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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER SI. 1933 Ike Blasted In Goblin Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo cratic National Chairman Paul Butler brousht Halloween into the political campaian today, telling resident hisrnhowcr to throw away the hobsohlin speech your Rhosls have written" and discuss the issues. Looking to Eisenhower's cam paign windup speech in Balti more tonight, Butler voiced the hope that Eisenhower "stops try ing to scare us and starts trying to lead us." The Democratic party leader said in a statement that for the past two weeks Eisenhower and . Vice President Nixon have been using "such scary jack-o-lantcrns as 'radicalism,' 'socialism' and 'harebrained schemes'" in their attacks on the Democrats. "Mr. Eisenhower has a great opportunity in his telecast to night." Butler said. "He can aban don his ghost-written scarewords and talk sense about the real is sues of this campaign. "And he can re-establish the image of a fair and just man pay ing honest tribute to the Demo crats who have put welfare of country ahead of partisan gain in the last Congress. "And finally he can insure de feat of the candidates who have injected smears and hatred and racial poison and bigotry in this .campaign by denouncing those . who have poisoned the well of our - democracy and calling for .their defeat. I mm. . "Z " New Zealand Set To Trade More With United States A New Zealand trade mission ploring the possibility of greater s now in Communist China ex-salcs of wool and dairy producti. 4 1 DEMONSTRATING he 1959 DeSoto is Jim Olson, owner of Jim Olson Motors, 522 South Sixth Street, The new DeSoto model is now available for inspection on the show room floor along with the 1959 Plymouths which are also handled by Jim Olson Motors. axle ; Court Records KLAMATH fOt'NT Y 1HSTRICT r'Ol'RT Nelson Hugh Cray, tandem overload. $44 paid; balance of fine - luiprnnea. . Arthur William Rarth, tandem axle . overload, :ifl forfeited. Russell Walden Gillette, di . while Intoxicated, case continued to . November 21. al 10 am.; released - pouting $400 bond. ,. William James Jones, no muffler. . 7 mi. Robert Edward BigRi. exreed daily ' Dag limit. SIS. , Floyd William Earls, disguising sex ; oi game birds, $20 line suspended; released. Carl Joseph Easer, violation bask . rule. $15. v Roy Edward Robey, violation banfc ; rule, yjo forreitrd. J. D. Kness. fail dim head 1 1 r his, $5 Jjran Edward fJrrrar, combination overload. $128 forfeited. Ernest EiiR-rna Tine, axle overload, ' $20 forfeited. Ernest Alfred Lister, fail atop at . it op sign, $.V George Kenneth Standlfer Jr., no PUC permit, $2f) forfeited. Robert E. Ross, fail stop at stop mn. Fredrick Seward German, reckless driving. .W or 22'i days in lieu of fine: committed. Joseph Chare Fitzwater, violation baic rule, $10. Dean Edward Greear, tandem axle overload. $.15 forfeited. Joseph Cha.se Fitzwater, improper mufflers. $7. .10. Lee Arnold Craig, forgery, request preliminary hearing; set November 3 at 10 a m.; bond set $2,300; remanded to sheriff. Johnny Benjamin Johnson, drunk in public place. 30 days county Jail; George Harold Srriebner, drunk upon puouc nignway, $m inrietted, Feline Group Mourns Death SKRGKANTSVILUi. N.J. (API Old Judy, who right up lo the end went a-mousing every day, is dead at 24. Her dealh at her farm home Thursday rocked the American Keline Society. "That was the second oldest cat in the L'niled States." said So ciclv President Robert Lothar Kendall. Judy's owner Mrs. Newton B Srope said the hlack. white and orange puss still succeeaea in catching mice as late as last month. It was quite a feat be cause Judy had only one tooth led. Judv regularly lived on bone less salmon and chopped pig liv er. She walked with a limp, re sult, of a broken leg suffered in a trul fic mishap while crossing a road several years ago. Kendall said a cat's normal life span is 6 lo It) years, Judy was awarded a citation for longevity two years ago. Kendall said the society had a cat on lile named Suzie from Hazleton, Pa., whose owner claimed she was 37. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS HOYS CAl.LACJAN Born In Mr. and Mr, Robert Callasan Orlohrr 2fi In Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing a ins,, ni', ozn. CHARI.KS Burn to Mr. and Mr. . Avery Charla October 2R In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 5 lbs.. KELI.Y rtorn to Mr. and Mr . Eric Kelly Oi-tober 2R In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing a lbs., 4 nr.. . Mr,. Andrew SlumbniiKh Orloher 2tt in . Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh ing 8 lb,., 4 o.. (.Illl.s FI.OCCHINt Born lo Mr. and Mm. Gerald Flocrhtnl October 2B In Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lh.. POWKLL Bnrn to Mr. and Mm. Oarlh Powell October 2 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing B lbs., 7 bis. mm nonNDiir Boy,: 418 Girl,: 409 Kl.AMATII mi'NTY MARKIAtit: MCFNSI.. till, and Willie. Florence lleggie. 30. Merrill. Ivan n. Hagerty, 32, Tulrlake. and Ganda Elaine Nnakes. 18, Tulelake. niVIIRCKS rhvllt Jean leach vs. Jack Ramon Leach, seeks divorce. Wanda L. Chaffee v. Darrell J. Chaffee, seeks annulment. Milred J. l.angln's vs. Emmett O. Langlols. seek, divorce. Donald A. Welch vs. Lillian Tid rick Welch, aeeka divorce. DKfDRATIVE DKOHKE COLUMBUS. Ohio un Richard Auerhiich will graduate Irom Ohio State University hero with all the trimmings. Or rather, because of all Ihe trimmings, lie paid (or his college education by working as a cake decorator at a local restaurant. Strike Idles Atomic Work ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A strike of (13 members of Local III), International Guards Union of America, has idled 1.4(H) workers at ACK Industries plant here. ACK is a prime contractor for the Atomic Energy Commission. The guards went on strike Thursday in a wage dispute. They ask 20 cents an hour wage in crease and Ihe company has of- lered 6 cents. About 1.4(H) members of the In ternational Assn. of Machinists have refused to cross the guards' picket line. Ihe plant manager, V. J. Jack- el, said the company has not yet been able "to determine what ef fort the stoppage will have on the plant's work program." ' Farmers Running Less Risk Of Developing Heart Ills By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer ST. LOUIS ( API Farmers ap pear to have much less risk of developing severer forms of coro nary heart disease than nonfarm ers as a group, a government re port says. incidence . . . was present among farmers who smoked and farmers who did not smoke," the report said. The doctors added: "If cigai etle smoking is a factor in coro nary heart disease, possibly the lack of association among farm SEATTLE 'AP). New Zealand is planning to shift more of its trade from the British Common wealth to the United States, Japan and possibly Communist China, it was reported today at the Colom bo Plan economic conlerence. Jack Shepard, leader of his country's delegation here, said New Zealand hopes (o enter into trade arrangements with other countries outside the Common wealth orbil. This is being done, he said, as a government measure to help re cover from a sharp fall in New Zealand's sterling reserves. The reserves plummeted from more than 100 million pounds sterling (280 million dollars I to 43 million pounds. He said the fall is attributed mainly to a drop in world prices for leading New Zealand exports, coupled with an oversupply of imports. Shepard, who is head of the economic section of the Depart-, MEDIATION SOUGHT TUNIS (AP) Tunisian Presi dent Habib Bourguiba today asked I rench Premier Charles de Gaulle lo pave :he way for Tunisian Moroccan mediation of the Algeri an rebellion by releasing the top Algerian rebel leader, imprisoned in Paris. The rebel leaders were captured two years ago. A team of U.S. Public Health jers was due to the fact that the Service researchers said this was farmers who smoked cigarettes one of the preliminary findings of survey on this disease conduct ed in six counties of northeastern North Dakota. The team, headed bv Dr. Wil liam Zukel of the National Heart Institute, told the 8Hth annual meeting of the American Public Health Assn. this story: Among 20,000 males 35 and over in Ihe area's population, including about 10,520 farmers and 0,31(1 men in other occupations, there were 228 reported cases of coro nary heart disease during the year of the study. ui me 228 cases, 101 occurred among farmers and 127 in males of other occupations. Ihe reported incidence of mild er manifestations of the disease such as angina pectoris was not much different for farmers when compared with nonfarmers. However, the occurrence of the more severe manifestations such as myocardial infarction ("heart attack") and death was twice as high among Ihe other occupational groups than it was among the farmers. The reason? The doctors offered no views. They merely said, "The reason for this difference deserves more in tensive study." Among other preliminary find ings: The reported incidence of coro nary disease was over twice as high among cigarette smokers as among persons who had never smoked. "No appreciable diflerence One of the world's first libraries is at the palace of Assurbanipal in Iraq. The library "books" are clay tablets, some dating backi 2.H00 years. RRUISEH I.OCIIINVAIt ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. iiP-The cost of defending his wife ran high for Leonard Shcphard of Al buquerque. When two men in a r insulted Mrs. Shcphard, the Albuquerque man went to ad monish them. He was struck with bottle, one man grabbed his arms and closed the window on them, and the car dragged him two blocks while they continued Iriking him with a bottle. Thevl released him in front of City Hall. firing a shot at him as they sped away. OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9! New Arrivals In All Deportments! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main smoked less than tional groups." other occupa- GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleener REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Maketl No Matter How Old Porta, Bugs, Fitters In Stock Free Pick Up and Delivery Deesn's Stork's 122 So. 9th TU 4-713 '- It's The LOG CABIN Saturday Night GOOD FOOD Music By Marv's Trio For Reservations Call TU 4-4556 C.!K 2 DAY SrvitA ,J55-.VifKM HHO.tW -r i KKT.tl HHOMK llufpnms'. TO MAIN II fi fOWNACOUNTIV Youth Honor Buy Be selfish for Klamath County Elect the best man for State Representative Paul Landry has worked with the State Legislature since 1933. He stands tor: No increase in tax es - no surpluses. More jobs through planned industrial development. Strong, energetic representation for e o s f of the mountains. Let's Be Selfish - Vote For And Elect Paul O. Landry f 4 il .tr )." r At The Old Armory - 8 Till Midnight Halloween - Friday, Oct. 31st ADMISSION FREE To High School Students Music By The Starlighters and Furnished By Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry and Cooperation of Local 495 Klamath Falls Sponsored by the Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose in conjunction with the Parents end Patrons and The Following Business v hrm; Balsigcr Motor Co. Suburban Flower Shop Specialized Service Co. Ralphs Gun Shop Schulze Tire Co. Jerry's Drive Inn Motor Mach. Service Jim Winde Buick Herald & News Marguerite & CP. & W.W. Ward' ment of External Affairs, gave as surances that the level of New Zealand aid to other Colombo Plan nations will not be reduced in the coming year. However, he said, the expenditure of some eight million pounds (22 million dollars' has caused some pro found heart searching by taxpay ers in his country. New Zealand has been hurt by a decline in prices for two of its main exports wool and dairy products. Shepard said this has not been counterbalanced by a rise in the price of meat. New Zealand is now sending the United States 60.000 tons a year of boneless, chilled, top-quality beef. There is some question in his country whether this level of exports to the United States can be maintained. Shepard came here from Janan. where he negotiated a new trade agreement which will lead to an increase in the volume of trade between the two countries. V F W TURKEY DINNER 75c 7:30 TILL 8:30 DANCING 9 TILL 1 A.M. Music By The Phelps Trio rVW&jj$)0 FAT OVERWEIGHT Now available to you for first time without a doctor's prescription, our new drUB called OnniNFV Vnn tnn.t lose uely fat in 7 davs nr vnur mnn ucii. no more starvation diels, ,Urcn- uuuo exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducina candies. crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Absolutely harmless. When vou take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods vou like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRI- ive,A depresses your appetite and de creases your desire for food. Auto matically your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get nd of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX In sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight within 7 days or your money back. Just return the package to your drug gist and get your full monev back. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold with this strict money back guarantee by Pay-Less Drug Store 808 Main Mail Orders Filled I FUEL OIL Hlfkatt Qualify with latsrao AiM far Claoaaf lralat UTAH COAL DlrM Irani riia MIm n Us. Satt You Maxtyl Pres-to-Logs Tha Cltan, afflclant fsat for Firaplact ar Sravas OONT RISK RUNNING OUT OF FUClf USE OUR "CHECK 4 FILL" SYSTEM. ONE CALL TO US KEEP TOU FULLY SUFFLIED All WINTER L0N0II We Giv. TD Stomps OIL t IURNER CO. We Give TD Stamps home qualityw frl. Arlv, I.snilr rmm. Wrrrn C. Rrnnrt. C htir. Why Hatfield Should Be Governor Despite the sparsity of major conflicts in the campaign for governor of Ore gon, the voters should not be lulled. There are deep-running issues and prin ciples separating the two candidates. The course of government in Oregon, and its effects on taxation and economic improvement, could be set for many years by this election. The editors of this newspaper count themselves as personally friendly to Robert D. Holmes, governor for the past two years and previously a four term state senator. We have approved some of his policies and appointments in office, while disapproving others. As gubernatorial records go, his is a cut above the average. Yet we do not favor his re-election. ' He has not demonstrated strong lead ership and independence of thought and action, an ailment which also afflicted some of his Republican predecessors. We believe he would like to be a strong er and more independent chief execu tive. But he is a captive of the forces which' elected him organized labor leaders, grange leaders, public power spokesmen, commercial fishing inter ests, et al. His vacillations in the past two years seem to be surface indications of the influences, perhaps a major one being union labor financing of his cam paigns, which shape and limit his ability to act. , probably the most exceptional candidate for, governor in the nation this 'year; warm, friendly, an excellent speaker, well educated and an educator, a student of government with a clear cut goal of major service in public office. His sup port in 1956 when he defeated State Sen. Monroe Sweetland, Democratic leader, for secretary of state came from both political parties. He is liberal in the best sense of that word. He is friendly to labor and business alike but pledged to neither, seeing in the governorship an opportunity to be of assistance to both and to lessen the bruising conflicts of labor-management strife. Gov. Holmes has revealed a disturbing tendency to shoot from the hip, without proper investigation of the facts, on many occasions. But more than that, he has, acted in a manner which threatens harm to the state. For examples: The governor's appointments and or-' ders to the State Water Resources Board seem designed to make a political vehicle out df that important resource body. He muzzled the Game and Fish Commissions to the detriment of the presentation of facts in federal hearings. His many patronage appointments have upset several departments and displaced men of long and valued service. The Republican opponent of Gov. Holmes, Secretary of State Mark Hat field, on the other hand, has kept him self so free of entangling alliances that his campaign spending has suffered as a result. It is no secret that the so-called Republican "Old Guard," which for many years carried the brunt of financ ing GOP candidates, has contributed little money to and has been kept at arm's length from Mr. Hatfield's cam paigns. No candidate for governor since Charles A. Sprague was elected in 1938 has so scrupulously preserved his free dom to act in the interests of all the people as has Mark Hatfield. In the pri mary campaign, Mr. Hatfield stayed out of the red while defeating two strong opponents, Sig Unander and Warren Gill, on a minimum budget contributed ' by nearly 800 individuals. In the Demo cratic primary Gov. Holmes was run ning up a $16,000 deficit and who has made that up remains unexplained. Any contributions accepted by Mr. Hatfield are without commitments. When Sen. Wayne L. Morse accused Mr. Hatfield of being the "protege" of the president of a private utility com pany, the absurdity was apparent. That executive opposes legislation now in the works for a federal Regional Power Corp oration. He opposes a constitutional amendment on the Oregon ballot to es tablish a State Power Commission. Mr. Hatfield strongly favors both concepts, and has stood firm against attacks in his own party for doing so. While disparaging Mr. Hatfield's de mands for economy in government, and actual examples of savings in the secre tary of state's office, Gov. Holmes pro poses much greater state expenditures without suggesting how these may be financed. His promise of increasing the state school support program to 50 per cent of local district costs; his advocacy of a 156-million-dollar bond issue for state institutions, and other plans fore cast a tremendous increase in the state budget if he is re-elected and gains con trol of the Legislature. Gov. Holmes' leadership failed most notably in the taxation field. He left the 1957 Legislature floundering, after cam paigning against the 45 per cent "Re publican surtax" on incomes. As a re sult, the Democratic-controlled Assem bly boosted the income tax instead of re ducing it. Then, when it was learned there would be a 70-million-dollar sur plus, Gov. Holmes called a special ses sion. First, he advocated a 7 per cent reduction in the surplus, then a 10 per cent reduction. Due to a strong stand by a bipartisan group of Republicans and Democrats in the Senate, who sought a 30 per cent cut, the eventual reduction was 18 per cent. And still there will be a surplus of more than 30 million dollars. In our opinion, Mark Hatfield offers a great deal to the people of Oregon. This promise stems from his personal in tegrity, intelligence and knowledge of government, courage, independence, clear and imaginative thinking and basic fair-mindedness. " At the age of 36, and with' maturity beyond his years, Mark Hatfield Is A detailed probing of Gov., Holmes' brief record as chief executive would fill this page. In summation, we believe that if he continues in office he will en courage high spending, and higher tax ation, an all-out public power movement such as grange and labor failed to get on this year's ballot, heavier burdens on employers in the form of unemployment compensation, and more state depend ence on federal handouts. The Oregonian favors the election of Mark Hatfield, whq has demonstrated competence in administration, sound judgement in weighing benefits against costs, an open mind on resource, labor and management questions, and free dom to act in the broad interests of the great majority of Oregon's citizens. Rrnrlntfil fmm lha Portland Paid Pol. Arlv. hy Klamath Co. Hatftfld for Govarnnr CommlttM: Ftuha Orefontan, Oct. 84, IMa Larson" and Bob Kant, co-chairman. P.O. Box 48
