PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1953
Knowland To Continue His
Fight For RigM-To-Work
SAN JOSE (L'PIl-Sen. William
r. Knowland i R-Calif pledged
himself to continue sponsoring
right to work legislation in his
campaign (or governor of Califor
nia. Knowland made his pledge Sun
day after a two-day meeting of
his campaign leaders and GOP
party officials trying to assess the
results of the June 3 primary elec
tion. In that election, Knowland won
the Republican nomination for
governor. Attorney General Ed-
mund G. Brown won the Demo
cratic nomination.
However, Brown led Knowland
In popular vote totals by more
than 600.000. Most other major
Republican candidates trailed
Democratic opponents.
Knowland, promising a "rug
ged, hard-hitting" campaign de
clared he would not "stultify"
himself by retreating on the la
bor reform issues he espoused
during the primary campaign.
I m not backing away from
these issues and I don't intend to
stop discussing them," he said.
"There has been a lot of mis
understanding and misinterpreta
tion of them."
However, he said that if a right
to work initiative gets on the No
vember ballot and loses, he would
not recommend that the Legisla
ture take action.
Knowland also promised that
he would raise the question of
Brown's qualifications for the gov
ernorship and criticize his admin
istration of the attorney general s
office.
"I shall discuss whether the
people of California have the
right to raise the question of the
increase in crime, whether the at
torney general has carried out his
duties and whether it was neces
sary to bring an importation
from New York, Knowland said.
He was retcrring to Alvin Gold
stein, who recently became
Brown s special crime assistant.
Knowland also said he plans no
major reorganization of his pri
mary campaign organization. He
said he has not made up his mind
whether to appoint a successor
to GOP National Committeeman
Edward S. Shattuck. Los Ange
les, who resigned last week as
statewide co-ordinator of the
Knowland campaign.
Cancellation
Of TV Show
Brings Roar
NEW YORK, (UPIl-Charges
of censorship were exchanged to
day between the American Broad
casting Company and The Fund
For The Republic over ABC's
cancellation of a television inter
view with Henry Cabot Lodge,
U.S. ambassador to the United
Nations.
The network Sunday night can
celled a filmed television show in
which Lodge, interviewed by Mike
Wallace, said the U.S. should give
up the idea of being popular
abroad and concentrate instead
on achieving . international
cpect.
John Daly, ABC vice president
in charge of news and public af
fairs, said the program was can
celled because Lodge insisted on
deletions which would have con
diluted "editorial censorship."
Robert M. Hutchins, president
of the Fund For The Republic,
which co-sponsors the "Survival
and Freedom series in which
Lodge was to have appeared
turn called the cancellation ar
bitrary" and an "experiment in
censorship."
He also accused the network of
violating an agreement which, he
said, permitted guests on the
show to make deletions in ad. but the only Injuries reported were
vance of the shows presentation i to the two girls.
on Sunday nights.
"Upon reading over the trans
script," Hutchins said, "Mr.
Lodge felt there were certain
statements lie did not wish to
make publicly at this time. In
view of our understanding with
him and the nature of the pro
gram, wo did not feel that we or
ABC should al tempt to compel
him to say things ho did not wish
to say."
Girls Injured
In Accident
MONTAGUE A jeep and auto
mobile accident Sunday in Mon
tague caused injuries to two young
girls. Shirley Allen, 12, and Vir
ginia Hartwell, 14. were thrown
from the back scat of the jeep alt
er it was struck by a car driven
by Frank C. Hall, Montague.
Both of the girls are in Ihe
Siskiyou General Hospital at Yreka
with reported major injuries ac
cording to the California State
Highway Patrol.
It is reported that Hall was driv
ing out of the Montague Drive In
Grocery, at Airport and Little Shas
ta roads, and hit the jeep, driven
by Earl Allen, Yreka. as it was
going east, around 6:45 p.m.
Allen's wife and son, Vaughn,
were in the front seat of the jeep.
Boy Lost On
Fishing Trip
PENDLETON (AP)-A 10-year-old
boy wandered away from his
fishing companions Sunday morn
ing. Searchers found him, in good
condition, Monday.
He was Paul Nohle, son of
Blaine Noble of Hermiston.
When a Forest Service lookout.
one of the search group, came
upon him Monday, he was six
miles from where he had left his
undo and a friend on Trout Creek
52 miles south of here.
The boy had gone fishing with
his uncle, II. J. Shockley. When
he failed to come back after
separating from the others, help
was asked al mitl-atternoon Min
day.
By Monday morning Norman
Wilson's bloodhounds from Dallas.
Ore. just back trom helping find
a missing Boy Scout in the Cas
cadesjoined slate police. Game
Department and Forest Service
men in the search.
Weather was relatively warm
overnight.
Dynasoar To
Be Developed
WASHINGTON UPH - Sen
Henry M. Jackson iD-Wash.) an
nounced today that the Air Force
has awarded contracts for devel
opment of the "Dynasoar a
manned aircraft capable of oper
ating both in outer space and
within the earth s atmosphere.
The contracts went to Glenn L
Martin Aircraft Co., and Hoeing
Airplane Co.
The Air Force confirmed Jack
son's announcement.
The plane will be designed to
fly in the initial reaches of outer
space, circle the world at speeds
of about 17.000 miles an hour and
return its pilot solely to earth.The
first model is expected to cost
about 150 million dollars.
The "Dynasoar" (dynamic
soaring! is an advanced boost-
glide vehicle, designed to use bolh
aerodynamic lilt and centrifugal
force.
Where the actual work on the
aircraft will he performed was not
announced.
But the Air Force Informed
Jackson by letter that the two
companies Martin and Boeing
will work In competition to assure
the government the best develop
ment at the lowest cost.
Jackson, a member of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
and the House-Senate Atomic En
ergy Committee, hailed the an
nouncement as "truly the first
tep to the stars for man ."
He said the aircraft will "add
to our deterrent capability immensely."
1
MOUNT SHASTANS, Mr. and Mrs. (red E. Eberhard. left
lor Long Beach, California, Sunday, June 15, to attend a
state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliaries, Eberhard will be seated as district inspector for
the 20th district, and Mrs. Eberhard as district historian.
McKinney Photo
Grand Jury
Sworn In
A new grand jury was sworn in
this morning in Klamalh Counly
Circuit Court with Judge David R.
Vandenberg presiding.
The seven new grand jurors are
Nora Cashman, foreman, Swan 0.
Nelson. Alice T. Abbott, Stuart R.
Ralsiger, Nel W. Kenney, Edward
Downing and James W. Humphrey.
They were sworn in by Charles
DeLap, county clerk, who drew
their names by lot from a metal
box. There were 23 names to se
lect from.
The grand jury's purpose is to
investigate criminal matters and
to indict where the evidence war
rants.
Judge Vandenberg outlined the
importance of serving on the grand
jury to the body.
District Attorney Arthur Beddoe
said he inlends to present five sep
arate criminal matters to the grand
jury immediately. They could or
could not result in indictments.
Pedestrian
Hit By Car
A 57-year-old Klamalh Falls
woman was seriously injured Sat
urday night at East Main and Eh-
erlein streets when she was struck
drown by an auto.
The victim, Mrs. J. W. Wright
of 2122 Reclamation Street, was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital
hy ambulance and treated for a
broken leg, fractures of both hips
and both shoulders as well as in
ternal injuries.
Hospital attendants said this
morning Mrs. Wright's condition
was satisfactory and she is expect
ed to recover.
Police arrested Eva Peterson,
42. of 3114 Brislol Street, and
charged her with driving while in
toxicated, failure to yield right of
way to a pedestrian and inade
quate brakes. She will appear in
traffic court Friday.
Investigating officers said Mrs.
Wright was in the crosswalk of
East Main Street when she was
struck by the northbound car at
the Eberlein intersection.
Girl Rider
Suffers Hurt
MONTAGUE The holiday at
mosphere of the Monlague Junior
Itorleo and Barbecue was marred
yesterday hy a Montague girl be
ing thrown from a Brahma hull.
Shirley Hessig, 17-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Hessig
of the Double-Heart Ranch at
Beswick, about 40 miles north of
Yreka, was injured when the bull
she was attempting to ride threw
her.
Shirley received two cracked
ribs, a brain concussion and a pos
sible skulL fracture. She is in the
Siskiyou County General Hospital
in Yreka.
She gradualed with Ihe 1058 class
of Yreka High School and was a
prinefsa in the 1937 Klamath Ba
sin Roundup.
The approximately 3. noil spec
tators at the Montague Junior Ro
deo saw 13-year-old Lee Smith.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hlnir Smith
of Callahan, emerge as all-around
champion. Lee received a trophy
belt buckle from dibson Saddlery,
Medford. His father, Hlair, was
radio announcer for Ihe rodeo.
Butch Sawyer, Yreka, was sec
ond place winner in the rodeo and
Daryl Severns. Montague, third
There were 150 entries in the, floor window. Thev lowered them
junior rodeo, and most of t h e selves down Ihe hose 30 feet to
young contestants gave a proles
sional performance in the arena.
Thieves Grab
Medical Dope
SAN FRANCISCO tUPD Burg
lars with a thorough knowledge o(
narcotics ransacked six doctors'
offices in the Medical Arts Build
ing early Sunday.
The burglars took an undeterm
ined amount of drugs, several
hypodermic syringes and needles,
and some cash.
Then they tied a nilibcr hose to
a radiator in front of a fourth
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Fair and con
linued warm Tuesday. Highs 80
SO; low Monday night 48-53.
Western Oregon Fair through
Tuesday; slightly warmer in the
interior and along north coast
Highs 85-05 in interior, 6ti-76 along
coast; low Monday night 50-58.
Coastal winds northerly to north
westerly, 10-20 m.p.h. through
ruesday. except 20-30 m.p.h. on
south coast during afternoon.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Fair and warm through Tuesday
except variable high clouds and
early morning fog patches. Tem
perature range 52-63. Winds along
coast northerly 5-10 m.p.h.. in
creasing to 10-20 m.p.h. during
afternoon.
Baker and vicinity Fair and
warm through Tuesday except for
variable high clouds. Highs 80-85;
low Monday night 48-53.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Fair and warm through Tuesday.
Highs 85-90; low Monday night 55-
tiO.
Fire Weather
Rapidly increasing fire danger
through Tuesday. Lowest daytime
humidities in Western Oregon 20-
30 per cent. Winds northerly to
easterly, 6-lfi m.p.h., except east
erly, 10-20 m.p.h., through Cas
cade passes.
H.L Barrett
Dies In Pond
Waters of a log pond of the
Warm Springs Lumber Company
near Madras. Oregon, took the life
of a Klamalh Falls man about
10 a.m. Sunday. June 15.
Drowned is Harold Lindy Bar
rett, 29, son of a pioneer family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett,
Route 3. Box 246, Klamath Falls,
According to reports from the
scene of the accident, young Bar
rett who was a strong swimmer
attempted to swim across the
pond, when halfway across he
disappeared. Attempts to una tne
bodv were unsuccessiui until alter
8:30 a.m. today, following drain
ing of the pond.
Present at the time of the drown
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bar
rett, brother and sister-in-law.
Young Barrett had been employed
by the lumber company for about
two weeks as a choker setter.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett, this
city; three children, Kathy,
Charles and Johnny, living at Cald
well, Idaho; brothers, Alan, Al
bert, Eugene, Marvin, Edward,
Herbert, all of Klamath
Falls. Clinton of Huntington Park
California. Lewis of Madras, Ir-
vin. Aberdeen, Washington and
Lenin, U.S. Army, serving in Tex
as; sisters. Mrs. Frances Olson
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Winifred
Phillips. Grants Pass.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls Aerie, No. 2090, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
High Low Rain!
Albuquerque 96 64
Atlanta 87 70 2.00
Bakersfield 99 70
Boise 83 57
Boston 72 55
Brownsville 93 79 .09
Chicago 60 56
Denver 84 58
Detroit 68 50
El Centro 97 79
Fort Worth 97 75 .13
Fresno 99 55
Helena 69 49
Kansas City 75 60 .01
Los Angeles 82 60
Miami 88 75
Minneapolis 70 52
New Orleans 92 75 .91
New York 70 55
Oklahoma City 97 70 .71
Phoenix 102 80
Pittsbugh 68 49
Red Bluff 102 67
Reno 85
Sacramento 100 62
Salt Lake City 84 52
San Diego 74 64
San Francisco 90 63
Seattle 76 57
Spokane 81 54
Stockton 99 63
Thermal 105 75
Tucson 99 78 T
Washington 70 57 .01
Outlook For
Weather Good
SAN FRANCISCO H'PP- Fair
weather should prevail in Northern
California at least through Tues
day and probably longer, the
weatherman said today.
Forecasts were (or continued
warm although a flow of cool air
from the ocean will bring temper
atures down on the central coast,
the Wealher Bureau said.
San Francisco temperatures
dropped today after a warm
weekend and the prediction was
for fair weather except for high
fog with normal summer winds
prevailing.
Over the weekend the mercury
soared in many parts of the area.
Red Bluff recorded 101. Sacramen
to 100. H was 96 in Marin County,
90 on the San Francisco Peninsula
and 85 in the East Bay.
an adjoining rooftop and then
climbed down a fire escape to the
street.
The burglars apparently hid
themselves in the building when
it closed (or the night Saturday.
The day watchman discovered the
burglary at 7 a.m. Sunday.
Realtors To
Hold Classes
A five-day series of educational
classes is being sponsored this
week by the Klamath Board of
Realtors, according to Bruce
Owens, president.
Classes will start promptly at
7 p.m. and will he held on June
IB, 17, 18, 19 and 20 at the Willard
Hotel.
Gordon Burbee. past president
of the Eugene Real Estate Board
and currently first vice president
of Ihe Salem Chapter, Society of
Residential Appraisers, will lecture
for the first hour each evening. A
tentative list of the subjects he
will cover include the nature and
functions of appraisals, date pro
gram, cost approach and depreci
ation, market and income ap
proach, appraisal report and ex
pert testimony.
Clarence F. Hyde, real estate
commissioner for the state, has
arranged for other speakers for
Ihe series. Each will lecture from
8 to 9 p.m. during the five eve
nings, following Rtirhee's talk. All
o( the speakers have been on edu
cational programs before, Hyde
said. Owens will Introduce t h e
speakers and act as master of
ceremonies for the classes.
Guest lecturers will be Al Hors-
(eldt. Portland, president of the
Oregon Association ot Real Estate
Boards, who will speak on "Ore
gon Looks Ahead;" Margaret
Twerdall, national vice president
of the omens Council, whose top-
ic will be "Smile When You Say
It; Earl Hnggs, vice president
of the Portland Realty Board.
"N'AREB and You;" George N.
Mayer, treasurer of the Oregon As
sociation of Real Estate Boards
and John H. Chaney. Medford attorney.
Police Hold
Pair On Theft
Two Los Angeles men are be
ing held by state police on suspi
cion of truck theft, following the
wrecking of a truck on the Green
springs Road early Monday morn-
g-
Police said the truck is the prop
erty of the Reter Fruit Company,
Medford, and that it was reported
stolen by the firm. The vehicle
v as wrecked on the Greenspnngs
Road near the Penny Springs
guard station, and the slightly in
jured passengers went to the guard
station to call an ambulance.
Injured and being held are John
Marcos, 26, Hollywood; and James
W. Wilson, 25, Los Angeles. Police
said they were being treated at
the Klamath Valley Hospital, after
which they will be booked at the
county jail on vagrancy charges
The men deny having stolen the
truck. They contend that they
hitchhiked a ride in the vehicle
and that the driver disappeared
lollowing the accident. The truck
went out of control and left the
road.
Certesy It
A Grcrod TVr
WASHINGTON AP - Sen.
Barry GoHwater iR-Ariz' con
gratulated his fellow senators Sat.
urday (or the care and courtesy
thev use in debate.
He did so by calling attention
In what Australians have been
doing. Goldwater said the Aussie
House o( Repiesenl.ittves recently
adopted a new civic on debate
which will prevent members from
calling each other "such names
as ;assin. cad. blood-drinker,
cur. nO.eiablc body - snatcher,
sewer rat. gas-bag. ignoramus,
political Montreal, la da), or
slimy reptile."
California Weather
By I'nited Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Tuesday except high fog
near ocean extending inland night
and morning: cooler; high today
San Francisco 60. Oakland 66.
San Malen and San Rafael 79;
low tonisht 54-59; normal sum
mer winds.
Northern California: Fair
through Tuesday .except scattered
afternoon thunderstorms in moun
tains and fog on coast; cooler
near central coast and in Delta
Region today; variable winds 8-16
iv p h. near coast.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Gen
erally fair through Tuesday but
chance of scattered afternoon
thunderstorms; slightly cooler
Tuesday.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
with scattered alternoon thunder
storms through Tuesday; little
change in temperature.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Tuesday except coastal
foe; cooler southern coastal val
leys today and in rest of inland
area Tuesday: high today and
low tonight Napa 7fij3. Santa
Rosa 76-51, I'kiah 9.1-53: variable
winds 8-lfi m.p.h. near roast.
Weather Table
By United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
E. M. Brattain
Dies Sunday
FORT KLAMATH - Eldon M.
Dri,i,i firaiiain 57. native o(
Lakeview. Oregon, and resident of
the Fort Klamath community for
33 years, died at the family home
in Wood River Valley. Sunday ai
lernoon. June 15. Death apparent
ly followed a heart attack.
He was a memner oi i rmmiuni
Lodge, No. 197. A.F.&.VM.
Mr Rratlain is survived bV his
widow, Mrs. Geneva Brattain. who
has been Fort Klamath postmaster
(or many years: one son. Blaine
Brattain and two granacnunren.
Douglas and Mary, all of Fort
Klamath.
Another son, Robert Brattain.
was killed in a logging accident
In Hayfork, California, in Septem
ber 1957.
.'unoral services will be held at
10:3O a.m. Wednesday. June 18.
at the Fort Klamalh Community
Methodist Church. Final rites and
interment will be in the Fort
Klamath Cemetery.
Nick Hugo, 80,
Dies June 8
MERRILL Nick Hugo, 80, loni
time resident of Merrill, died Jun
8 at Fortuna, California. Mr. Hug
owned and operated a ranch i
Adams roint.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Eathel Hugo, Fortuna; sons, Vic
lor Hugo. San Francisco and Gem
Hugo, Kagle Point, Oregon; daugh
icrs, Mrs. Thc-lma Peterson, For
tuna, Mrs. Rose McCarty, Eugene,
and Mrs. Madelyn Ratliff, Hard
man. Oregon: 10 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Mnny wenrera of fclie teeth hiv
uflpred real embarra&sment Imciuh
melr plate dropped, slipped or wob.
bled at lust the wrong time. Do not
live In fear if this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline innn-acld) powder, on your
plateh Hold false teeth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not isour. Checks "plate odor" iden
ture breath!. Get FASTEETH at anf
drue counter.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. in. Monday
Max. Min, Prep.
Baker 80
Eugene 79
Lakeview 77
Medford 89
Newport 63
North Bend 66
Pendleton 86
Portland Airp't .. 78
Redmond 81
Roseburg 81
Salem - 81
51
53
56
56
49
52
59
57
49
52
55
Obituaries
LINDERMAN -
Baby Linderman, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Linderman.
died here June 14, 1958. Besides
his parents, he is survived by a
sister, Carol Ann of this city;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
C. McKinney of this city and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Linderman ot
Fresno, California. Funeral serv
ices took place at the graveside
in Klamath Memorial Park Mon
day at 3:30 p.m., the Rev. Robert
Greene officiating. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home in charge of the
arrangements.
Funerals
ANDERSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tha E. Anderson, 44, resident of
Klamath Falls who died in Craig.
Alaska, following a heart attack
have been changed from today.
Monday, June 16 to . Wednesday.
June 18. Services will be held in
the afternoon in Bend with the
Prineville Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE
FOR THE HARD OF HEARING!
EXCLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
WALTER HEITKEMPER
Manoger of our Hearing Aid Department
will be in Klomath Falls for personal dem
onstration Friday - June 20 Saturday - June 21
Tule Nile Club
Calls Recess
TULELAKE The Tulelake Zu
leima Nile Club will recess regu
lar meetings for the summer until
September. Plans fcr summer ac
tivities were made at a 1 p.m.
luncheon meeting June 12 at the
Sportsman's Hotel. Helen Olney,
president, presided.
Members will entertain at a sil
ver tea on Tursday, July 17, at
Ihe home of Ruth Rodenberger
from 12:30 to 4 p.m. A polluck
picnic is planned for July 31 at
Ihe Malin Park for members and
their families.
SLIP
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Tom
hirtley, who has made 51 para
chute jumps without a scratch
intended to take part In an exhibi
tion drop, hut a little accident at
home spoiled his plans. Kirtley
slipped on Ihe back porch steps,
breaking a leg.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
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proudly announces that the outstand
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