Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 12, 1958, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 12, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. 5958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON " " f ".n nn iwa.niimnmmn f)---- PAGE S A Poqo A A fA'PiPATg PCX? PD ST CUT- THAT IS, ftVOW V.VAT AN UNUWITB?, Ci? A VOJ MlSHT SAV. ZZ CSNSrOSnjCS INHNWATAVfi'T Swgjus Be CONFIDENTLY V POS MYSELF, CRMS, 1ST m $av PSLO 8V 1-5 AL! AS zt opus, m comoettcB, not, SUf IN TUS PO4iTlv6 0PTM5M O TH PROBABLY CNowN,ifsguTRi;&TO with rUTUB WHICH J HAC ' CONPIP6NC6 vviULCfsSTAiNLy 1 HAPPEN" THAT IS. OCCUR BUT, WW BEFORE I PSOCSSP, OS SO cn ji-AMy QUESTIONS r ,in- Race For NY Governor Has Signs Of Closeness NEW YORK f API The racr between two civic-minded multi millionaires for the New York governorship gives some signs ol being closer than expected. The odds presently favor Gov. Averell Harriman's reelection bid. Nelson A. Hockcieller. a new face before the voters, has been waging a spirited, personable, nonstop campaign that has en couraged Republicans. They think Democrat Harriman is no longer the shoo-iri he ap peared to be before the August nominating conventions. Manhattan bookies rate Harri man at this point as a 9-5 favor ite in the Nov. 4 balloting. Republican leaders insist that a poll conducted under GOP aus pices in September showed Rocke feller and Harriman running even They report thai each polled 40 per cent and 20 per cent were undecided "Anybody can take polls to prove what they want," snapped Harriman. He predicted the Dem ocrats would do far better than they did in the election he won four years ago. Some top Democrats have court soled against complacency oi against being lulled into a false sense of security by the Demo cratic landside in Maine Sept. 8. One such warning came from Gov. Edmund Muskie, elected senator in that election. Harriman is taking nothing for granted. He has been visiting every section of the slate to speak and shake hands with the same lervor he did in 11154 That year he won the governor ship over Republican Sen. Irving II. Ives by the squeaky margin of J 1.000 votes of more than five mil lion cast. Since then he has had ample opportunity to build his political strength. The prominence of his office has kept him before the public lor four years, in contrast with 1054 when he was appearing before the voters for the first time after years in federal appointive offi ces. He was able to build the Demo cratic organization through patronage alter 1? years of Re publican state administration un der Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Meanwhile, came what Harri man calls "The Eisenhower re cession." the Sherman Adams rase, some uneasiness over Eisen hower's Quemoy policy, and the Democratic triumph in Maine. All added up to give the Demo crats confidence that this is their year. P,ut New York Republicans con tend the New York campaign will , hinge on stale issues not Qucmny Formosa although Rep. Kennelh I-;. Keating, their candidate for the Senate, was one of the GOP office seekers who demanded that Ad ams resign. Political Ed Committee Ignores State's GOPers Marijane Duncan, both Democrats. Lane County State Reg. Joseph S. Crepeau and A. E. Ellings'on, Glenn Hammaker, Wickes Shaw and Keith D. Skelton, all Demo crats. Linn County -Miss Nancy Kirk-Patrick. PORTLAND (AP) Republi cans generally were ignored as the Oregon Committee on Politic al Education made its endorse ments Tuesday for the November general election. As usual, the committee, a branch of the state AFL-CIO, gave its support mostly to Demo crats. Gov. Holmes got labor's sup port in rTis bid for reelection. along "with Reps. Al Ullman, Charles Porter and Edith Green. And COPE support also went to Ally. Gen. Robert Thornton in his effort to unseat Rep. Walter Norblad, a Republican, in Ore gon's 1st Congressional District. Of the 13 state measures which will appear on the November bal lot, the committee gave its sup port to only six. Those six would: allow public school teachers to be Legislature members, authorize abandonment of certain state hospitals, fix the Oregon-Washington boundary, in crease the loan fund of war vet erans, allow temporary assign Although Rockefeller doesn't nention it, Republicans have been stressing quietly the difference in he candidates' ages. Republican campaign literature notes that Rockefeller is 50 and that Harriman "becomes 67 on Nov. 15." Rockefeller's activity in philan thropic work for minority groups long neiore his name cropped up as a possibility for governor may neip mm in strongly Democratic New York City. He has contributed to low-cost housing in Puerto Rico and Israel and has participated in causes for Negro advancement. Rockefeller himself appears in creasingly confident. 1 think I ve cot a fight ine chance to win," he said early in the campaign. Now, he tells his audiences "why the Republicans are going to win." Tops in Republican optimism. prnbahly, is L. Judson Morhouse, New York state GOP chairman. He interpreted Muskie's victory in Maine as a happy omen for Rockefeller. "The outcome in Maine." said Morhouse,' "actually was a per sonal victory for a vigorous young public figure one, it can be said, with a knack of getting things done and augurs well for Nelson Rockefeller and the Repub lican ticket here in New ork state." Sheriff Probes Feed Burglary Rice's Feed Store at Dairy was entered early Friday and $20 in cash was taken from a small met al box, the sheriff's office said today. Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon said the building was entered by break- ng a window pane and releasing a latch sometime between 1:30 and 7 a.m. The theft was reported by Don Rice, owner of the feed, gas and sporting goods outlet. Mattoon said the thief, or thieves, passed by a valuable collection of shotguns. . MILK WAR RAGES DENVER iUPH Consumers paid as low as 25 cents a half gallon for milk at supermarkets today as a result of a price war in the metropolitan area. One store advertised two half - gallons for 49 cents. Home milk distrib utors have chopped their prices accordingly in the battle for business. ment of judges and increase sal-1 aries of state legislators. The COPE said it was opposed to measures which would revise a power commission provision of the' state Constitution and which would authorize different uses for state institutions. The committee took no position on several measures including one to eliminate capital punish ment in Oregon. Others on which the committee gave no recommendation: nnanc- ing of urban redevelopment proj ects, modifying county dent limi tation, special grand jury bill and county home rule amendment. Here is the breakdown of House and Senate endorsements: State Senate Endorsements: Clackamas County State Rep. Diehard v.. Groener and state Sen. Monroe Sweetlana, Dom Democrats. Marion County Jonn ii. O'Brien and Ralph A. Wilson, both Democrats. Polk County O. D. Lapp, Dem ocrat. Yamhill County Mate sen. Carl H. Francis, Republican. Umatilla County Loyd M. Key Multnomah County State Rep William A. Grenfell, Democrat and either Mrs. Alice Corbett Democrat, or A. A. Horsfeldt, Re nnbliean. .laekson County Either Edwin R. Durno. Republican, or Gordon Hudson, Democrat. Lane County Waldo Schumach or and Robert W. Straub, both Democrats. Linn County Oliver P. Butts. Slate House Endorsements: Benton County Mrs. Emily P. Logan, Democrat. Clackamas County Slate Rep. Beulah J. Hand and Thomas Mon aghan, both Democrats. Clatson County State Rep William H. Holmstrom, Demo crat. Columbia County State Rep. Wayne Turner, Democrat. Lincoln County Thomas R. Mc Clellan, Democrat. Marion County Herliert W. Car ter, Daryel W. Donaldson, Rose Marie Lockhart and Delbert L. McDonough. Polk County Marcel H. Chris- man, Democrat. Tillamook County Edward F. Ridderbusch, Democrat. Washington County Eva M. Brower, Democrat. Washington - Yamhill John R. Alexander, Democrat. Yamhill County State Rep. George Layman, Republican. Baker County State Rep. Clin ton Haight, Democrat. Crook-Jefferson Stale Rep. Ben Evick, Democrat. Deschutes County State Rep. Ole W. Grubh, Democrat. Gilliam - Morrow - Sherman- Wheeler Frank M. Wcatherford, Democrat. Grant-Harney-Lake State Rep. Verne N. Cady, Democrat. Klamath County State Reps. John L. Kerbow and Carl E. Yancey, both Democrats. Malheur County Clyde H. Sni der. Democrat. Umatilla County Gerald W. Reed, Democrat, and Raphael Raymond. Republican. Union-Wallowa Don McKinnis, Democrat. Wasco County State Rep. Kath- erine Musa, Democrat. Multnomah County. West Sub district Keith Burns, Democrat. and State Reps. Shirley Field and Sam Wildcrman, both Republicans. Multnomah County. South City Subdislrict State Reps. Norman R. Howard and Grace Olivier Peck, both Democrats. Multnomah County East Central City Subdislrict Gust Anderson and Dr. William J. Gallagher, both Republicans, and Allen Hof- fard and Howard R. Lee, both Democrats. Multnomah County North City Subdislrict State Rep. Ray Doo- ley and George Van Hoomissen and Edward J. Whelan, all Demo crats. Multnomah County East County Subdislrict State Reps. Ed Bene dict and Vernon Cook, and Bill Bradley, all Democrats. Coos County Slate Rep. Clar ence Barton, Democrat. Coos-Curry County State Rep. Carl Back, Democrat. Douglas County State Reps. Al Flegel and W. O. Kelsay, both Democrats. Jackson County State Rep. Robert B. Duncan and his wife REPUBLICANS Don't pass the buck . Send your buck to . . . Republican Headquarters 1037 Main Klamath Falls GREATEST BY MAIL OFFER! World's Most Beautiful Tree BLUE SPRUCE Three Years Old Now Is the Time to Plant- A For Here's vnur very bt buv In Invrlv, r I I hrre.y car-old Colorado Blu Spruce " UHiy Trw. These are extra blue end every Reason will become Invalid-. Order thee tree, which are the ultimate in hardfnew, &m A A charm and brautv. Planting Instructions. I UU I ORDKR TODAY. Send rain, check or monev order. We pay pontage. No COD.i Shipped at planting time. Prompt ahipment. 15 for S3 30 for 55 GARDEN CENTER, Dept. J-20, Fairfield, Iowa. Amt. End. $ Nome Address iPlease Print) MOVING? Call TU 2-5282 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES WANTED Beauty Operator Inquire Pearce Beauty Shop 112 No. 9th TU 4-4618 GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makeil No Matter How Old Prft. B.qi, FHtn In Swell fre Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-713 HARRY is a traveling $ales ref for a big company... He drivej 3Q0o0mile$ a yean- Hi company pay$ him per mile car expense (or Z4oO m cash per year). HAKRY drives a comfortable, roomy Morris... He pays le than per mile for oil and gas (0 x 30,000 $ 3oO per yea r) $24oo -300 $iToo NET PROFIT Tf.xsy"." Chcfc With Robin & Myers Fully Automatic Cleaner ELECTROLUX O O.ECT1WX.UX CO" P. Faetory-AtithnHird Salei and Service TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St. Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. : Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100 1 " iTolfl ' to see a 1 ...-"'"" "OLD? I HAVEN'T FELT SO GOOD IN YEARS!" You don't have to be youn;t to Jfft young. Science proves today that many oMrr folks could fed viol, alive IF If fatipue and nerves do not have A functional, organic or other cause, but are due to vitamin and iron deficiency Bexel com $o little and can mean so much to your health. BEXEL M supor-charge I For oldtfr people, and for all active men and women. Contains eleven vitamins plus iron, yeast and nine trace minerals in hieh or thera peutic potencies for rich, red blood. Only 9 a day. BEXEL 21 (he same as BEXEL M, in economical maintenance dosage. Less than At a day. PtNHT rOD rtNST YOU SET MO'f VALUE IN HICK POTfHCT WITH lEItL VIT1MIN1 1ND MINMUl. fi-JiMlTttO. 01 M0NIT IICK. Theft's Mmbrt tj tht Betel Ftmilr o Yifamint for Exety Member of Jour family LEE HENDRICKS Yur Ntighborhood Druggitf 2212 So. th TU 4-4321 il ..of the 1 S FULL LINE OF TRACTORS NOW ON DISPLAY J. W. KERNS 734 S. 6th Thii it your invitation to itep Into o new world of power. 6s our guest and ice oil thet'l new t from IH . . oil at once. See newer, mightier Farmall and Internotionol tractors, teomed with new plows, planters, balers, field harvesters, ond o host of other new mochines. Stop in todoy and let us tell you more about itl See and try the mighty, new line of Farmall and International tractors, powered from 10 to 60 hp. See and try the greatest line-up of new profit-making equipment ever seen in thii area. MoAe Up A Neighborhood Group and Come io ihe mm J. W. KERNS STORE n 734 So. 6th SEE IT HERE OR WATCH IT WORK ON YOUR FARM SHOP MARVIN'S Before You Buy Your Coat Measured by the Standard of Some Stores; these are Sale Prices! Do you honestly believe these stores are cutting coat prices? When the coat season is only beginning. If you do then, you'd better shop Marvin's before you buy! You'll soon be convinced that our regular every day prices are as low or lower than those, being adver tised as special events and sales. . . . After you com pare the prices, then compare the workmanship materials you get for the price, that's really w measures the bargain. COMPARE THE PRICES THEN COME TO MARVIN'S AND COMPARE WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE V fl COATS - 3298 i 37" Luxury Coat? --$49.98 up to $98 BETTY ROSE SUITS Beautiful All Wool Tweeds Famous Betty Rose all wool suits in regular ond half sizes fine crepe linings guaranteed for the life of the garment. Black and white check red, green, blue, grey. 34 SEE OUR WINDOWS and w SEE OUR WINDOWS Will