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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
PAGE 4 A 40-8 Given Permission To Cannonade Klamath Residents of Klamalh Falls who have moved into the city this (ar were reminded Monday rrifihl at the regular session of Hie city council that there will he rannon firing on the morning ot November 11, Veterans Day. For the uninitiated, this event some times comes as a shock. ; Voiture 222, 40 et 8. requested STOCKS NO STOC K LIST There will be no New York slock list today because of national elec tions. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION .MARKET November 3, 1!8 1 Receipts: Cattle 423. Hogs 60. Sheep 13. Compared last Monday fed heif ers stronger to higher; cows lcady: leedcr cattle and stocker calves stronger to .50 higher. Fed Heifers: Choice. 23.50-2H.80. Cows: Cmclc., 18.00-18.10; Utility, lfi.M-l8.Wi. Canners and Cutters, 13 40-16.50. nulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.75 23.70. Veal Calves: Good-Chuice, 25.50- 18. 20: Hvy Killer Calvs 24.25 - 20.00. Mockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice. 550-700 lbs , 25.10 27.10; 700-900 lbs., 23.85-24.80. Hcif fitrer Calves, Ciood-Choicc, 357 25,00; Corn-Medium, 22.75-23.O0 Slcer Calves, Good-Choice, 357 525 lbs., 28.50-30.00; Medium. 24.85 27.25. Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, S50-425 lbs., 27.60-2'J.fiO: Medium, 25.50-27.25. Feeder Cons. Aged, 15.00-16.80. Stock Cows, pairs, common-medium, 172-202.50., Hogs: U.S. 1&2 H8I' 220 lbs.) M0O-1R.50: Sows, 16.25; Weaner Pigs, 11.00-15 00. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, l'J.75-20.23. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. STOCKTON iLPI - FS.VNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Good 700 lb (laughter heifers 24. ut'lily and standard 20-22. Utility cows, most ly dairy type. 1R. 23-10.50. canners and cullers 14.50-17.50. Calves salable 50. Good and choice 330-450 lb stock steers 20 30.50. ! Hogs salable 150. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-tioo ins IB-is. (.ooo ana choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 22-30, under 50 lbs above 30, Sheep salable 130. M-irkct not established. t'HICAGO (API-USD.M-Hogs 10.0110; steady lo 25 higher on butchers: 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 190-230 lb butchers 18.85 19,25; a few 3s 2.10 lbs IB.75; scv eral lots 1-2 190-220 lbs 19.25-19. 40 a lew lots Is 190-215 lbs 19.40 19.50: around 75 head at 19.50: 2-3 mixed grade 240-270 lbs 18.50 18.75; a lew lols 2-3 280-290 lbs 18.25-18.50: mixed grade 300 425 lb town 16.75-17.73: 450-550 lbs 16.00 16.75. Cattle 7.0110; calves 200; slaugh ter steers steady; a lew loads prime steers 28.25; bulk choice and prinvj 1,150 lbs and Jown 26.50 28.00: choice and prime over 1.130 lbs 25.30-28.00; a load cnoicc and prime 1.500 lbs 25.50; good and choice 930 lbs 27,00: a load mixed pood and choice 725 ,hs 26.25: choice 1.025 Ihs 26. mi; other good slrers 24.00-26.25; high choice and prime heifers 27.00 - 27.50; hulk lotid and choice 25.110-26 75; utility and standard 20.00-24. 50: utility Bn.l commercial cows 17 50-20.50: a lew standard 21.00-22 00: can ners and cutlers 15.00 18 00; a lew heavy llolslein cutlers 18.25 38.50: utility and comme:cial bulls 22 00-24. 73; good vealcrs 30.00 -33 00; a few choice 34.nO; utility and standard 20 00 - 29.00; cull's 15.fliMti.00: 2 loads good and choice P50 lb leedcr steers 27.00. good 675 lb stock steers 27.00; good 725 lb fiT.lcr steers 26.85; good 3,'!0 lb Hock steer calves 29.30; good and low choice 480 lb slock heifer cakes 28 50; mostly choice 425 lb flock holler calves iin.O'i. Sheep 2.000; wooled slaughter Intnlis mostly steady l package fl prime 100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.73: a lew choice and prune 23.30; bulk good and choice 22.00-23.23; a load 105 lb hurry lambs 22.00; utility and i;ood 17.00 2200; culls down to 12.10 and oc casionally below: several decks Rood and choice mostly good shorn lambs with No 1 and 2 pelts 22 00: a load good and choice 117 lbs No. 1 dolts 21.50; slaughter ewes scarce: steady; inns' cull lo choice 6.00-8 00 I'OIUI.AND ( P - 'I'SD.M i aiiie saianio 4.,o. supp.v includes ; loin io.his in icu sices ana two loads of fed tains: early sales nnxcl '',rf :,, , Vi, ... ..... ...i,1,.s n0Dm nenson, was found fed Moors 2,00; two ,,.,ri h,ads Saturday morning in a ravine 27 50: lew good steers .'t. 00-26.50; ft.iiul.ird 24 . 50-25.30: lo.td 776 lb p... 'd and choice led licitcrs 26.50: (cm standard heifers 3 00-24 50: it: i .:y cows 17.50-19 50: canners f ml cullers 13 00-16 00; heavy cut li'is to 17.50; light canners 'down I ) 12 50; utility hulls MOO 25 Oil Calves salable 75; daughter calves and vealers sle.idv ; stock calves steady In wean, choice r.iliTs 32.00-33.30: good '!8 00- 31 on; good and choice slaughter ralus 26. 00-29. (XI: standard calves anil vealers l.t.OO-27.00. Unas salable 300. redo slow; bull hers steady w ith Monday s 55 cent lower close: sows mosliv 1 .IN) lower: US. 1-2 butclms 20,50- SH.i.'i: mixed giade ,ots 19 00-1 20 2.'i: heavier and lichler butch-1 rrs 18 50-19 00; lew hwv sows! down to 14 (Mi. isiiocp saiaoir jihi; siaugiutTjiiiiusii nu soviet neicgaies mei Jnmr Meany to wchh era! jnls choice oolrd jticl horn ttl.'iimhtrr 'amh. 2i) M; sood MfiiiKhtrr tams 19 V.'i'i mi; pood and cliniT Irrrr.v 17 00 19(H): ml to good slaughter cues 4.00-9 (X) ana was given permission lor the cannonading upun a request signed by Fred licilbronncr. II was pointed out that the pen alty for drunken driving in the city's municipal court is consider ably less than that levied in dis trict court. City Attorney Henry Perkins pointed out that the city charter limits the penalty in Ihe city to a line of $100 while in district court, it can be as high as $500 and the average has been 5250. The council looked lavorably but look no formal action on a re quest from Maury's Foreign Cars for a lease on a city owned park ing lot at the northwest corner of Filth and Walnut. The council was ollcred $100 a month on the lot on a year to year lease. Authorisation was granted for the installation of a traffic signal: at South Sixth and Washburn Wayj in conjunction with the State High way Department. A recent Irallic count at this intersection revealed a tremendous inllux of Irallic from Washburn Way at certain hours of the day, and a resulting contusion at this same corner. The Stale Highway Department ..Im In Un In IL.'1'1 lUSUUja ClirillUll, lilt Ll'II.W ."!...." .'.7 J".fui-i.,..'!cratic edge in (he upper house traffic signals on South Sixth! Street especially the one at the Oak Street intersection. It was pointed out that outgoing traftic at 5 p.m each day creates a traffic condi tion at some of the South Sixth Street intersections. The council also accepted deeds for lots 36 and 55 in Old Orchard Manor for the street purposes. It would make possible a street into the area from Washburn Way to Applcwood. Discussion also turned to the condition of Upham Street adja cent lo Linkville Cemetery. City manager u. S. Vergeer was in strucled by the council to investi gale the possibility of paving Up ham Street from East Street lo Grant Street. The city would Ik willing to pay half of Ihe paving costs providing adjacent property owners would be willing to share the costs. The question of payment of a bill for $2,728.24 from Leach Serv ice Company came before the coun cil. The council previously had authorized Ihe wiring job at a costi1"1. of ,he M''''ry aml Veterans nol In exceed S !M ' in coimii voted lo pay the $1,900 last week but held the balance of $828.24 in abeyance until this session. The finance committee recom mended that the council pay $428.24 from Ihe city hall capital reserve fund and the balance of $400 would be paid at a later date. 11 was m o v e d that the council re examine the emergency funds as of May 1 to see if the $400 could he paid in this fiscal year or have to bo budgeted for next year. An example ol the increase of construction activity in Klamath Falls was reflected in (lie October report of Vcrn Schortgcn, building inspector. Total of buiiding permits granted in Oclnber was $263,680 as against $147,657 for October of 1957. rep resenting almost a $100,000 in crease. The council also approved three closing dales for city hall in No vember. The three were Novem ber 4, election; November 11, Vet erans Day, and November 27, thanksgiving Day. Parking meters will not be oper ating on these days. POTATOES CHICAGO lAPl Polatoes ar rivals 71: on track 244; total U.S. shipments 376: Russets steady: Round Reds dull: car lot track sales: Idaho Russets .1 50-3.75: Idaho Bakers 4.15; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley I'ontiacs 2 30-2.50. Youth Admits Killing Chum JULIET, III. (AP). A U-vcar-ithe. old boy has admitted, police said the fatal shooting of his 12-year-old school playmate last Friday because he heckled him. Investigators present at a lie detector test Monday night said Ihe hoy related that alter shooting Dav in" Benson once in the body he look $6 from him and as the vic tim pleaded for his life, shot him in Ihe head and watched as the body rolled into a ravine. Sheriff Hoy Doerfler said Ihe boy. llaleigh Roomette, admitted liter Ihrre hours of questioning that he killed Ihe Benson bnv. Doerfler quoted the boy as saying he was mad because Benson was heckling him Thc h0dy ' ot Benson, a Bov If" son r Mr-. an I near .loliel Robinette was questioned alter it was learned Ihe Benson boy had cone lo Ihe Robinette home with Raleigh alter leaving school where they wero seventh grade class mates. A neighbor girl told dep uties she saw David and lialeigh enter the woods Friday afternoon IADS Itl'NMA VISIT MOSCOW .IPI'-Prol. Dellev Hronk, president of the American Academy of Science, left (or homo Sunday alter winding up discussions on t'.s. -Soviet scien-. Mfic exchanges, the official Tass news agency reported hKAIM.Ol Mil) GENEVA 'A!" Still locked over an agenda, American. Imlav lor till' thud session oni ways ol policing a ban on nuclear I weapon tests Before going into; ithe meeting Oehind guarded dooi s! .the American and British delesa llions met privately this morning State Senate Of Oregon Under Democratic Control PORTLAND 'AP - Democrats will control the Oregon Stale Sen ale next January for the lirsl time in 80 years. But control of the House was in doubt today. With 12 holdover Senate mem bers. Ihe Democrats had elected seven others today, mat would. ."''" la " muer5 m ine J' member upper House In 1057, party control was split 15-15. Sen. Leander Quiring 'R-Hermis-ton was Ihe only incumbent sen ator to be deleated. The winner was Loyd M. Key. Milton-Free Demos Garner State Senate In California SAN FRANCISCO UM -Dcm ocrats cinched numerical control of the state Senate today for the first lime in 69 years. By the time final r.urns are in from all of Ihe 13 sea's at stake 'I- i. i ,u. n might be as high as 27-13. In the last session of the Legis'ature, the Senate was divided 20-20 between the two parties Not since 1889 have the Dem ocrats had numerical control in the Senate. As recently as 1953, Ihe Republican party boasted a 29-n edge. Going into Tuesday's election Democrats had II holdover seats Republicans 8. In the .June pri mary, five Democrats won reel cction to new four-year 'erms, in eluding Senate President Pro Tempore Hugh M. Burns ID-Frcs- noi. while three Republicans made the grade. By 8:30 a.m., returns showed Democrats had elected seven more senators, giving them a minimum total of 23 seals in the 40-man Senate. Undecided races could boost the ligure to 27. Among Republican incumbents beaten were Sen. Louis P. Sutton .R-.MaxwelD, a veteror. of 14 years in the Senate and chair- .nidus vuiiiiiimii- Sutton was deleated by Virgil O'Sullivan, a farmer attorney from Williams. Another Republican rat went over to Ihe Democrats in Kern County where Walter W Sticrn, Bakcrsfiold veterinarian was ac claimed the winner in a race against a dead man. Sen. Jess Dorsey (R-Bakcrsfield), a veteran leeislator. died last September, too late to have his name removed from the ballot. Io Sacramento County where a snecial election was held to till the two-year unexpired term of the late Sen. Karl Desmond iu Sacramento. Ihe win:ier was Democrat Albert S. Rodda. profes sor of economics and history. Still another Republican scat which fell to the Democrats was in Alameda County where Sen. Ar thur H. Breed Jr. retired after 24 years in the legislature. The Democratic candidate for Breed's seal, John W. Holmdahl. Oakland city councilman, deleat ed Republican Kent D. Purscl. Alameda County supervisor. Sen. F. Presley Abshire tR- Gevservillel was another casualty of the Democratic trend. Complete returns showed Abshe lost by the slim margin of 1,450 vo'es lo Jos eph A. Rattigan, Sanla Rosa at torney. Lake County Elects Mark LAKEV1EW Republican Mark atlield was given a resounding victory in Lake County's election yesterday. The vote was 1.384 (or Hatfield lo 705 for Holmes when votes from all 18 precincts in the county had been tallied by 1:15 a.m. today. In the labor commissioner race. Nilsen polled 1,024 voles to 885 lor McCaulcy. Ullman outdistanced Weather lord, 1,192 lo 824 voles. Cady polled 1.105 voles for stale representative to 843 for Reinert son. On the measures. Ihe yes vote (or fixing state boundaries was 1.150 to 46ff no: increasing funds (or veterans' loans, 952 yes lo 890 no: raising state legislators' sal aries. 730 yes to 1.086 no: capital punishment measure. 647 yes lo,2n (eel from the vehicle and 1.103 no: financing urban develop-, wedged between the log and a ment projects. 600 yes to 878 no:! rock. modifying county debt limitation.! Eilickc was employed bv the " 'Pial grand jury bill. 1,172 yes to 430 no; state instil ut ions, 842 yes lo 689 no: temporary appointment of judges. 1.209 yes lo 403 no: slate power development. 719 yes to 873 no: county home rule amendment, 1. 083 yes lo 415 no: discontinuing some TB hospitals. 839 yes. 788 no; permitting teachers lo serve in the Legislature 1 004 yes. 634 no. The measure on Ihe Lake County ballot which would provide for maintenance and improvement of Ihe airport at Lakeview was de leated by a vol? of 828 ves lol 1,074 no. Chick ChjilmiiikM un etpi'l.. without opposition to Ihe position of district attorney. He will sue - cecvl Julian Hcrndon who did nol Hie for reelection Mile for reelection , Harold M. Langslcy was unop- dcad-jposed lor county assessor and Glenn K. Tyler had no opposition lor county surveyor In Ihe c o u n I y commissioner race, incumbent J. D. Corum polled 906 volw lo beat Paul JJ Rrattain. Republican I7.V1 i-nini1 jand B. H. Franklin, Independent 347 votes), j HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH water farmer and businessman. In Multnomah Countv, Rep. W. A. Grenfell and Mrs. Alice Corbett were elected to the Sen ate, taking away one Republican seat . The Republicans lost another Senate seat in Clackamas County wnen Sen. Monroe SweMland was reelected, and Ren. Richard V Groener was elected. Both Milwaukie Democrats. The third seat taken Irom the Republicans was in Lane County, where Robert Strauo, Springfield lumberman and county commis sioner, was elected on the Demo cratic ticket. Sen. Donald R. Hus band, F:ugene Republitan, was reelected. Newcomers elected to the Sen ate include Rep. Eddie Ahrens. Turner Republican; Mayor Rohert F. White. Salem Republican; Mel vin Goode. Albany Republican: and Dr. Edwin R. Durno. Medford Republican. Sen. Walter Leth, Salem Repub lican, was reelected easily. The new Senate will have two women members. Sen. J an Lewis holdover, and Mrs Corbett was elected. Both are Portland Democrats. Surprisingly, the Republicans gamed two House sea's in Port land. This fact made it appear that the new House would be split almost evenly. Democrats con trolled the 1957 House. 36 to 24. The Multnomah House delega tion will be split 8 to 8, compared with a Democratic edge of 10 to 6 two years ago. House members going down to defeat include Reps. Jess w Savage (R-Albanyi; Joseph S Crepeau D-Cottage Cove) and Ole W. Gruhb iD-Bend'. Rep. Edwin E. Cone iR-Eugene) was defeated in his try for the Sen ate. Several former Republican mem-bers of the House defeated in the Democratic sweep two years ago, were successful in their comeback attempts. Among these old timers who were elected are former Reps. Earl H. Hill, Cushman. veteran of II sessions: Pat Lon;ean and Gust Anderson, both of Portland, 6 sessions each: and W. W. Chad wick. Salem, S sessions Tom Monaghan, Milwaukie Democrat, who had to give up his seat before Ihe 1957 special ses sion because he's a scnool teach er, was elected to Ihe House again. He won't have to resign again. because Ihe people voted to per mit school teachers to serve in the Legislature. This measure was in spired by Monaghan. Modoc County Results Told ALTURAS, Unofficial returns from Modoc County give Harold Brundige 1.519 voles to incumbent Marjorie K. Hickcrson's 1.386 for the office of county assessor. Twenty out of 26 precincts have been Counted and the final six are expected to be received this aft ernoon by the county clerk's office. There are 200 absentee ballots out and they have to be in the county clerk's office by November 10 according to law. As November 11 is a holiday, the absentee bal lots will not be counted until No vember 12. In the primary elec tions. Miss Hickcrson received 52.4 per cent of the, absentee vote and urundige. 38.8 per cent. Lieut. Gov. Harold J. Powers of Eaglevillc. a native of Modoc County and a Republican, received i.jSB voles to his opponent s. Glenn M. Anderson, 522. in the countv. mere are 4.128 voters regis tered in Ihe county with Demo crats totaling 2.449 and Republi cans, 1.576. Non-partisan regis trants total 98, Independent pro gressive, 4: and Socialist, 1. Medford Farmer Tractor Victim MONTAGUE - A Medford man was killed when his tractor over turned and rolled down the hill side on the west slope of Reaver Creek in Scott Valley Tuesday morning. Robert M. Elllcke. 38. .-.nnarenl. ly was skidding logs mrl a log being towed slipped pas' his Cat erpillar pulling the ve:ticlc over uno causing it to ro aninoximale. ly 100 feet down the hillside ac cording to 'he reports from the Siskiyou County sheriff's office. Dther work-Ms found hu boriv lv- inu at the hnilnm nt Ida hilt hn't Wheeler Logging Conmanv. He is survived by the vudoiv of Med lord, and his parents. LEG BROKEN Jack Hibbard. 921 Mariet Street, an employe ol Moore and Son Company, sustained a possible bro ken leg Wednesday morning, when he fell with some scailolding at Kingsley Field, where he was work ing on the new airmen's dormi tory. Hibbard was taken lo Klam ath Valley Hospital by Air Force amhulance. LAST PRECINCT The lasl precinct to rennri in Klamath County was the North ss, l)recinct. Its report came '" ?.hm" B' -.30 Mrs. ' ,!"",n,c "1('ld and ' assistants. :!? l;'vlna Maltoon and Mrs. r.inei iioener. began th. county's ollieial count. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are FALLS. OREGON In The- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) Their natural and proper resent ment may have affected the result ol the Oregon gubernatorial elec tion. One more question: What can the Republican party do to rehabilitate its fortunes? It might take a tip from Arizona. In Arizona, Senator Goldwater has been a conservative He has known where he is going. In his campaign for re-election to t h e senate, he STAVED a conserva tive Republican. He left r.o doubt of where he stands. He dramatized himself for what he IS. As a conservative Republican, making no bones about t. offering no apologies for his beliets. stand ing pat on his convictions, hewing lo the line and letting the chips fall where they may. he was de cisively re-elected to the U.S. sen ate in a state that has been over- whclmingly Democratic since its admission to the Union. There's a hint there for the Re- publican party. KATHERINE STAUNTON Tule Resident Shoot Victim TULELAKE A tragic accident at the family home on the . west side of Tulelake, took the life Tuesday morning ot Katherine tKappy) Josephine Staunton, 18, a native and lifelong resident of Tulelake. She was a member of a longtime ranch family, the young est daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Staunton and the late B. Webb Staunton. William Miller, Tulelake, Siski you County deputy sheriff and dep uty coroner, called to Ihe home, reconstructed the accident thus: Kappy was in the garage at the family home preparing to join a brother William (Bill) Staunton on a hunting expedition in the grain fields on thc family ranch. He had preceded her to the field. She ap parently stooped over to pick up some shells from the floor of the garage when the gun. a 28 gauge automatic shotgun, slipped beneath her body and fired, sending the blast into her chest. She had used the gun before going to school earlier in thc fall and one shell apparently was in the chamber. Her body was found by her moth er shortly after the accident, when Mrs. Staunton returned from voting at the Tuesday election about 10:15 a.m. The young woman was an ardent sports enthusiast, having won rec ognition in both California and Oregon retriever trials and in 1957 won a national award for girls. She was active during her high school years in many extracurri cular activities, holding numerous school and class offices. Kappy was a member of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Staunton; two broth ers, William Staunton and John Stijinton, all of Tulelake; one sis ter, Mrs. Florence Peck. Charles ton. West Virginia, and her grand mother. Mrs. Edith Hopka, Tule lake. Her father died six months ago. Final riles and interment under Ihe direction of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will be in Klamath Memo rial Park. INCUMBENT RETURNED MERRILL Merrill voters turned out in force Tuesday to return Louis Stewart, incumbent to Ihe office of mayor with 147 votes. He was unopposed in the city elec tion that coincided with the gener al election. Also without contest, Oti Thompson, incumbent, was re turned as city recorder. A new municipal judge. Forrest Winter, was named and Orvillc Eifcrt was elected to serve the unexpired two-year term of councilman, suc ceeding Paul Lewis, resigned. Four year council seals went lo Lawrence Geraghty, and Robert Woods running in a four-way round with Melvin Rodgers and1 Donald Ratliff. The city's tax base measure won with a 73 Yes to a 59 No vote ! VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 Unofficial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unofficial returns from Oregon's General Election give the follow ing results tabulated by The As sociated Press at 10:15 a.m. GOVERNOR From 2545 of the stale's 2719 precincts: Robert D. Holmes (Di 240.398 Mark Hatfield R 297,162 LABOR COMMISSIONER From 2545 of the state's 2719 precincts: Norman O. Nilsen UD 297,515 Lyle E. McCauley 'Ri 214.191 Representatives In Congress FIRST DISTRICT From 671 of the first district's 743 precincts: Robert Y. Thornton D) 67.014; Walter Norblad (Rt 83,064 SECOND DISTRICT F'rom 396 of the second district's 441 precincts: Al Ullman (DI 44.623 Marion T. Weatherlord tR) 23.042 THIRD DISTRICT From 850 of the third district's 857 precincts: Edith Green iD 123.661 JOIUI (JU1II1MIII! M ' ua.W)B FOURTH DISTRICT From 628 of the fourth district's 678 nrecinets- rh,;i; n p,i mi sj 307 Paul Geddes tR 52.141 (Candidates for the non-partisan California Goes (Continued from Page 1) This appeared to be a reference to Ihe fact that Knowland went through Ihe hectic campaign with out the endorsement of his "running mate. Knight, or most of the other GOP candidates for statewide of fice. Knight originally announced he was running for another term as governor but withdrew when Knowland entered the race. The two men were at odds throughout the campaign and were in oppo site corners on right-to-work a measure which was the keystone of Knowland's campaign for "un ion democracy" and a "workers' bill of rights." Brown conceded that his cam paign with Knowland. one which dragged on for a full year, was the toughest one during a 15-ycar career as a district attorney and state attorney general. He is a strong and able man. Brown said. "He fought a hard campaign, certainly the most vig orous that has ever confronted me." Two other controversial meas ures went down to defeat in an election which attracted the great est turnout (or a non-presidential year in the state's history. A meas ure to repeal the property tax ex emption for parochial and private schools was soundly bcalen as was a labor-backed proposition to cut the sales tax but boost high bracket income taxes. Congressman Patrick .1. Hill ings tR). close personal friend and political ally of Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon's, lost his bid lo become the state's attorney general when he was defeated bv Superior Judge Stanley Mosk of Los Angeles. Pioneer Resident Dies In California A former well known pioneer resident, Mrs. Gladys Terhune, died November 4 in Los Angeles. She was Ihe daughter of W. T. and Mary S. Nelson, born in1 Yak ima, Washington. During her young womanhood, spent in !.nd near Klamath Falls, she was consid ered an outstanding horsewoman. Survivors include Ihe widower, Raymond Terhune. Los Angeles: sisters. Mrs. Lola Kirkpatrick, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Ora Dahl, Los Angeles: also two neph ews and a niece, Mrs. Virginia Tillolson. Chicago, Don Kirkpat rick. this city, and Floyd Sparks of Hayward, California. Final rites snd interment will be in Ihe family plot in (he Roose velt Memorial Cemetery. Los An geles. YREKA ELECTION YREKA Returns from the local election in Yrcka were slow com ing in and Ihe 10 precincLs report ing show George Tyler receiving 1.159 votes to incumbent Judge Harry Hammond's 964 for judge of the Yreka Justice Court, there were no reports on the Siskiyou County supervisor's race at this time. ACCIDENT Officer George Marshall, 28. 2425 Nile Strcel. swerved the state po lice pickup he was driving on Highway 66. in order to avoid some deer, the vehicle went into the ditch and knocked down a i.opco pole. Marshall sustained in juries which had not been diag nosed at press time, in the acci dent which occurred at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hrr U t plMMnt way to overromt loos pint ducomfort. PASTEETH. n improved powder, sprinkltd on iipptr and lower plates holdi them firmer to that they ftel mor com fortuble. No (tummy, ftooev, psty te.Me or feelint. It s alkaline (non. acid). Does not nour. Check "pla odor" (denture breath). Get FAS Tr.KTO todav al an? dnn counter 2 175 So. 6th St. Oregon Returns Listed offices of Judge of the Supreme Court '31 and Superintendent of Public Instruction U are not op posed.) MEASURES From 2440 of the state's 2719 precincts: No. 1 Prescribing new state boundaries. Yes 263.408. No 9.977. No. 2 Increase lending author ization on veterans loans, Yes 197, 767. No 273.243. No. 3 Increase legislators' sal aries. Yes 199.087. No 272.688. No. 4 Take the death penally provision out of the state consti tution, 'Yes 225.099. NO zaa.HH. No. 5 Permit urban renewal (i Judge Hears Guilty Pleas From Three . ,. , , ., I Three persons indicted by the ,Wamath ""n,1a"lrJ"rryi wcck Pad(,tl Bully be,ore Circuit Judge David H. vanaenoerg nee nesdav Two others were instructed to get attorneys and reappear for ar raignment Wednesday eiternoon and a sixth case revealed the grand jury's second secret 'ndictment Those who pleaded guilty are to he sentenced at 10 a.m. Friday They were: Roy Raymond Compton, 18, Eu gene, indicted for burglary in a dwelling at Crescent la.-.t Septem ber 22. Bill Edward Carson, 28. indict ed for burglary not in a dwelling growing out of a theft of ciga rettes, gum and pennies from a Klamath Falls gas stanon Octo ber 25. Lee Arnold Craig. '52. Merrill, indicted for forgery invoking a $52 check to which he signed the name of his employer, John Giacomini October 25. Two persons who were instruct ed to obtain attorneys and come before the judge again in the aft ernoon. They were Wesley Cole, 20. Chiloquin. jointly indicted with Virgil M. Wilson Jr. for larceny of batteries, cables and otner equip ment from a construction firm last July, and Earl A. Brown, 37. Klam ath Falls, indicted for obtaining money by false pretenses through cashing a $10 check withc-rt a bank account. Eddie Lee Dailey, 35. Klamalh Falls, indicted for buying and pos sessing stolen property, asked for additional time to onte- a plea and was instructed to appear No vember 10. Dailey was named in one of two secret indictments returned by the grand jury. Fire Razes New Building ZAVENTEM. Belgium (API - the main building of Brussels' new international Airport was wrecked Tuesday night by a fire due, at least indirectly, to pre mature opening of the airport. A helicopter rescued two per sons trapped in the control tower, Officials said the fire was start ed by explosion of a small oil stove installed on the ground floor to supplement a still erratic heat ing system. The airport was opened to traf fic before completion to handle the crowds attending the World's rair last summer. Traffic resumed with operations centered in a building "on the other side of the field. Club's Pin-Up Picked By Irish' DERBY, England (API - Irish. man James McCormack today be came thc pin-up boy of Derby's 415 pubs, clubs, hotels and liquor stores. t Police sent each a nhntocranh pf the 51-ycar-old laborer with the order: "Don t servo him. McCormack appeared in court Tuesday charged with being drunk. It was the second time in 24 hours, Ihe 13th time this vear ana tne 40tn time in his 35-year drinking career. He was fined 2 pounds ($5.60) and banned from buying liquor tor three years. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Card Plumbing & Heating 4820 So. 6th phone Tu 2.0288 IS THE LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR OF SO. SUBURBAN SAN. DIST. APPROVED WEDGE-LOCK CLAY SEWER PIPE Available with a full line of fitting, Including a special Union Joint tor jointing cut ends. Wedge Al Ijf "field-cut" odd lengl featuring the new ti 1 I Wege-Loek Joint. (J NEVER WEARS QUI Double Y CARD PLUMBING 4820 So. 6th WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .1. 1953 nancing by increased tax revenu, Yes 144,881, No 185,545. No. 6 Change bonding authority of counties, Yes 164.891, No 146,. 542. No. 7 Permit calling special grand juries, Yes 233,736, No 102,. 532. No. 8 Allow Legislature to alter, enlarge or discontinue slate insti. tutions outside Marion County, Yes 198,640, No 132.601. No. 9 Authorize temporary ap pointment judges, Yes 245,897, No 80.265. No. 10 Authorize stale to whole sale but not lo retail electric power. Yes 191,897, No 248,522. No. 11 Permit counties to Chang form of government, Yes 264,955, No 142.163. No. 12 Allow Board of Control Is terminate, or alter tuberculosis hospitals. Yes 208.470, No 134.437. No. 13 Allow school board em ployes lo serve in the State Legis lature, Yes 272.758, No 173,565. Democrats Smash (Continued from Page 1) nd the Republicans four. But the election winds that tip rooted Republicans in all sections of the country blew a crazy-quilt pattern that left room for spec tacular GOP victories in such places as New York and Arirona, In New York, Nelson Rockefel ler, the GOP's freshest face in a decade, won a smashing victory over Democratic Gov. Averell Harriman. The velocity of the Rockefeller victory carried along GOP Rep. Kenneth B. Keating to a Senate seat. In Arizona, Barry Goldwater, the voice of Republican conser vatives, rode roughshod over his Democratic opponents in his bid for reelection to the Senate. In Ohio, another Republican conservative lost out as Sen. John W. Bricker was defeated by Dem ocrat Stephen M. Young. Republicans already had lost Senate seats in Connecticut, Indi ana, Maine (in September), Mich igan, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, Utah and two in West Virginia. There were topsy-turvy results all over the nation. Sectionally, the -Republicans showed more strength in the East than in any other area. With Nev York leading the way, the GOP preserved Senate scats in Dela ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vermont. They lost seals in Connecticut. New Jersey and two in West Virginia. Republicans overturned Demo cratic governors in New York and Rhode Island. They lost the gov ernor's office in Maryland. The Democratic tide rose high est in the Midwest farm belt. In that area only Nebraska and North Dakota remained as islands of Republicanism. Farther west, Republicans held out in Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming against a Democratic slide that rumbled to the Pacific Coast. The expected happened in Cali fornia. There, Sen. William F. Knowland slid down to disastrous defeat and the probable end of a 2o-year political career. Knowland, who retired as tha Senate's Republican leader and shoved Gov. Goodwin J. Knight out of the race for reelection, lost the governorship to Democratic Atty. Gen. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. Knight, who fought with Knowland to Ihe lasl, was trailing Democratic Rep. Clair Engle in the senatorial race. The results gave no solace to Vice President Nixon. His expect ed bid for the I960" Republican presidential nomination now would have to be pitched from a Demo cratic state against a new Yankee slugger. Rockefeller. And Rocke feller would have a deep political bench behind him in New Y'ork. Nixon, who blamed the nutenma of Senate and House contests on superior Democratic organization, leiepnonea Hockeleller to congrat ulate him on his victory. Rocke feller quoted Nixon in New York as saying that the victories thera were the brightest spot on tha national scene for the Republican party." Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monitor 733 Main - Lock can answer the length oioe too. me-saving S HEATING CO. phone TU ).nl - ' a-wbW V
