing the riot to an end six months ago. The convicts were given food In their cells yesterday afternoon, after breakfast Monday. There was no violence during the strike. AL Concert Plans Listed DUNSMU1R The American Le gion annual oratorical contest for District 2 will be held in the Dunsmuir High School auditorium at 10:30 a.m. pn Friday. February 14, Harry French, district oratori cal contest chairman, has an nounced. The Constitution of the United Stales is the traditional snpech topic, but high school students participating are given a wide choice of approach. French said. Prizes start at district level and progress to a $4,000 college schol arship for the top speaker in the national finals, he stated. George Stcltor of Redding, dis trict commander, will be present at the contest when high school stu dents chusen as contestants will give both prepared and extempo raneous speeches. A luncheon given by Epps unit for contestants, judges and spon sors will follow the contest. Forest Campers Total Revealed McCLOl'D Campers in the Mc Cloud district of the Shasta Trin ity national forests camped 1,026 times in the United States Forest Service camps with each camp be ing occupied for an nverngc of five days during 1937. An esti mated 15.000 hunters and Usher-1 men spent .13.000 days in the public camps, ana approximately 1.000 campfire permits were issued, according to the McCloud ranger district. Comparison of 1956 use of the ramps with l!l."7 show less people on vacation and double the num ber of picnic parties in the area. These ligures are for the forest olticials stated. TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Arthur Gerlnch. district fishery agent lor the enmn rammilnn ; in Klamath Falls, is expected to be released this week from Provi-I flfnt'O llncmtol in II- V. ......(.... ,,, . (,, uaiiu. lie ntt j been there for treatment of injuries I received December 10 when the vehicle in which he was riding L v- sideswiped by a truck on icy Payments. a m ON See (HJEEB, J. W. KERNS 734 So. trti HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Report On Red Military Situation Given By Scribe Editori Note Does Russia struggle among its army, navy and air force? Who is Eisen hower's opposite number as military chief? What is the chain of command? United Press put those Questions to its chief re porter there. By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW (UP) The intcrservice. rivalries between the armed forces characteristic of America are virtually non-existent in nussia. i There are two main reasons: 1. There is a truly unified mill tary command. 2. Final absolute power rests in trie Communist party. from the very foundation of the Red Army in 1918, the Communist party has controlled and directed the armed services and has not permitted emergence of a profes sional soldier class which might claim Independent political power it was true under Lenin and it is true under Khrushchev. Until Marshal Georgi Zhukov became defense minister, top command of the unified armed services had been held by a sol dier whose background actually Diplomatic Lag Reported WASHINGTON Ifl - New York food broker Paul W. Sayres said today U.S. diplomatic activity in India compares most unfavor ably with that of the Soviets." And, he added, U.S.-Indian re lations in diplomatic, economic and social areas "have deterio rated dangerously." Sayres, who said he went to In dia at his own expense to investi gate food shortages and problems, quoted an unidentified high offi cial of the U.S. Embassy in. India as telling hnn: In your talks-with the Indian officials, you must al ways remember that you treat them like 12-year-old children By contrast, Sayres said, he found top Indian officials to be "brilliant, well-educated, dedi cated men, many of whom were graduates of the leading univer sities of the world." "Our first-line diplomatic offi cials, such as Ambassador Ells worth Bunker, show a sympathet ic understanding of India's needs," Sayres said in his printed report. But he added: "Not one Ameri can official in India speaks Hin dustani, while many of the Rus sian representatives speak it flu ently. "Americans consider them selves as aloof outsiders while the Soviets do - everything in their power to win friends; among all classes of Indians. Unless this nation helps India. Sayres said, "the most important free nation on the teeming conti nent of Asia" may follow main land China into the Communist ranks. Mineral Club Elects Heads The Klamath Mineral Club, at a recent meeting, elected the follow ing as officers for the coming year: Mrs. Paul Kindvater, president: Clarence Cornett. vice president: Mrs. E. M. Cooper, secretary- treasurer, C. K. Wells, federation director; and J. C. Cleghorn, O. C. Rice, J. W. Vernon and Howard Allen, board of directors. Retiring officers are O. C. Rice, president, and Mrs. Paul Kind vater, vice president. The club meets on the last Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. in the chamber of commerce. All persons interested in rocks and minerals are invited to attend. ACCEPTS POST KLAMATH AGENCY - Elmo Miller, superintendent, announced Wednesday that Mrs. Sadie Pelland was transferring to duty at the Caldwell Indian Agency at Nespe lem, Washington, near Coulee Dam. Mrs. Pelland was employed in the realty division at the Klamath Agency, and expects to assume her new duties at Nespelem on February 1. N. J. Rosenboum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Cammtrta Ildi. 1111 Wtlnul Si. Ph. TU 4-303 er TU 4 3841 In Klamath Falls Since '44 "KuUget , AN 8-WAY BETTER DEAL J PIR ANNUM fl INTEREST VI TO AUGUST 1, 1951 1 TRADE-IN-ON CASH us Today! was heavier in party and govern ment service. And the ease with which Zhukov was removed on charges he had challenged the party's absolute control underlines that Russia's leaders can and intend to keep it that way. The Soviet Union lacks a con stitution commander-in-chief such as the American president. It was only during World War II when Stalin assumed the title, "supreme commander-in-chief," that author ity was vested in one man. Now the command is collective the Presidium of the Supreme thority in the party, it is the Cen ral Committee of the Communist party which has decisive control of the military. Nikita Khrushchev holds no for mal military post whatsoever. But as party chief responsible for The top man in the military es tablishment now is Marshal Red ion Malinovsky who replaced Zhup kov as defense minister.' Malinov sky is responsible to Premier Bul ganin who, in turn, is responsible to the Supreme Soviet and the Communist party. Much of Russia's missile re search was done by the "Academv of Artillery Sciences" as well, as the air force and naval scientific research institutes. Names of the top research di rectors have not been made pub lic. (If Russia does have one su preme missile chief, Shapiro does not know or could not file the fact.) The military budget is sub mitted by the defense minister to the equivalent of the cabinet which in turn submits it to the Supreme Soviet. But budgets are tirst approved by the party. Malinovsky runs the defense es tablishment from a rebuilt six story palace which was formerlv a czarist military academy. Lo cated live minutes walk from the Kremlin, the Bolsheviks renovated and enlarged it but it is still small compared to the Pentagon. GOP Slogan Change Asked WASHINGTON W - The 1956 Republican campaign slogan of "Peace, progress and prosperity" has a fourth "P" (for "prepared ness") in the 1958 version. William H. Rentschler of Illi nois, national campaign director of the Young Republican National buttle cry in a talk to some 300 loung Republicans attending a five-day leadership training scnooi. Rentschler said President Eisen hower got the campaign off to a good start in his speech last week in Chicago and added: "Now it's our job to get the story of Republi can peace, progress, prosperity, and preparedness across to the voters. We have high hopes that our efforts will reached a cres cendo in November and turn the tide in Congress." WB IIAVB TIIBKT ALL IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STHLWtS rum i SHEETS STWCTURil AMES OUMCSIKAKS KHOflCM STBl VTU-WMMESH CARS I POSTS rwamirfTTMS KM4 TIS I SPACBS rWMATNN NITS C0MXTI ACOSSORC NA1S Mints) RAO Pit (ALVAND9 Pit mmrws VEUCASM HUTS I KXT5 CAPSCKVS METAL FASflCRS 6ALVAHDB CAYBtT MANAGE PR RXKATJOK 6ATS I St5 COTTOri ROPE HAMU ROPE past axis SHOYaS"-' SLEKE RAMMERS WREOONS IARS OWN IKORSIMERS WHS AND US r3 rf H9. 1-2S few; 12S N 2 10 to Weather Toblt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Mai. Mia. Prep. Baker Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Roseburg Salem Spokane 41 33 .02 52 45 1.00 37 M M 47 M M 53 46 .84 53 47 .73 56 40 .01 55 4 5 .40 45 37 .35 50 42 .94 55 45 .51 47 34 .09 By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low nam Albuquerque 45 29 Atlanta 48 36 T. Bakersfield 64 42 Boise 44 38 .32 Boston 34 33 .29 Brownsville 75 50 .05 Chicago 31 25 T. Denver 46 26 Detroit 37 26 T. EI Centro 75 48 Fort Worth 49 34 .08 Fresno 62 43 Helena 41 26 .03 Kansas City 35 15 Los Angeles 70 51 Miami 67 58 .... Minneapolis 22 19 .02 New Orleans 58 45 .35 New York 40 37 Oakland 62 55 Oklahoma City 68 42 Pittsburgh 31 27 .08 Red Bluff 58 52 T. Reno 56 39 Salt Lake City 40 36 .02 Sacramento ,59 50 San Diego ' 09 52 San Francisco' 61 56 Seattle 52 43 .40 Spokane 47 34 .09 Stockton 60 47 Thermal 76 , 45 Tucson 65 38 Washington 45 31 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy with a few scattered show ers Wednesday night and Thurs day. Cooler. High Thursday 44- 52: low Wednesday 34-42. Gale wind warnings displayed along the coast for soouthwest or west winds 30-40 miles an hour, dimin ishing to 12-25 Thursday. . Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday with a few snow flur ries in mountains Wednesday night. Cooler Wednesday and Thursday. High Thursday 38-48 low Wednesday night 25-35. Windy early Wednesday night. Northern Oregon . Beaches Showers Wednesday night. Rainy Thursday. Wind south to south west 20-30 miles an hour decreas ing Wednesday night. Tempera ture range 45-58. Baker and vicinity Rainy periods through Thursday with some partial clearing. High Thurs day 40-45; low Wednesday night 26-34. 5-Day Forecasts Eastern Area Temperatures averaging -above normal with maximums 35-45 and minimums between 25 and 35. Greater pre cipitation than normal occurring mostly as rain Wednesday night with rain and enow predicted for the weekend. Western Area Temperatures averaging above normal with maximums 45-55 and minimums 32-42. Temperature should tend to orop Thursday rising again Saturday or Sunday. Precipitation greater than normal . occurring mostly aDoui Sunday. efomrl99 ft. boon !., Local Juvenile Office Reports 1,033 Cases Handled In 1957 Juvenile officer Francis Mathews today released statistics regarding his office during the past year. He said that a total of 1.033 cases were handled by the juvenile de partment of which 619 were delin quency and dependency cases. The remaining 414 were traffic viola tors. Mathews explained that the de pendency cases are those for which Party Slated By Lodges YREKA Knights of Pythias and Aurora Temple No. 53, Pythian Sisters, will stage a party in hon or of C. L. Churchill of Montague, who has been a member of the Knights for 50 years. Plans for the party were made during the meeting of the Pythian Sisters held recently which was presided over by Helena Schlueter, most excellent chief. The party will take place on January 29, and will feature a potluck dinner and pro gram. Bill Swigart of Montague is general chairman for the affair, with Mrs. Doris Robinson in charge of the entertainment. During the business session two new officers were elected and in stalled. Mrs. Jeanne was chosen as secretary, and Mrs Irene Will-; enbrink was elected as a three year trustee. The new officers were installed by Mrs. Marie Johnson, installing officer of the organiza tion. The evening's entertainment was the showing of slides of Hawaii taken by Mrs. Mae Howard and Mrs. Helena Schlueter, both of whom had made trips there last year. In keeping with the program theme, "A Knight in Hawaii," the tables in the dining room, . where refreshments were served, were decorated with leis, monkey trees and other decor of the tropics. The refreshment committee members were garbed in grass skirts and Hawaiian hats. Serving were Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Ruth Bar nett, Mrs. Alta Coatney and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schlueter. Square Dancers Hold Program YREKA Annrrwimatolv inn square dancers participated in the alumni dance, recently held at the nawKinsvuie nan, oy me uircle-N-Square Dance Club, which was given in honor of former members of the club. Mr. and Mrs Ralnh UMIIinmcnn i of Marysville were guests. an intermediate class in square dancing was started on Friday eve ning, January 24, with Chick Har rison as instructor. An invitation to attend the new class was extended to present members f the Unain. ner's class, and also to any other pci suns wisnmg a nrusn-up course. Future plans of the group are for a dance to hp hpM ary 1, with Doug Decker of Med ford as guest caller.- Also planned was a Valentine Day dance and potluck dinner to he helrl ruary 15 with Art Schuck as caller. 450 mor i;Sht SOLAR f FOUR-PACK TWO-YEAR' LIGHT BULBS Reduce light bulb costs as much as 50.i Multiply your economy! Buy three or more ! easy-to-etore Solar Four Packs. Every Solar ' j' 2 Year Light Bulb outlasts 4 regular bulbs' , . (based on 4 hours daily use). For office, ; etore. farm or factory. SOLAR FOUR-PACK? $1.98 Ret. 39c, Siies 4-12 Children's Panties 4 88' B 1 ft A Ejri i nvg. i.vv, ironing Doord v Pad & Cover Set 77 Silicone Cover Reflects More Heat 8 Only Green, Yellow, White Chenille BedSpreads 3 Very Specially Priced! j ; Loreis, 400 Count , Facial Tissues 4 - 88' Hurry! Quantities Limited ) ' You'll Alwiys Find More In A Newberry's Store WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1958 the cause or blame U laid direct ly to the home and not the ju venile, as differentiated from a 'delinquency case. He said that these 1.033 cases, wmcn involved 725 juveniles, reflect a drop of 108 cases as compared to 1956. Mathews said the 619 delinquen cy cases include 20 auto thefts, 26 for burglary or illegal entry, one involved in a robbery, and 98 in other types of theft, which he said included shoplifting, hubcap theft and gas theft. He added there were 23 juve niles involved in truancy, 85 ran away from home and were either reported here or apprehended here. Eighteen juveniles were termed un governable, 21 sex offenders, five who inflicted personal injury, 51 for carelessness or mischief -and 1 165 involved in other forms of de linquent behavior. On the dependency .side of the ledger. Mathews said that 77 ju veniles were victims of lack of ade quate care of support, 16 received abusive or cruel treatment, five' were in conditions Injurious to mor als and eight were involved in special proceedings. He s?id ihq were mental or adoption procec! inss. ' There were seven boys and three sirls committed to public institu tions for delinquent children and one to the Oregon State Hospital and three to private institutions. In 1957, according to Mathews figures, there were 191 children held in the juvenile home for a total of 3,150 child care days. Dur ing that time. 12,913 meals were served, he said. ; Moose Aid Needy Family CHICAGO CP Life began anew today for a .widowed mother and her nine children. They moved in to Mooseheart, a community 37 miles west of Chicago operated by the Loyal Order of Moose. Mrs. Opal Moon, .37, and her children will remain at the Child City: until each child has grad uated from high school. The youngest is 18 months old, the eldest 16 years. A Moose spokes man said the organization will spend more than $100,000 caring tor the family by time the young est child leaves, high school. Mrs. Moon, a resident of Seattle, arrived with her offspring yester day. She was widowed July 9, .1957, when her husband Benjamin died of heart seizure at Sitka, Alaska, where he had gone to establish himself in business. He left no in surance or estate. The father was a member of the Moose. '; ' PLUMBING Repairs Remadellaf e Drain Lines Seatia Teaks e New ar Old War e Free fitimatinf e Trailerhouie Plumelet Kimes Plumbing ft Heating 2720 So. 6th , TU 4-I4M than ordinary bulb . 77 82S Main MSMmcmirr luuum ma ot tern
