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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 195s Rival Work Maneuvering For Votes WASHINGTON' AP - With decision day fast approaching, forces working for and against richt-lo-work proposals are maneuvering for every possible vote in six slates where the hot Issue is on the ballot. The outcome may well affect the course of the battle in oilier slates. For that reason, rival forces extending well beyond the borders of the six states have spent mil lions of dollars to win voters to their respective sides on the ques tion of banning compulsory labor union membership. The immediate battleground lies in California, Ohio, Kansas, Colorado, Idaho and Washington. The fight is particularly rugged in California and Ohio, because of their size and importance. In those six states, an estimated 10 million voters are expected to mark ballots carrying right-to-work propositions. This is about one out of every five persons like ly lo take part in the congres sional elections across the na tion. In each slate, the proposed law ipecifics lhat a worker cannot be denied a job or removed from one because of membership or non membership in a union. Chiefly affected by such a ban would be the union shop or similar arrange ment. The opposing views on the is sue may be summed up in re marks by two men calling signals In the bitter fight. William T. Harrison, executive (eoretary of the National Right-lo-Work Committee, says "Ameri Killer Seems Unconcerned As Police Eye Trial Site LOS ANGELKS (UPD Harvey M. Glalman, whose calm recital of how he raped and strangled Uiree young women led veteran homicide detectives to lable him a "cold fish," showed little con cern today as authorities sought to determine where he would be tried for the crimes. Glalman, 30, a television repair man, lost his nerve for the first time Sunday since his arrest a week ago. "What do you think I am a freak?" he shouted angrily at his jailers as they kept a close watch on him to prevent a possible sui cide try. "Everybody who comes by this cell stops and looks at me," he complained. "They look at me and watch me all the time." II was the first break of the confessed killer's nerve. All last week he matter of factly told de tectives a depraved tale of forc Attendance Figures Noted By Livestock Exposition SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -Officials of the Grand Nalional Live stock Exposition disclosed today that attendance for the first five performances was 45,7118 12 per cent higher than it was at this point last year and equal to the 1952 all-time high. Selection of the grand champion fat steers was expected to high light today's program. Bubbles Girl, an S-year-old bay mare owned by W. D. Dana. Healdsburg, won the grand na tional reined stock horses title Sunday. She became the first horse lo ever repeat In winning that event. The same horse won the title in 1937. In Sunday night's program, the Sneak Thief Deals Blow PHILADELPHIA (API - The thief dealt Edward llaynes an enormous blow. Eddie Is 20. a compositor's help er, just slarling his career. His wile Jeanelte. only 19, has leu kemia. The medical bills fur her treat ment average $25 a week. Eddie met Ihem. lie bought a truck, on credit, and started a dry clean ing delivery service. He denied htnisell, worked hard and soon he was earning $.to a week from his sideline. Two months ago Jeanetlc gave birth lo n daughter. The hospital bill for the delivery came last week. It was $:M7. Still Eddie had marie plans to meet it. Then over the weekend he left his truck parked on Ihe street. 11 was loaded with orders he was lo deliver today drosses, suits, blankets. The estimated value was $l.noo. The thief broke into Hie I ruck j and cleaned it mil. There was no insurance. Eddie must make up the loss. PEN SEASON u,, "We must hove Ictt the Law Forces cans must have the right hut not be compelled to join labor un ions." .Jack Redding, director of the National Council for Industrial Peace, says "righl-to-work, a mis nomer, means right to wreck la bor unions." Most support for right-to-work laws comes from business groups The opposition is lead by organ' ized labor. But both sides say they have backing from all ele ments of the nation. Kightecn states have enacted such laws. All except Indiana are in the South and West. Looking beyond the current phase of the fight, proponents are aiming to persuade the legislatures of sev eral more states Wisconsin, Maryland, New Mexico and Wyoming, among olhers to adopt similar bans on compulsory union membership. Ultimately, backers want to get at least three-fourths of (he states lined up on their side in hopes the right-to-work principle can be written into the federal constitu tion. How's the fight going in the current battleground slates? Redding predicts all eix will de feat the right-to-work propositions. Harrison counters: "I ' think the other side is going lo find the re sult considerably different after the votes are counted. The issue has criss-crossed par ty lines and in some place has pushed candidalcs into the back' ground. Neither the Democratic party nor the Republican party has taken a formal position. ing his attractive victims to pose in the nude before killing them and dumping their bodies in the desert. His victims, Ruth Rila Merca do, 24, and Judy Ann Dull, 19, both models, and Mrs. Shirley Ann Bridgelord, 24, divorcee-moth er of two children and lonely hearts club member, were killed during a period from August, 1957, to last July. Glalman said he met the mod els by posing as an amateur pho tographer, lie killed Mrs. Bridge- ford, whom he met through a longly hearts club, and Miss Mcr cado in a barren desert area in San Diego' Counly. Miss Dull was killed in Riverside Counly, he told police. All three crimes originated in Los Angeles County. The problem of where Glalman should be tried arose because the crimes occurred in different coun ties. championship jumper sweepstakes went to Shamrock, a hay mare owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Purccll Jr., Portland. The palo mino championship slake first place was awarded lo Eort Knox, owned by Mr. and Mrs. William F. linger, Sacramento. Glenholme Frivolity, a hay geld ing owned by Mrs. William P. Roth, San Mateo, placed first in the heckney pony, over 13 hands, stake. Red Booster, a chestnut gelding owned hy Diantha Mc Laughlin, San Francisco, won the threc-gaited, over 15.2 hands, slake. Other nonfinal horse show win ners and their owners Sunday in cluded: Kandu, Steve Vonovich, Vacaville, open harness ponies, Short Day, Mrs. Louis Pfau. Pas adena, hungers, tueams of three: Freebooter, E. S. Elkus. Woodsirie five-gaited horses Indies; Fort Knox, W. S. llagen, Sacramento, amateur palominos. Winners in the livestock judging competition included: Beef cattle Long Meadow rianch, Prcscott, Ariz.; Danna & Danna. Inc., San Jose, Morris L. Doty, Davis. Lambs Hhodelia Shore. San Luis Obispo: Terry Maddux, Ba kersfield: Washington State Col lege, Pullman; Deborah Hutch ings, McArlhur: Earl Drurv, Fall Creek. Ore.: Terry Maddux, Ba kcrsfield; Clarence Bernards, Co lati; Don F. Kessi k Sen. Harlan, Ore: Severn Willord, Colati, Mo kelunine Farms, Aeampo. Hogs Fresno Slate Agriculture Foundation, Fresno; Paul Hansen. Ceres; Norman B. Zipser, Modes to. I I t.BKIGIIT 1 JAPAN' KOBE, Japan tl'Pli Sen. J. William Fulbright (1) -Ark.) began a two-week fact-finding visit to lapan today. As chairman of Ihe Far Eastern subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relalious Com mittee, he is on a lour of Ihe Middle East, Asia and the Far East. X , trunk unlocked!" AN INCREASED PARK AND RECREATION BUDGET would be made possible by city voters passing on Tuesday a city council-proposed charter amendment granting the depart ment $27,900 in new revenues. This would permit augmen tation of the department's labor force, which at present consists of the four men shown at left, standing left to right: Frank Spero and Roy Harris, supervisor; and kneel ing, Ed Bingman and Al Knowles. As shown by the chart held by Harris, together with Director Bob Bonney and City Funeral LOPEZ Funeral services for Elva Henry Lopez will take place from the Assembly of God Church, Beat ty, Wednesday, November 5. at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Vincent Bodner officiating. Com mitmcnt service and vault en lombment in Ihe Maskesket Cem etery. The body will lie in slate at the family residence Tuesday afternoon until lime for Ihe serv ices Wednesday. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Tuesday except fog on coast extending inland in early mornings; -high today San Fran Cisco 64, Oakland 70, San Mateo and San Rafael 74: low tonight 48-54; .westerly winds 8-15 m.p.h. lernoons. Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Part ly cloudy through Tuesday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Tuesday; litlle change in temper ature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Tuesday; little change in temperature; high both days 75 80; low tonight 47-54; gentle winds. Norlhweslcrn California: Fair through Tuesday except fog and low overcast on coast and morn ing drizzle north of Cape Mendo cino; little change in temperature; high todav and low tonight Napa 73-53, Ukiah 70-48; Santa Rosa 72- 42; coastal winds northwest 8-15 m.p.h. except southerly 7-15 m.p.h. Eureka northward. Weather Table I'nlted Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque B2 33 Atlanta 50 43 Bakersficld 7(i 50 Boise 51 33 Boston 44 42 .53 Chicago 49 40 ' Denver til 30 Detroit 49 35 El Centre 85 r Fairbanks 1(1 12 .01 Fort Worth 71 44 Fresno 76 43 Helena 50 34 Kansas City 68 40 Los Angeles 81 57 Miami 83 68 Minneapolis 66 34 New Orleans , 68 50 New York 48 37 .37 Oakland 75 59 Oklahoma City 71 39 Phoenix 7!l 52 Pittsburgh 47 38 .22 Red Bluff 76 52 Reno 67 27 Sacramento 74 50 Salt Lake City 62 41 San Diego 77 56 Seattle 57 42 .07 Spokane 5fl 45 Stockton 76 50 Thermal 91 52 Tucson 74 45 Washington .50 41 .49 PICKl'P STOLEN Chiloquin authorities reported on Saturday evening that they were looking (or a green 1!I56 Willys pickup, with license number IK 7648, which had been stolen. For Honesty Efficiency And Loyal Dedication to Klamath County ELECT LOYD DELAP YOUR COUNTY TREASURER DEMOCRAT VOTE 120 X AF Housing Rites Slated An Air Force veteran of 17 and one-half years service, T.Sgt. Vir gil R. Mast, will be honored at 12:30 Tuesday, November 4. as the first airman to be handed the keys to one of the new Capehart Hous ing homes which are nearmg com pletion. In a special ceremony lo be held at the home at 830 A Mreet, Mai. Gen. Hugh A. Parker, command ing general of ihe Western Air Defense, will make the presenta tion of the keys to Sergeant Mast his wife and their three children Col. Jack W. Williams, com mander of Kingsley Field, will make the welcoming address. May or Lawrence Slater of Klamath Falls will also speak briefly. The home Sergeant Mast and his family will occupy is a three bedroom duplex, ''one of the 56 homes which are now ready for occupancy. Work is progressing rapidly on the balance of the 290 homes, and it s expected that all of them will be occupied by next spring. Activation of Mngsley Held has been contingent upon the availa bility of suitable housing and the completion of the 290 homes will permit partial activation of the hase early in 1959, authorities in dicated. Italy Rejects Red Protest ROME (AP Italian Premier Aminlorc Fanfani today "indig nantly rejected" a Soviet protest against construction of Un equipped missile bases in Italy. Soviet Russia has no right whatsoever to interfere in Italy's internal affairs, and mailers per taining to national defense are strictly mlernal affairs." a spokes man for the Premier said. The Soviet note had been ex pected since Ihe announcement in September lhat the United States and It illy had agreed to set up launching bases in Italy for inter mediate range ballistic missiles as part of the North Atlantic Alli ance's defense chain. lll'BT IN FALL Steve Kovich, 75. 838 Oak Street, was admitted' to Klamath Valley Hospital in the early hours of Sunday alter he fell on Ninth Street, between Walnut and Oak streets, injuring his hip. Kovich was reported "doing all right" Monday at the hospital, where it had not yet been determined whether or not his hip was broken. He was taken to the hospital hy Peace Ambulance, alerted by city police. CORRECTION MAL1N Dan McAuliffc of Ma lin is running for city councilman in Tuesday's election, not Stan Mc Auliffc, as previously stated. Also five councilmcn will be .elected. Joe llalousek is not a holdover council member and is not seek ing reelection. Loyd Delap Paid Ad if' Zjt Manager G. S. Vergeer, far right, the department has 18 developed park and recreation areas, covering 490 acres. The four men produce 1,040 man-hours of labor a month, augmented by some prison help which brings the total up to about 1,500. It is conservatively estimated that over 3,000 man-hours of labor per month would be necessary to properly maintain and develop these facilities. Where to get the time is the question. Increased financial support of the department seems to be the only answer. fir, , . " , EMERY O. CONNER E. 0. Conner Rites Slated Emery O. Conner, 68, a native of Taswell, Virginia, and a resi dent of Klamath Falls since 1930, died at 5 p.m. November 1 at Klamath Valley Hospital. Mr. Con ner had been employed f o r 11 years by the Great Northern Rail road here and for 17 years at the. Weyerhaeuser mill. He came to Klamath Falls from Lewiston, Idaho. He was a member of the Klam ath Gospel Center. Survivors include the widow, Verva Conner, this city; one daughter, Mrs. Sheridan L. (Del- la) Scott, Klamath Falls: two sons, Harold Conner, Palermo, California, and Ron Connr, Klam ath Falls; one sister, Mrs. Rose Clemens, Kettle Falls, Washing ton; two brothers, William Con ner. Toppenish, Washington, and Ebbie Conner, Seattle; also four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held it 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 4, from Ward s Klamath Mineral Home. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Police Capture Runaway Youths Three runaway juveniles were taken care of by the city police over the weekend. Friday after noon a 17-year-old St. Helens girl was apprehended in a local hotel and held at the request of her father for juvenile authorities in her home town. Sunday afternoon, two Tangent hoys, one 16, Ihe other 17, were turned over to city police by Southern Pacific authorities. The two boys had left home the day before, they told officers, and were headed south by freight. Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon' New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal As you prow older, ihe internal mus cles of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents be come so dry and shrunken that they tail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in a new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and moisieners may create gas, take 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire system. Of all laxatives, only new Coionaid gives you its special 3way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). Two Perish In Air Crash HOOD RIVER (AP) - At least two persons died in Ihe flaming crash of a plane on Shell Moun tain 12 miles west of here Sunday night. Two bodies were removed from the wreckage shortly before noon. It was thought a third person was aboard and Ihe rugged area was being searched. The owner and pilot was Earl K. Streetcher, a Portland brick mason contractor. Thought lo have been with him were his cou sin, Royal Thornburg. and his sister, Mrs. Bcrnice Kulman. All were from Portland. They had been visiting in Mill Valley, Calif., and took off from San Rafael Sunday noon on the retuurn to Portland. Stretchers did not file a flight plan. A farmer saw what appeared to him to be a fire on Shell Moun tain and when the plane was re ported overdue, sheriff's .officers checked that area. The wreckage was seen from the air. Ground parties reached it shortly before noon. Injured Woman Out Of Hospital Betty W. Wolfram, 30. Merrill. was released from Klamath Valley Hospital Monday morning after treatment for a cut hand sustained in an early morning collision on Highway 39, southeast of Henley. State police report that Mrs. Wol fram apparently lost control of her car on the slick, fog-covered high way and spun her car around, slamming its side into the rear of a truck being driven by E. D. Bun yard, 315 Division Street. She was brought to the hospital by Peace Ambulance. The side of her car was considerably damaged. HAND INJURED DORRIS A Dorris man injured his hand this morning about 7 o'clock as he was putting air into an inner dual tire on a logging truck. The rim of the tire snapped off and caught the right hand of Russell Shoemaker, badly injuring the four fingers. It took four men about one half hour to get Shoe maker's hand out of the rim. He was treated at the Dorris Hospital and released. ( VANDALISM Vandalism was reported to city police Saturday morning when Curley Cahoon. proprietor of a lo cal service station discovered that an office plate glass window, five feet by eight, had been pierced by three B-B shots sometime be tween 10 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday. BLY, OREGON Tuesday - Wednesday "The Long Hot Summer" In Technicolor A Cincmncope Cartoon ARCH THEATRE regularity. (1) CoLONAtn moisturizes dry. hardened waste for easy passage with out pain or strain. (2) Colonaid'3 unequalled rebulking action helps re tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And Colonaid acts gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital "mast movement" of your lower colon. Coionaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for ex pectant mothers. And Colon aid won t interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! Introductory sin 43. Basilica Of St. Peter's Prepares For Coronation Bv WILLIAM L. RYAN VATICAN CITY 'AP'-The vast basilica of St. Peter's glittered with brilliant light today in prepa ration for the coronation of Pope John XXIII. From around the free world. high dignitaries converged on Rome for the spectacular cere mony Tuesday morning the feast day of St. Charles Borromeo, a favorite saint ol tne new ponun. The ceremony will parade all the medieval pageantry of the Ro man Catholic Church. A procession of representatives of all the ancient orders of the church will escort the new pontiff in majestic splendor to the main doors of the basilica. Once the pontiff passes through the door, borne on his portable throne by scarlet-clad bearers, the crowd's view of the ceremonies will be cut off. Inside the fover. the Pope will walk up five red-covered steps to a throne. Foreign dignitaries will waicn from a platform 20 feet to the pontiff's right, while the 51 cardi nals present for the coronation go hrouch the long rite ot doing reverence to Iheir sovereign. The Pope will mount the porta Lakeport Shooting Spree Lands Pair In Hospital LAKEPORT (UPD Vernon Thompson, 49, and Kenneth Kup pinger, 9, were in critical condi tion at Lakeside Community Hos pital today in the aftermath of a shooting spree by Thompson, a Lakeport laborer. The boy's mother, Mrs. Cecil Kuppinger, told police that Thomp son, a next-door neighbor, sudden ly ran out of his house and fired five shots while the Kuppingers were raking leaves Sunday after noon. One bullet hit the boy in the stomach. Three other children of Mrs. Kuppinger and a playmate cow ered inside the Kuppinger home while Thompson cursed wildly and shouted at the terrilicd children inside lo "come out since I'm go ing to kill you anyhow." Furniture Truck Believed Stolen City police alerted law enforce ment agencies throughout the area Sunday, after it was revealed that a tractor truck and trailer, loaded with 10,000 pounds of fur niture, had been stolen from Eads Transfer and Storage Company, 553 Market Street. Loss of the vehicle, which had been parked at 6 p.m. Saturday, was discovered at 10:30 a.m. Sun day. The loaded trailer was found abandoned, on Highway 66, 15 miles east of Klamath Falls, later Sunday, but authorities were still looking for the tractor truck Mon day. It is a red 1948 Chevrolet; its license number T-114412. Science Shrinks Piles New Way. Without Siiugery, Stops ItchrReliexes Paiit I Nm Tork, N. Y. Special) For the first time science has fonnd a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, Btop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain.act-nal reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were o thorough that sufferers made ELECT Edmund M. (Ed) Chilcote Republican For State Representative legislature, and will vote for the best interests of Klamath County and the State of Oregon. He will give loyal support to O.T.I, and the employees con nected therewith. Ed Chilcote has been a member of the First Methodist Church for the past 48 years, is a Chorter member of the Kiwanis Club, a member of the Solvotion Army Advisory Board, and all the branches of York Rite Masonry, including the Shrine. He was for 16 years, a member of the Oregon Real Estate Board, appointed by Governors Sprague, Snell, McKay and Patterson. He has for many years lived in Klamath County and knows the problems of the people of the Klamath area. A vote for Ed Chilcote . . . is a vote toward lower taxes and support of vXzz&szr-Vote for w Chi,eM " Me ft. A. . I. M. Chlto.lt, SUIT rnn.nl II. ble throne again to be carried into the basilica itself while the foreign guests are escorted to their places of honor. On the way to the central allar the Pope will stop to pray at the chapel of the Holy Saci anient on Ihe right side of the basilica. He will be carried then to the chapel of St. Gregory, on the left side of the basilica, where he will ho clothed in the brilliant vestments of the coronation. The pontiff then will be carried to the central allar, stopping on the way to be reminded, by the burning of flax, of the passing glory of the world. The Pope him self' will begin the solemn high Pontifical Mass with the recita lion of the confiteor at the central altar. After the mass, the Pope will he carried to the central balcony, overlooking the vast square with hundreds of thousands of cheering spectators. The three-tiered gold, jewel-encrusted tiara will be placed on Ihe Pope's head. The Pope then will pronounce the benediction urbi et orbi to the city of Rome and the world. The ceremonies are expeclcd to last from four to five hours. Sherry Kuppinger, 16, called po lice. Officers Ernest Slate and Harold Westinghouse arrived on the scena minutes later. Thompson had re turned inside his home to reload his .25 caliber rifle. When he ran out again, he ig nored the officers' order to drop his weapon and opened fire on the policemen. Slate fired four shots in return. Two of them hit Thompson in the stomach. The boy and Thompson Both un derwent surgery Sunday night. Chief of Police William Apple today revealed that Thompson had been released from jail Iucsday after serving a sentence for driv ing without a license. Apple said the quick arrival on the scene by his two officers "probably saved several lives." People 60 to 80 Would You Like Us To Send You... . . . complete information about how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help taka care of final expenses without burdening your family? You can handle the entire trans action by mail with OLD AMERI CAN of KANSAS CITY. No oh ligation of any kind. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it to day with your name, address and year of birth to Old American In surance Co., 3 West 9th, Dept. L1136B, Kansas City, Mo. Adv. astonishing statements Hire "Pile have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a ne-w healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of! a world-famous research institute, j This substance is now available hi tuppotitory or otatmeat fori' under the name Preparation H At yoar drvggist. Money back1 guarantee. Hec. U. S. Pat. Oft. Election Nov. 4, 1958 Elect Edmund M. Chil cote Republican for State Representative. He will work hard to hold down all kinds of taxes, but will support welfare needs. Fair view Home, mental and State Hospitals. Ed Chilcote will study thoroughly all meas ...... : l.i iL. r
