TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1058
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Ohio Election Stirred
By Right-ToVork Law
COLUMBUS. Ohio IAP) The.appcars on the ragged edse of de-right-to-work
issue has ready feat after only one term in office,
stirred thincs up in this year's His Democratic challenaer.
Ohio election. Michael V. DiSalle, who personal-
even suasuneu politicians are ly opposes the union shoo Drohibi-
having their troubles figuring the
outcome.
Right now, the Ohio capilol is
solidly Republican from cellar to
cupola. All officeholders from
Gov. C. William O'Neill on down
seek reelection, not for two-year
terms as in the past, but for four
year terms. Another GOP stal
wart, John W. Bricker, is a candi
date for a third U.S. Senate term.
This strange and fascinating
campaign, in the opinion of com
petent observers, appears to be
shaping up in this singular pat
tern:
Ohio voters probably will write
into the state constitution a right-to-work
section a provision pro
hibiting union shop contracts
which require union membership
as a condition for holding a job
But Republican Gov. O'Neill
who is stumping for the proposal
Basin Briefs
Public Card Parly will be spon
sored by the Lost River Grange
son Friday, October 17, at 8 p.m.
at the Olene Grange Hall.
Merrill The Ladies Auxiliary to
VFW Lost River Post No. 4056
will hold a regular meeting on
Wednesday, October 13, at 8 p.m.
in the Merrill VFW Hall. Mem
bers are reminded not to forget
their hats.
In Hospital Mrs. Helen Henry,
Montague, is expected home this
week after undergoing foot surgery
at the Siskiyou County General
Hospital.
To Oregon Mrs. Henrietta Ter-
williger, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Aldee Davis, both ot Lit
tle Shasta, are on a two weeks
vacation in Corvallis and Portland
Assistant Manager John Kal
berer is the new assistant man
ager at the Yreka branch of Mont
gomery Ward. He replaces Gerry
L. Janise. who was transferred
to Hayward. Kalberer is formerly
from Berkeley and he and his
wife and daughter are now living
in Yreka.
IlouscBuests The Rev. and Mrs
LeRoy Owens and family, Fruit
land, formerly of Yreka, spent last
week with Rev. Owens' brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Owens, in Montague.
Returned After spending five
months aboard the, commercial
fishing boat of his son, W. 0. An
drews returned to his home" in
Yreka. Andrews' son. Wendell, op
crates a fishing boat off the Alas
kan coast - with headquarters at
Pelican, Alaska.
Hornhrook Mrs. Norma M. Pic
kard of Hornhrook recently re
ceived word that her son, Pvt
Carl E. Pickard. recently com
pletod a course in metalworking
at Fort Bliss. Texas. Pickard grad
uated from Yreka High School in
1(153.
On Display Mrs. Margaret
Chandlce, Yreka, a member of the
Siskiyou Artists Association, has
had several of her oil paintings
and pastels on display at a store
in Medford. Mrs. Chandlce is a
member of the Society of Western
Artists and has had her work ex
hibited at the DeYoung Museum
and Richmond Art Center.
tion. sees victory finally within his
grasp despite a trouncing by
0 Neil! in 1958.
And Bricker, who delayed tak
ing a public position on the con
stitutional proposal, appears a
cinch to coast to another victory,
this one over former Ohio Con-
gressman-at-large Stephen. M.
Young, Democrat.
Republicans who now control
the Ohio delegation in the U.S.
House 17-6 and both houses of the
Ohio Legislature are plainly
scared but hoping for the best.
Why. after rolling up huge
majorities in 19SH. are they run
ning scared this year? Three rea
1. They fear that a Democratic
trend, noted nationally, has seeped
into Ohio. They recall that for 'he
tirst time in a generation Demo
crats outvoted Republicans in the
May primaries by 100,000 votes.
2. They expect organized labor's
desperate campaign to stave off
the right-to-work proposal will lure
many union members to the polls.
Among union members, the GOP
figures, there are more Democrats
than Republicans.
3. Voter registration, in the
populous counties which require 't,
is at a record high for a non
presidential election year. Elec
tion officials say the right-to-work
issue is responsible. True, they
say, many Ohioans registered so
they would be able to vote for it,
but the big push for registrations
was among the groups fighting it.
0 Neill was the golden boy ot
Ohio politics when he was elected
governor two years ago at the age
of 40. He already had 12 years in
the Legislature and six years as
attorney general under his belt
Beset by a series of public rela
tions bobbles on relatively minor
issues, O Neill suffered a heart at
tack early this year. He recovered
quickly, but some dissatisfaction
with his administration within nis
own party was indicated in ihe
May primary when Charles r.
Taft racked up 36 per cent ot the
Republican vote without cam
paigning.
Unquestionably. O'Neill has re
gained some of his political losses.
DiSalle, 50, once known national
ly as President Truman's roly
poly, jovial director of price
stabilization, has shed most of his
excess weight. The joking is un
der wraps and his mustache is
gone too.
.: i s: Wl wi Rn
Beef Council
Holds Meet
NEW OFFICERS of Klamath Falls Toastmasters have been elected. Shown, from left,
are Frenchie Richard, president; Ben Kerns, education vice president; Tom Dunn, ex
ecutive vice president and the Rev. Lee Shaeffer, secretary treasurer. The new sergeant
at arms, not present when the picture was taken, is Dr. Mark Kochevar. Outgoing presi
dent is Bud Smith.
MONTAGUE Beef promotion
w as the topic chosen by Joan Linn,
from the head office of the Cali
fornia Beef Council of San Frm-
Cisco, when she spoke belore ap
proximately 50 members and
guests at the Siskiyou County Cow
Belles luncheon October 9 at the
Yreka Inn.
In her talk, Miss Linn stressed
the need of more advertising of i
beef products. In addition to her
talk on beef promotion, she con-1
eluded by praising the Siskiyou
County Cow Belles for their out-!
standing accomplishments since
they first organized three years ,
ago.
During the business session, con
ducted by the current president,
Mrs. Lois Hayden of btna, the
election of new officers took place.
Mrs. Alice Hessig of Beswick was
chosen to succeed Mrs. Hayden as
president. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Elma Selby of Green
view, first vice president; Mrs.
Betty Kuck, Montague, second
vice president; Mrs. Pat Martin.
Little Shasta, secretary-treasurer.
Outgoing officers besides Mrs.
Hayden are Mrs. Pat Smith, first
vice president; Mrs. Margaret Day,
second vice president; and Mrs.
Awillia Dudley, secretary-treasurer.
PTA MEETING
MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount
Shasta Elementary School PTA
will hold a regular monthly meet
ing in the elementary school caf
eteria Thursday, October 16, at
2:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be
Robert M. Manley, Mount Shasta
High School faculty member. Oth
er business to be discussed will
be plans for the coming carnival
on November 15. The organization
members will also present a skit
on school days as the members
recall them.
SISSONS CHAPTER, OES
MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs. Zelftjr
Love, worthy matron of Sissons
Chapter No. 175 OES has an
nounced that the order win hold an
open installation of officers Wed
nesday, November 12, in Howe
Hall.
REPUBLICANS
Don't pass th buck .
Send your buck to-. . .
RKIM RUrAN IIFADQT'ARTERS
lt:i7 Main Klamath Filli
Pd. Adv. by RrpuMInn
Central Comm.
Boat Sjnks;
Many Drown
MANILA (AP) Seventy - five
Filipinos today were believed
drowned in the sinking of a small
motor launch overloaded with
fiesta celebrants.
Navy and coast guard ships re
covered 45 dead and rescued 1H3
survivors, but 30 persons were
missing. A navy spokesman said
only a slim chance remained that
anv would be found alive.
It was the Philippines' worst sea
disaster since World War II.
The 17-ton launch Princess Ma-
drilejos had a permit to carry a
maximum of only 52 passengers.
The boat was on a trip before
dawn Sunday across the turbulent
Visayan Sea from Masbate to a
small island off northern Cebu, in
the central Philippines. Battered
by heavy seas, she sprang a leak
and sank. Survivors said many
persons were trapped below deck.
Court Records
KLAMATH COVSTY
DISTRICT COURT
Eugene Linkenbach, fail slop at atop
sinn, S5.
Lowell Wilson, no PUC permit, S20
Wesley Hall Jr., Intnxicaied on pub
lic highway. $50 or 22' a days.
Grace Etta Vincent, improperly
tanged deer, 525.
Lnis Mae Wood, improperly tagged
deer. S25.
William Thomas Cook Jr., combina
tion overload, $20 forfeited.
Raymond Orvtlle Gregory, violation
of basic rule, $17.50.
Isaac Lee Bullock, motor truck
speed ins. $7.50 forfeited.
Donald Ross McKenzie, tandem axle
overload, $110 forfeited.
Dorothy Jean DeVore, no operator!
license, $5.
Larry Stuart Johnson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Leo Dennis McCrarey. drunk, $25 or
12' 3 days.
Floyd Raymond Hurst, vagrancy
$25 or 12'i days.
Donald Nichols, vagrancy, $25 oi
days: petty larceny, pending.
P. George, drunk, $25 or 12'. a
days.
Ressie Ray Smith, drunk, $25 or
12' a days.
Milton Harvey Crutchfield, vagran-1
cy, pending.
James Lloyd Hawkins, disorderly
conduct, vagrancy, pending.
Alfred L. Lugo, drunk, torieitea.
Ulysses Culbert, drunk, $25 of 1 2 '. a
days.
Evel Dennis, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Michael Arthur Robinson., contribut
ing to delinquency of minor, pending
Raymond Joseph Jones, drunk, $25
or 12' a days.
Elmer Dennis Laurent, drunk, dis
orderly conduct, $50 forfeited.
Richard Howard Kile, drunk, dis
orderly conduct, $25 or 12' 2 days.
Joseph Rozicr, drunk, disorderly con
duct, $25 or 12 ? days.
Robert William Tucker, vagrancy,
$25 or 12'i days. , ,
Richard H. Andrews, drunk, $25 for
feited.
John Robert Criggcr, drunk, $25 or
12' j days. j
Willard D. Showaway, drunk, $25
forfeited.
George Dennis Elonka, shooting fire
arms in city limits, $25 forfeited.
Wayne Melvin Trumbull, shooting
firearms in city limits, pending.
Jose Valencia, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Leandro Ramirez, drunk, $25 or 12'v
days,'
Tommy Heenen, drunk, $25 or 12'a
days.
Jamei Crain, drunk, $25 or 121
days.
Paul Hcrrod, vagrancy, $25 or 12', a
days.
Milton Bruce, drunk, pending.
Leonard Nelson, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Granville Goodman, drunk, pending.
Blurton Baker, drunk, $25 or 25 days.
Michael O'Kccfe, drunk. $25 forfeit
ed. Jewell Juanlta Stevens, drunk, $23
forfeited.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mm. Billy
Dick Brown October 11 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs.,
1 OZS.
COTTRELL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cottrell October 12 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
6 lbs.. 9 ozs.
HARDIN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Hardin October 12 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
7 lbs., 3 ozs.
HOLLON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Hollon October 10 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs.,
ft! a ozs.
girls
ARRIGOTTI Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond J. Arrigottt October 10 In
Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh
ins; 8 IbS.. 9 OKK.
DOW Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
A. Dow October 10 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., lii'.a
HICKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max
J. Hicks Octnhcr 12 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., 3 ozs.
HUNTING Born to Mr. and Mrs
D. V. Hunting October 12 tn Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
2 ozs.
WHITAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs
William C. Whitaker October 11 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh
ing 8 lbs., 11 ozs.
WHITTAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur W. Whittaker October 10 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigli
ing 8 lbs., H'a ozs.
i,iH Rorxni'r
Boys: 400 Girls: 391
SISKIYOtt COUNTY
BIRTHS
ENGLISH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde English, Yreka. October t. in
Siskiyou County General Hospital, a
daughter, weighing 8 lbs., 3 os.
MOLESKY Born to Mr. and Mra.
Zigmont Molesky. Happy Camp, Octo
ber 2, in the Siskiyou County General
Hospital, a son. weighing 0 lbs., 3 ozs.
JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Johnson. Yreka. October 4. In the
Siskiyou County General Hospital,
son. wcichmg 6 lbs.. 2 ozs.
BURGESS Born to -Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Burgcsc, Yreka. October 5. In the
Siskiyou County General Hospital, a
daughter, welching 7 lbs., 3 ozs.
JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson. Klamath River, Oc
tober 7. in the Siskiyou County General
Hospital, a son, weighing 8 lbs., 10 V?
ozs.
DAVID Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dall David. Callahan, October 7, in the
Siskiyou County General Hospital, a
son. weishinii 7 lbs., 6'a ozs.
SHirMAN Born to Mr. ana Mrs.
Richard Shipman. Yreka, October 7,
the Siskiyou county uencrai Hos
pital, a son, weighing 7 lbs.
HAGEDORN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hagedorn, Montague, Octohcr
In the Siskivou County General HOB'
pital, a daughter, weighing 7 lbs., 5
ozs.
CONRAD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Conrad. Yreka. October 8. in
the Siskiyou County General Hospital,
a riaiiffhter. weishlns 6 lb.. 1 1 3 ozs.
LEON Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Fran
cisco R. Leon, Weed, October :i. in
Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a
daughter.
HAMLIN Born to Mr. ana Mrs
Melvin L. Hamlin. Mount Shasta, Octo
ber 4. in Mount Shasta Community
Hospital, a daughter.
BAKER Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton E. Baker, Weed, October 8, In
Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a
son.
VFW Deputy
Given Honor
SENIOR PLAY
McCLOUD The McCloud sen
ior Dlav. "Desperate Ambrose," un
der the direction of Joyce Larson
will be presented in the McCloud i
Theater November 20. Included in
the cast are Alex Kabbnni, Robert
Jordan, George Black. Steve Declu
sin. Melton Bonneville. Carl Long,
Paul Hamilton, Sam Magone. Mnl
en Johnson, lidie Muma, Judy Wil
lis, Sandra Miller. Kaye Causley,
Rita Ofeda and Barbara Hanson.
YREKA Mrs. S. E. Coleman
of Hamburg, Calilornia. who
the senior vice president of Dis
trict No. 20 of VFW. was the hon
ored guest at the meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to Post No. 3813.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yreka
held recently with Mrs. Homer
Haley, president, conducting the
meeting.
A letter was read from Mrs
W. D. Houston, 20th district pres
ident, announcing that the 20th
district posts and auxiliaries will
meet on Sunday, November 2, at
tne Catholic Recreation Hall in
Mount Shasta. Meetings are sched
u led to start at 10 a.m. with an
Italian style dinner to be served
at 12 noon at the Hotel Pied
mont. Mrs. Robert Riddell, pros
ident of Ihe Department of Cali
fornia, will be present (or Ihe of-
licial inspection visit. Semi annual
reports of the activities of the 13
auxiliaries in the district will be
presented at that time.
It was also announced that the
hospital bed, purchased by t h
Yreka Auxiliary, will soon be avail
able for residents of Northern Sis
kiyou County. The auxiliary also
has available a supply of wheel
chairs and crutches.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses for Ihe evening, Mrs.
Don Spurlock and Mrs. Helen
Spence. Mrs. Spurlock was the
winner of the mystery prize
The Yreka Auxiliary will hold
lis next meeting on November
Let Us Help You DO-IT YOURSELF
fo Wiring Materials
Lighting Fixtures
Electric Heaters
VAN FLEET ELECTRIC
200 Main (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415
WORK CLOTHES OR FASHIONS.
A MODERN PLANT AND SKILLED EXPERTS GIVE YOU THE
BEST CLEANING SERVICE YOU CAN BUY!
Wo hove every type of equipment to pamper and core for your
wardrobe! We're thorough and efficient, and every day we
receive greoie and itoin-ntorked professional uniforms, heavy
duty work clothes and the most fragile of feminine fashions.
They ALL get the very special "indivirfuol" core they need to
make them sparkle with a spotless, sunshine freshness ... so,
for top service, coll us! '
Send your Cleoninq with Your Laundry
Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2531 for Pickup and Delivery
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
Laundry & Cleaners
330 So. 7th 11th & Klamath
23 ycM Ap
Monday, October 14, 193S Plans for sending a delega
tion to the regional conference of the national unior cham
ber of commerce at Portland were mode at o meeting of
the junior chomber directors Friday night. Oth Sisemore is
in charge and those who can attend should send their names
to him.
Tueidoy, October 15, 1935 The county court on Thursday
afternoon named E. W. Vannice, E. M. Chilcote ond Alfred
P. Collier to the county budget committee. Other members
ore Judge George D. Grizzle ond Commissioners Roy Taber
ond W. F. B. Chose. First meeting of the committee was
ordered for October 28. '
Wednesday. October 16, 1935 An imoortant meeting of the
civil service comm.ssion has been set for Thursday night ot
7-30 it wos announced Monday by D. E. Van Vector, cha.r
man.' Van Vector did not disclose Ihe nature of the busi
ness to come up. ,ii
Thursday, October 17, 1935 Men ond women ohke in
Klomoth Falls, who remember with o greot deal of Pleas
ure the odult educational classes sponsored by the Klomath
Foils Women's Library club two winters oqo, will be more
than pleosed to learn thot these classes will again be given
this winter starting early in the month of November. The
committee in charge includes Mrs. R. C. Groesbeck, Mrs.
R C O'Neill Mrs. Karl Urquhort ond Mrs. H. R. Harrison.
Friday, October 18, 1935 Fremont PTA held its meeting
Tuesday, with Mrs. Hosley, president, opening the meeting
by greeting the teachers. The following chairmen were ap
pointed: Mrs. Nelson Reed, Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Underwood,
Mrs. Rigers, Mrs. C. C. Kellev, Mrs. Mortin, Mrs. Bom
stable and Miss Arfstrom
Saturday, October 19, 1 935 Outstanding in the gay social
events plonned for the autumn season will be the Autumn
Frolic to be given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce
next Saturday, at the Rcomcs Golt ond Country club. The
committee in chorge of arrangements for this event is com
posed of Martin Swanson, Bob Burleigh, Arthur Larson, Bry
ont Willioms, Joe Whittaker ond Embert Fossum,
Insure With
THI
JlondfUf, Go.
FIRE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Londry
V t Johnson
419 Mom Sfceet F. TU 1-2M
AUTO PSOPS8T?
We're Proud
It's our 35th Anniversary as your Ford
Dealer in the Klamath Basin and for the
35th time we're proud to present the
new models ...
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th
Bringing Thunderbird
elegance to the Low-Priced
field . . . with new
proportions in economy,
performance and comfort!
See the completely new
59 FORDS FRIDAY!
Your Ford Dealer Since 1923 .
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplarnosfe
Phone 4-3111
B&B RADIO AND ELECTRIC
WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITED NUMBER!
LIVE IN A PROBLEM TV AREA?
NOW GET BEST PERFORMANCE POSSIBLE
Wh DELUXETV'I f 7
For best performance possible eel RCA Victor Deluxe
TV. Get sharper pictures with Deluxe chassis, keyed
automatic Rain control, combined to deliver the best
performance possible in any area where a TV URnal II
received. It's TV's top-performing chassis!
Get better sound, loo All Deluxe console! have the
3-ineaker Panoramic Sound System TV's finent. Be
sure to see and hear Deluxe RCA Victor TV consoles!
Insist on RCA Victor-Th. Best Known, Best Liked, Best Selling TV In America
pi,. tOOK you ,lk,-Th. PERFORMANCE you wani-Th. VALUE you .xp.ef
ROBINS DELUXE.
Beoutful console TV
with 262 sq. in. picture.
Keyed automatic gain
control 21D8525.
$359 95
$
100
00
ALLOWANCE ON THIS 1958 SET
If your old TV Set Is not more than 6 Years
and in Working Condition
m
ii
Your Old Set Can be the Down Payment!!
Easy, Easy Monthly Payments
B&B Radio & Electric
316 South 6th
Phone TU 2-4434
o
o