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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 ! C?' .- --T?V FRIGHT1 r
:ikH m&
WILLIAM PRINGT JIM BACKUS CHRISTINE V.Hllf
from Bon Bazaar!
mm
iiu
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
SHORTS $2 98
$329
JAMAICA
SHORTS
O Pedal Pushers
In Solids and Stripes
$298-$598
Smocks
W8
from
Two-Pieee
DRESSES
from
598
LovcW ArtweBt
O Wooden
Mnre
O Salad Bovs
O Trays
O Chopp9
Blocks
Ladies'
White Hats
$098 $098
Gifts for Father on His Day!
MEN'S SHIRTS
One group, long sleeve,
Dan River wrinkle-shed
combed cottons.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Short Sleeves - Large Selection
S98 $98
Ceramic
Wall Plaque
$98 Hoff
S2r Sox' if I
l'eehonf 1
7 o 10. H
"79c
With Raised Bird
Low, Low Prices
Plus
S&H Green Stamps
Yardage Sale!
Polished
COTTON Re9 986
Butcher
LINEN 44 inch' Reg- 98c yd
69c
,69c
Percales - 39c 4 49c
11 1 (kM
CLOSE-OUT!
These are odds-and-Ends1, mostly one of
a kind - at terrific reductions! Coffee
Tables, End Tables, Step Tables, Corner
Tables, Cocktail Tables - in mahogany,
cherrywood, walnut and light finishes -by
Mersman, Lane, Imperial and other'
famous makers!
Reg.
$14.95
STEP TABLE
Walnut $
2 only
Reg- CTcr Tinir
$69.50 '
Reg.
$74.95
STEP TABLE
STEPTABLE
rTcrtTini t
JILT lADLC
STEPTABLE
STEPTABLE
-STEPTABLE
STEPTABLE
Reg. '
$51.95
$52.50 -1
Reg.
$33.95
Reg.
$32.50
9
39
29
r29'5
by Imperial
Mahogany $ AA 95
by Imperial
1 Only
Mahogany $ 1
by Lane
1 on I
Mahogany $ AA 95
leather top 1
aaa
Lane, 1 only
Walnut, . $ A
by Imperial I V
I only
Mersman, $
with drawer
1 only
Mahogany $
1 only
95
95
Reg.
$26.50
Cherrywood $ t 95
Mersman
3 of these
19
9"
14
Reg. $21.95
COFFEE TABLES
2 Only
"Free Form" Styling,
Plasticized "Never-Mar"
Top
$95
each
1 Only Reg. $33.50
Matches $ A 95
Above y
1 Group
THREE TABLES
formerly priced
at $105.00!
"Trade Winds" Modern
in Spice Mahogany
Cocktail Table
2 Matching
STEP TABLES
Reg.
$30
Walnut, glass top Mersman
95
95
"COFFEE TABLE -14
Wrought Iron, Plastic Top
-"CORNER TABLE - '9
Two Matching Step Tables, Light Finish ea. $5.95
"Fireside Modern", large size
" CORNER TABLE s14"
Matching Step Table and
COFFEE TABLE s ,529so
Attractive parquet design on the plastic fin
ish, "No-Mar" top. 1 only, large size
-o COCKTAIL TABLE '12"
Modern styling with brass risers, attractive light
finish. 2 only MATCHING
STEP TABLES -s12"
All these and many more - All
Reduced to terrific lows! Save!
LUCA!
FURNITURE
I XL, "HELL'S FIVE HOURS"!
4480 So. 6th
Next to Oregon Food
195 E. Main
Phone TU 4-3134