PAGE FOUR
I h l I
I X T.M. Rf U.S. P.L OH.
I " ft IMS fcy MA Unk4. tM.
"Would it cause too much confusion if I just paid cash?" ;
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 houri to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. 1'rcp.
Baker 57 41
Kugcne 65 52 .21
Lakeview 50 43
Medford ., 5 52
Newport Ill 53 ,!H)
North Bend ...;.... 64 55 .87
Pendleton 64 . 49 . T
Portland Airp't .. 63 53 .17
Redmond 2 51
Roseburg 65 55 .28
Salem 65 52
Spokane 54 40
Store Sales
Show Gains
SAN FRANCISCO ifi - The Pa
cific Northwest showed a 3 per
cent Improvement in department
and apparel store sales during the
month ol January over the cor
responding month of 1957, the Fed
eral Reserve Bonk said today.
The brightest spot was Spokane,
which has shown a generally bet
ter than average picture in re
cent months. Spokane was up 10
per cent over January, 1957 sales.
Portland was up 7 per cent and
Eugene 9 per cent.
The downpull cuine from the
Western Washington side, with
only Seattle holding even. Tacomo
was off 5 per cent, Bcllinghnm
down 2 per cent and the other
Western Washington points off 14
per cent.
Yakima dropped 6 per cent and
Walla Walla' 1 per cent as the,
Eastern wasnington-Norinern Ida
ho area reported a plus 6 for the
month.
A minus trend was general
through the rest of the Pacific
Coast area, with downtown Oak
land the darkest spot of all, down
15 per cent. Los Angeles dropped
10 per cent and San Francisco 5
per cent.
Abortion
Case Set
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - Dis
trict Attorney Thomas C. Lynch
said today he will probably pre
sent evidence in an abortion case
against a Stanford University pre
medical student to tonight's Grand
Jury meeting.
The student, Gerald Pacheco,
25, son of a Paradise dentist, was
released on $1,000 bail Sunday af
ter spending a night in City Pris
on. Pacheco was arrested in the
home of an Ingleside District
housewife Saturday afternoon. Po
lice said he was negotiating lo
perlorm an illegal operation. They
said he had previously bungled
an attempt at abortion and that
his "patient" nearly died, lt was
this incident that led to his ar
rest. Practically all children in Nor-
way and most adults take a
spoonful of cod liver oil dally.
3m &
((f wtt
(L
'I know it my bedtime
tell me one thing are
I
BUDGET
ACCOSTS
TO SUIT
Knight Asks
Special Meet
SACRAMENTO l'P - Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight has issued a
call for a special session of the
Legislature to raise educational
standards in public schools.
Knight disclosed in a speech to
Redwood Empire- publishers at
Cloverdale Sunday that he will
ask the lawmakers lo consider in
March two areas of educational
need:
1. Legislation lo increase dras
tically the number of required
courses in academic subjects in
high .schools and the amount of
time spent in basic subject mat
ter instruction in elementary
schools.
2. Enabling legislation so that
California may participate in
President kisenhower s proposals
for federal scholarships.
"I submit that California can
not wait for others to get on with
the job of shoring up our educa
tional standards," Knight said.
He said he was not proposing
that the Legislature increase ap
propriations Uo schools which al
ready take 40 per cent of the
state's two billion dollar budget.
Knight said he hoped a special
session can put meat on the
bones of our education structure"
particularly by increasing the
minimum requirements in
schools for reading, writing,
guagc study, arithmetic
civics.
high
Ike's Faith
Remains Firm
WASHINGTON Wi - President
F.isenhowcr said Monday that
"America is strong, America is
healthy" and this is "no time to
listen to the people who are men
of little faith, little spirit."
Kisenhower spoke to a national
food conference, but his words
appeared boiimcd directly at for
iner President Marry S. Truman.
At u Democratic money raising
dinner in his honor, Truman lit
into the Kisenhower administra
tion Saturday night. He said it had
urtnigm live years ot economic
misrule which produced a Re
publican recession in the United
Mutes and had damaged confi
dence in this country overseas.
Hitting back without the use of
names, Kisenhower said the na
tion is stronger man it is repre
sented to be by people who are
walling about conditions.
lhese are times lor courage
and common sense. Kisenhower
said. These, he said, can prevent
what he acknowledged is an eco
nomic dip from becoming serious.
Other Republicans started snip
ing back angrily over the week
end, but the White House said Ki
senhower had no comment.
Then he went over to the Statler
Hotel to extend ereotinns In the!
j food conference and cut loose a
I bit.
2i
t H fl u 0i
X 'tH ' !-. -
and I'm going right up! Juit
you going to marry him?"
krr;.r ....
if A
Reds Veto
Return Of
Airliner
PANMl'NJOM. Korea (LP) -
The United Nations demanded to
day, and the Communists prompt
ly relused, prompt return ot the j
Korean airliner and its 34 pas- i
sengers and crew highjacked by
communist agents jast week.
Two Americans piloted the j
plane.
The 90-minute meeting of the
Military Armistice Commission I
in this town in the demilitarized
zone between North and South
Korea broke up in a wrangle
over the competence of the com
mission to discuss the incident.
Maj. Gen. Olaf Kyster, senior
U. S. delegate, claimed the com
mission was empowered to take
up the Incident because he said
the hijacking was a violation of
the Korean armistice.
Kyster demanded the Reds pre
sent the passengers before the
commission to be ."individually
Investigated" about the circum
stances of the incident.
Kyster told the Communists the
Red agents "clearly violated" the
armistice agreement by forcing
the plane to fly into North Korea.
North Korea's Maj. Gen. Kang
Sango Ho angrily rejected the de
mand. The Communists refused lo
return the plane or its passengers
last week. They insisted that the
case was the subject of direct ne
gotiations between the govern
ments of North and South Korea.
Some 30 Communist newsmen
who attended the meeting told
western correspondents that all
the persons aboard the plane are
well.
The Red reporters said the
cie wand passengers are in Py
ongyang, the Communist capital,
have received new clothing and
are receiving all possible hu
manitarian treatment."
The plane was piloted by Wil
lis P. Ilobbs, Vallejo, Calif. Air
Force Lt. Col. Howard W. Mc-
Clellan, Buchanan, Mich., was the
'co - pilot
Burglars Loot
City Houses
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Burg
Inrs were at work again during
the weekend in San Francisco's
exclusive Pacific Heights district,
taking at least $10,000 in jewelry
in one job.
John R. Melcalf, an insurance
executive, returned with his family
from a skiing trip to find burg
lars had ransacked the upper
rooms of their home.
He estimated the loss at approx
imately $10,000, including a $3,000
emerald bracelet and other jewel
ry. Burglars also broke into the
home of Iauiu L. Fuller or., a
puint company executive, and
took an adding machine and a
case of whisky.
The Fuller home was robbed of
$10,000 in valuables less than two
months ago.
Since Christmas, there have
been five major burglaries In the
Pacific Heights area, with loot to
talling nearly $42,000.
Navy Pledges
Smog Battle
WASHINGTON (UP) Sen.
Thomas H. Kuchel (R-CaliU has
announced that the Navy has as
sured him it would "vigorously
pursue all feasible means" of
eliminating smog in the San Fran
cisco Bay Area.
Kuchel had complained to the
Navy that its Treasure Island in
stallation was not cooperating
with local air pollution control
agencies.
Rear Adm. R. N. Smool, depu
ty chief of naval operations, told
Kuchel that his service hoped to
have most Navy sources of smoR
in the Ray Area eliminated within
"weeks." He added that studies
I are being made lo see what can
be done about the toughest re
"mining source, the fire fighting
j school on Treasure Island
Truman Gleeful
Over GOP Comments
NEW YORK Wi Former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman chuckled
Monday over Republican reactions
to his Saturday night speech in
Washington and said: "You know,
a stuck pig always squeals."
In further commenting on GOP
criticism of his speech in which
he blamed the Eisenhower admin
istration for the domestic reces
sion and reverses in international
affairs Truman said "That s the
customary reaction, lt was weak
and it olfcred nothing construc
tive." Funerals
CODY
Funeral services lor Wayne F.arl
i Bill) Cody will take place from
the chapel of Ward s Mamath Fu
neral Home on Tuesday. Febru
ary 25. 1958 at 2 p.m.. the Rev.
James V. Overdorff officiating
Commitment service and interment
in Klamath Memorial Park.
LOWER
NEW YORK i.f foltee prices
are moving lower again.
Over the weekend, G t n t r a 1
Foods Corp. trimmed the whole
sale price of its Maxwell House
coffee three cents a pound. The
company's Maxwell House division
n the nation's largest distributor
ot vjcuum paiked coifee.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
Obituary
RARIIXY
Nora K. Rahilly, 65. died Feb
ruary 23 in Lakeview. She was
born April 27, 1892, in Lakeview
and was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Barry. She was I
married July 19, 1917. to David
R. Rahilly, who survives. Other
survivors are four sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Moss, Lakeview: Mrs. Han
nah Jacobs, Sheldon Refuge, Ne
vada; Mrs. Kate Daly, Haywood.
California; Mrs. Mary Shanahan,
San Francisco. Recitation of the
Holy Rosary at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
February 25. at the Ouslev-Oster-
man Chapel. Requiem Mass at 10
a.m. Wednesday, February 26. at
St. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Pallbearers will be Harry Anth-
ony. Con Lynch, Mike Deely. Jer-
ry Barry Jr., Lloyd Ogle and John
Buell.
ROZUM
Edward Rudolph Rozum, 65, na
tive of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 18 years,
died here February 22, 1958. Sur
vivors include the widow, Lillian
of this city: a son, Maximillion
of Tulelake; daughters. Mrs. Ar
thur E. Anderson and Mrs. Leon
ard McGill of this city; also five
grandchildren. Mr. Rozum was a
member of the Sacred Heart
Church and Klamath Falls Aerie
No. 2090, F. O. Eagles. Funeral
services Wednesday, February 26.
at 9:30 a.m. from Sacred Heart:
Church. Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary will take place from Ward's
Klamath funeral Home Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
Grid Star
Takes Life
HAYWARD, Caiif. ' UP i Police
investigated today the death of land planned to make an appear
Dean Henry Detton, 49, former ance at the conference later in the
football star from Utah who wonl
the professional world wrestling
title in tne late 30s.
in an apparent suicide, ueuon s;
body was found hanging by a rope
in the back room of his tavern
Sunday by his wife, Malinc, and
his son, Dean Jr. There were no
notes.
Police said Detton apparently
fitted the noose around his neck
and kicked a stool away. He lived
with his family in Hayward and
operated the Turf Club.
It was Detton's second attempt
at suicide. Police' said that two
months ago he threw himself at
a moving train but was only
slightly injured. Mrs, Detton said
he talked frequently of "ending it
all" because business was ioor.
Detton won the wrestling title
from Bronko Nagurski, former
Ail-American football player at the
University of Minnesota. Detton
held the title for several years.
Daughter Born
To Pearsons''
Jack Pearson, Herald and News
ad-staffor, and his wile, Helen,
have a new addition to the family,
Ramona Louise, who was born in
tho Klamath Valley Hospital Sun
day. Cool and calm, for this was the
Pearson's third, Jack said that
"I don't know how much space
she'd take up, but she weighs 6
lbs., IS ozs."
The Pearsons, who live at 510
Mt. Pitt Street, have Greg, 25
months, and Lori, 15 months. Pear
son has been an ad man for t h e
past five years.
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1
NEW OFFICERS of the North Laic County Water Users
Association, elected at the second annual meeting, are,
from the left, Jack Kittredge, secretary-treasurer; Owen
Pitcher, vice chairman, end Howard McGee, chairman, all
of Fort Rock. Photo by Parks, Fort Rock
Food Seen As Powerful
Force In World Peace
WASHINGTON UP Vice Presi
dent Nixon said Monday that in
the world struggle between free
dom and slavery, "food may well
prove to be a more decisive
weapon pian satellites."
Nixon made the comment in a
brief breakfast speech before the
National Food Conference, where
he substituted for President Eisen
hower. The President canceled his
scheduled speech in order to fly
to Phoenix, Ariz., to take Mrs.
Kisenhower to a vacation spot.
Kisenhower returned to Washing-
ton Monday morning, however.
s;
Nixon said tne united stales is
militarily stronger than the Soviet
Union and away aneati in jndus.
trial production.
"We have in our power," he
said, "the ability to wage a win-
Homes To
Be Destroyed
OAKLAND, Calif. (UP)- Two
S50.000 homes that began slipping
down a cliff overlooking Lake
Merritt underwent demolition to
day because of the threat they
posed to residents below.
Mayor Clifford Rishell ordered
the houses razed after they
slipped more than six feet down
the 150-foot cliff Sunday.
The owners, Meyer Lightner
and Phillip Schreibner, agreed to
the demolition. Both houses were
insured. The mayor promised the
city would make a settlement to
the owners. - ,
"The houses had to be destroyed
because of the danger to the peo
ple beiow," Mayor Rishell said.
Earlier, two apartment houses
and a house immediately below
the slide area had to be vacated.
Also endangered by the slide
was the home of Charles Soda, a
neighbor of Lightner's and Schrei
bners. A construction crew shored
up the foundation of his house
arid Soda "hoped" it would be all
right.
The trouble began last Thurs
day when a sewer line burst un
der an overload of rain water,
flooding the hillside.
atoard the
unskine Special
PUT AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES
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OUT OF WASHDAY If
SEE YOUR FAVORITE APPLIANCE DEALER!
THI CALIFORNIA OR ICON POWER COMPANY
A Wttfn Cmpoy Mrird and operottd by H ester Ptepi
ning war against poverty and hun
ger throughout the world."
He said the U.S. economy is
free, sound and "much too strong
to be talked into a depression by
any group of politicians."
The conference brought together
some 800 representatives of food
industries, agricultural groups and
other interested citizens for the
promotion of nutrition and good
diet habits in America.
At the opening of the one-day
session, Charles B. Shuman, pres
ident of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation, said the meeting
would "focus public attention on
the importance of food and the
great danger which faces the
American people by their careless
or unknowing attitude toward hu
man nutrition.
Nixon, who admitted he had been
reading up on the subject of nu
trition, cited what he had read
about the importance of eating a
good breakfast.
He said it was particularly im
portant for politicians. Nixon ex
plained that eating a good break
fast was supposed "to reduce
irritability," and this would be
good for politicians because they
wouldn't lose their tempers when
they read what their opponents
said about them in the morning
papers. ,
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon More rain
Monday night and Tuesday; mild.
Highs 54-62: low Monday nighl
42-52. Coastal winds becoming
southeasterly and increasing a
little Monday night.
Eastern Oregon Few showers
Monday night and Tuesday; mild.
Low Monday night 36-46; high
Tuesday 48-58.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Showers and some partial clearing
Monday night; occasional rain
Tuesday. Highs 55-60; low Monday
night 40-45.
Baker and vicinity A few show
ers and partial clearing Monday
night and Tuesday. Low Monday
night 30-36: high Tuesday 50-56.
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Republican Ire Aroused
By Truman Broadside As
Retaliation Move Sparks
WASHINGTON (UP) - Hepubli-lday of George Washington, "the
cans today trumpeted a massive man who never torn .
retaliation against former Presi- All defended President Eisen
dent Truman's "give 'em hell" bower's defense, domestic and
denunciation of the Eisenhower j foreign policies. Most compared
administration. I economic conditions m the past
They charged that Truman in i Roosevelt and Truman ladministra
iney cnargeu Mu i.in unfavorab y with conditions
nis jeuerson-jacmun vay ay"-", - ----- ...rront hiiin
u ;ii f "Him.a.rtanceieven in the current ousiness
oratory." forgetful about flaws in
his own administration, insincere
about civil rights and callous to
ward the unemployed.
President Eisenhower had no
comment on Truman's attack.
His press secretary. James C.
Hagerty. said when told by a re
porter that the President seemed
to be the only Republican with
nothing to say:
"We let other people comment
on it."
A spokesman for the Republican
National Committee confirmed
that the almost unprecedented av
alanche of mimeographed anti
Truman broadsides was somewhat
coordinated from committee head
quarters.
"We decided we should not
stand for being belabored," he
said.
"We felt we couldn't just take
this we should answer him."
Led by GOP National Chairman
Meade Alcorn, the Republicans
charged Truman with raising a
"red herring" and with uttering
"typical Truman claptrap . . . wild
and reckless charges . . . carping,
oettv criticism."
Many chided the former Demo
cratic President for making nis
"untruthful" speech on the birth-
On The Record
KI.AMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
(URLS
PEARSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack D. Pearson, February 23. in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
welgning 0 IDS., 9 ozs.
BOYS
HOLZHOUSER Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Holzhouser. February 22,
In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a ion
weighing 7 ids.. lU'i ozs.
WHIflHT Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil A. Wriffht. February 22. In the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh
ing 9 lbs., 3 ozs.
LLOYD Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Lloyd, February 22, In the Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a son weighing
o Ins., :i' ozs.
MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Moore. February 21. in the Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a son weighing
0 lbs in; ozs.
HOPE Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Hope, February 33, In the Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a son weighing
a IDS., JU',3 ozs.
IMS ROI'NDUP
Girls. 6; Boys, TO.
Tune In! Sunday 1 - 2 PM
KFLW and KFJI
Simultaneously en 2 Radios
for Sensational
STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
CORRECTION
that portion of our ad in Sunday's paper
which read . . . Va" Sheetrock . . . 5c sq. ft.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
Va" Sheetrock 5Vae sq. ft
Basin Bldg. Materials
4784 So. oth
'9
You Work Lent An Independent Research Or
ganization Ha$ Proved That A Clothes Dryer
Can Save The Averaye Homemaker 20 8-Hour
Days Of Work In One Year I
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1958
slump.
In his best Republican-baiting
form. Truman accused the admin
istration of leading the nation into
a "Republican recession" that
threatens economic disaster, of
weakening U.S. defenses, and of
damaging the Free World alliance
in its handling of foreign policy.
Knife, Fork
Program Set
Members of the Klamath Knife
and Fork Club will have the op
portunity this evening at 6:45 in the
Willard Hotel to see and listen to
the man many of them have heard
each Sunday morning broadcast
over the nationwide CBS network
from Temple Square, Salt Lake
City.
Their guest of honor is Richard
L. Evans, more intimately known
for his Sunday morning broadcast
of "Music and the Spoken Word,"
with the Tabernacle Choir and
organ.
Each Sunday morning since uug,
Evans, one of the Council of Twelve
of the Mormon Church has done
the "spoken word" on this pro
gram. He is said to be the most
consistently heard man in radio
today.
Radio, however, is not Evans'
lone endeavor. He spends
much time writing, and his many
well received books indicate he is
a master of the written word as
well as the oral.
From 1946 to 1952 he was a
feature writer for Hearst's King
Features Syndicate. Today he is
widely known for his weekly syn
dicated newspaper column which
is circulated in millions of Ameri
can homes.
The author of seven books,
Evans also does free lance writing,
and many of his articles have ap
peared in Reader's Digest, Coro
net, Look, the Encyclopedia Britan
nica and other periodicals.
O Newspaper
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