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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1953 Dog Will Get Chance To See All The Evil PASADENA, Calif. (API King Boy, a German shepherd, has to face life today just like the rest of Us. Neighbors complained because the dug's owner Mrs. Nancy tw ins, 58, blindfolded the animal when she took him for walks. Of ficers told her, "No more blind folds." "1 just didn't want King Boy to see all the evil there is in the world," Mrs. Ewing said. "I didn't want him to see bad pi'oplc." SON WILL PAY BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP)-Mayor C. Douglas Cairns said his 16-year-old son, who was fined (26.70 for speeding, will have "to work this summer to pay me back." Charles A. Cairns pleaded guilty to speeding three days after he received his drivers hcease. Gramma Talks Talks, Talks, Talks, Talks FAYETTEVILLK, N. C. AP "Mother." said Mrs. J. C. Mc- Cauley's son, "here's a time for you to get something for all that lahhenng you do. So the 4!-year-old grandmother gabbed 2K hours, 44 minules n: station WKI.B's talkathon race for S1.500 in prizes and broke the 27'j hour world record claimed by Mrs. Louis Grant, 27-year-old sec retary who quit Tuesday after noon. "I can still talk, but I felt like it was time to quit," said Mrs McCaulcy last night after yielding the microphone to red-haired Mrs. Arthur Catts, a housewife. Said Mr. McCaulcy: "I always knew 1 had a champion." DOORB CPN 6:30 P. M. 7 ?.'UrtrA THE MOST EXPLOSIVE MOTION PICTURE ' IN 25 YEARS! KIRK DOUGLAS In "NTHS OF CLOW co-sllmni RALPH Mf HER ADOIPHE MENI0U mlbl HOflGt MACRuwY WAYNE' WORK IS sctewuuy by stinley KuDtick. caiocr Wiiimcum fit. w r.-wrfltatt 7. m a mj h&&.vHL. JB "Shoot the whol damn regiment t" 'F'Skr'. ' reme' ! General... S now the Colondgje CO-FEATURE urn mmm wm iiiMrnmtihiiiitfa'-iifiAii' MM ' I LEX BARKER-ANNE BANCROFI-MAMlf WN m-m Construction Hike Noted WASHINGTON (API The government reported today that new construction activity last month totaled 4.1 billion dollars, a 10 per tent increase over April. The commerce and labor de partments said this preliminary estimate was in line with seasonal expectations. For the first five months of this ear the dollar volume of con struction was estimated at 17.7 billion dollars, about the same as a year ago. Private construction thus far in was about 1 per cent lower than a year ago. However, public construction jumped about 4 per cent during the same period. largely because of increased spending for highways and mili tary housing. The dollar volume of residen tial construction in the first five months of this year was down about 1 per cent from the same period a year ago. the industrial construction, by contrast, was off 21 per cent. During May, the government estimated, one billion dollars was spent on new dwelling units. This was 6 per cent higher than the April figure but the amount for the first five months of the year was 2 per cent lower than in the corresponding portion of 19o7. Power Failure Sank Submarine . HONOLULU (AP)-The execu tive officer of the submarine Stickleback says its own power failure on a dive was responsible for its being rammed and sunk by the destroyer escort Silver- stein. Lt. Robert W. Dickieson told a naval court of inquiry yesterday that after the power failure, the submarine's crew barely was able to halt its plunge by hand-operating its diving planes. When the vessel rose, it was rammed. That was last Thursday. All 74 enlisted men and eight of ficers were rescued, ihe ships were on antisubmarine maneuvers. Dickieson gave no theories on cause of the power failure. Radio - TV Log Complete weekly radio and television logs may be found in Basin Living, the tabloid sec tion of Sunday's Herald and News. Be sure to read Basin Living this Sunday and every Sunday for a roundup of Klam ath Basin living and to save the radio television log for future reference. NY Man Goes On Long Hike NEW YORK (AP)-Eicht hun dred miles is a long walk just to deliver a letter, but Max L. Cowan takes things like that in his stride. Cowan started hiking from Chi cago last May 17 and arrived here Tuesday. A former amateur boxer and hiking enthusiast, he averaged 42 miles a day. Cowan, 45-year-old Utica, N. Y. stockbroker, yesterday presented a letter from Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago, to Mayor Rob ert F. Wagner. The Chicago offi cial invited Wagner to attend tne Pan American Games to be held there in August 1959. Cowan, employed by the Mo hawk Valley Investing Co. in Utica, is 5 feet 5'i and weighs 155 pounds. He said he lost about 12 pounds, On weekends at home, Cowan said, he usually takes 40-mile hikes. IN ENGLAND Mrs. Eileene Barry, Eastside, has received a cablegram from Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Shipstead, her daughter and son-in-law, that they arrived at the Mapleton Hotel in London. They had left Los An geles by plane only a day prior. The couple will tour various Eur opean countries on a trip which is expected to last until August Germany, Italy, Norway, Ireland and England are among locations on a projected itinerary. Mrs. Shipstead is the former Anne Bar ry and well known among many friends in Lakeview. Her husband will visit relatives in Norway. Possibility Democrats May Control State Legislature SAN FRANCISCO (AP) With at least 11 seats in the Assembly and five in the Senate sewed up in the primary election. Demo crats see their first chance since 1889 for control of both houses of the California Legislature. Despite the Democratic trend in the primary, a tight battle for both houses was expected in the November general election. The Democrats need to pick up only one seat in the 40-member Senate, where 21 districts are at stake this year. A special election will be held in November to replace the late Democratic Sen. Earl I). Desmond of Sacramento. The Senate was split 20-20 in the 1957 and 1958 sessions, but the Democrats had nominal control The Democrats now are assured of 16 seats this fall, the Republi cans of nine. . A switch of four seats would be needed to upset the 43-37 Repub lican majority in the Assembly. Besides nine Assembly districts where Democratic incumbents were unopposed. Democrats Thomas J. MacBride of Sacra mento and Robert W. Crown of Alameda won reelection with dou ble nominations. In addition, Democrats Pauline Davis of Portola, Vernon Kilpat rick of Lynwood, Augustus F. Hawkins of Los Angeles, Charley1 V. Porter of Compton, Don A. Allen Jr. of Los Angeles, and Vin cent Thomas of San Pedro were slightly ahead in incomplete re turns on the GOP ticket. The Republicans had only two sure Assembly seats Richard H. lcCollister of San Kaiael ana Glenn E. Coolidge of Felton both of whom were unopposed. In the Senate contests. Demo crats Alan Short of Stockton and Hugh P. Donnelly of Turlock and Republican Randolph Collier of Yreka swept to two-party victories. In Los Aneeles County's popu lous 38th District, Democratic Sen. Richard Richards handily won his own party's nomination and was challenging Republican Bradford Trenham on the GOP ticket. While both parties will fight to the wire this November for con trol of the Legislature, the par tisan split has not been the major division in recent years. The North-South sectional dis pute over the water rights issue, EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS finest Aid far the Handicapped Sturdily constructed and easily controlled, Everest & Jenning! Folding Wheel Chairs nd Walkers inspire complete confidence in the user, two ot many fine Everest Jen nings aids for the handicapped. AurtiM-Uad Deatar Rentals and Salei Currin's- for drugs 9th & Main Ph. TU 2-3475 g Folding J AdivtlafaU which deadlocked the last two sessions, saw Democrats and Re publicans aligned on both sides. Howev'er partisan control will assume major importance in I960, when the Legislature will redis trict the state on the basis of new census figures. OPEN bAILY 7:OD P. M liU'lPM life ENDS TONIGHT ! "and. God created, woman" Fearur At 7.SS l 10:30 TOMORROW, 4k i i T'MCKHuOTVlAkV m mm una ' w I -if nrii inn I Banna cpen 6:30 p. m. iiiMI : ,rwi' j "Gainst WE FOR - -;v ! 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