HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav. .Tnlv 3. insi
PAGE THREE
RayburnHeads Demo Plot
T n mam I
10 tounrer uU" Charges
WASHINGTON (AP) - House,
Democrats headed by Speaker
Sam Rayburn of Texas are
mounting a counterotfensive
against Republican efforts to la
bel Democrats in control of Con
gress as "big spenders."
They aim to pin that tag on the
executive branch of the govern
ment, run by the Republicans.
iaue.:, o. oom parlies in Lon-Mjssouri. followed thrnueh lodav
gress agree government spending wiln cnarge o( G0P compia.
issue in the fcJ60i canny Hiirinp thA Fisnhnufpr nd.
Rayburn touched off the court
teroffensive Thursday when he
said he was getting "fed up with
Republican efforts to charge the
Democrats with all the govern
ment's fiscal ills. The GOP, Ray
burn said, has been ignoring the
facts.
One of Rayburn's top political
advisers. Rep. Richard Boiling of
will be a big
elections, when
are at stake.
all
House
scats
Actor Sued
By Columnist
.. LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)
Actor Cary Grant is being sued
for $500,000 damages by movie
Columnist Joe Hyams.
Hyams, in a complaint filed
Thursday, alleged that Grant
slandered him by saying that
Hyams' claim of interviewing the
actor was false.
'. Hyams wrote a series of articles
for the New York Herald Tribune
syndicate in which he quoted
Grant as saying he had under
gone psychiatric treatment.
The complaint said Grant stated
that he hadn't seen Hyams in two
years before the articles were
published.
Grant declined comment on the
suit, '
Law Declared
Not Valid
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) -
Pennsylvania's 20 - year - old ob
. scenity law has been declared un
constitutional by the State Su
preme Court, thus leaving au
thorities weaponless to combat
"movies and live performances
i they believe objectionable.
In a controversial 5-2 decision
t Thursday, the high court voided
the provision of the penal code
.which bans exhibitions "of
lascivious, sacrilegious, obscene,
.indecent or immoral nature."
The action followed the recent
; V. S. Supreme Court decision
striking down New York state's
. ban on the movie "Lady Chatter
ly's Lover."
ministration.
'The Republicans in Congress
are showing signs of retreating
into their ancient status quo con
servatism," Boiling said in a
statement.
As far as government spending
is concerned. Boiling said, "the
President, because of his veto
power and his ability to refuse
to spend funds appropriated by
the Congress, has been in the
driver's seat."
."Administration spokesmen in
the executive branch and in Con
gress," Boiling said, "are doing
their level best to convince the
American people that the enorm
ous increase in the debt which
has occurred during the Eisen
hower presidency is the fault of
Congress. As a matter of fact,
Congress consistently has appro
priated less money than the Pres
ident has requested."
Rayburn cited statistics show
ing that the House already has
cut more than a billion dollars
from President Eisenhower's re
quests for new appropriations for
the present fiscal year. The Sen-
ale has wiped out a large chunk
of the House reductions but Ray
burn predicted that when all the
bills are passed, tne over-all cut
will be between half a billion and
a billion dollars.
echler, all of Sam Houston State Coll
END HUNGER STRIKE
; PARIS (TJPI) - An estimated
M0 Algerian nationalists ended a
' 10-day hunger strike at two pris
. ens here Wednesday after offi-
rials promised to treat them as
' political prisoners rather than
, common criminals. The change of
status permitted the strikers cer-
v, tain privileges, such as the right
-- to receive Red Cross parcels.
Cowboys (and girls) from 18
states have begun pouring into
Klamath Falls for the National In
tercollegiate Rodeo slated lor the
county fairgrounds today.
Most of them are looking for a
good time before they get down to
redeo business. They have toured
Crater Lake, I.ava Beds National
Monument and other points of in
terest. And they have been wan
dering around town taking in the
Holt and Floyd H
ege
TEXANS Jerry
are in Klamath Falls to compete in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo over the weekend.
All have entered saddle bronc and other events. Holt is -vice president of the National
Intercollegiate Rodeo Association.
CITY BRIEFS
Four Killed
In Air Crash
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)
David, Alex Ganick, 48, president
of Cherokee Labs, Inc., a Tulsa
Okla., oil firm, and three others
were killed Thursday when Gar
rick's twin-engine airplane crash
ed on a farm 12 miles west of
here.
Garrick's 11-year-old son J.B
was injured critically. He was the
only survivor.
Others who died' were William
Gibson Wood, 43, pilot and a vice
president of Cherokee Labs; Har
ry J. Richey, 33, a chemist with
the-firm; and. Edward Fletcher
Rogers, 30, Tulsa attorney.
The men were en route to Indi
anapolis on a business trip.
Witnesses said the plane s en
gines sputtered as though it was
out of gas. Then it went into a
spin. '
No Dance Maverick Square
Dancers will not conduct a dance
Saturday evening. The dance will
be postponed until Saturday, July
11.
United Church Women of Klam
ath Falls will hold an executive
meeting in the lounge of First
Presbyterian Church, July 6, at
1:30 p.m.
Square Dancers Merry Mixers
will hold their annual picnic and
square dance July 4 at Wiard
Park. Potluck picnic will begin at
4 p.m. with square dancing to fol
low. Coffee, pop and ice cream
will be furnished. All square danc
ers are welcome.
No Meeting Members of Dewey
Powell Post No. 12, Disabled
American Veterans are reminded
there will be no meeting tonight
Vasa Lodge the regular meet
ing of the Klamath Lank Lodge
No. 460 SOA, to be held Satur-
day, July 4, hes been canceled.
K. F. Garden Club will meet
July 6 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Grizzle, 927 Jefferson
Street, for a garden tour. Those
attending are asked to bring a
sack lunch for a picnic at Moore
Park.
Oldtlmcrs will hold a dance
Saturday, July 4, at the KC Hall,
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by
the Smoothies. The public is invited.
Mishap May Be Responsible
For Lad s Getting Hearing
Prince Cutting Wide Swath
In Royal Tour Of Canada
. LONDON, Ont. (AP) Prince
Philip is cutting a wide swath of
his own on the royal tour of Can--da
with Queen Elizabeth II,
In the first place he is a glam
or boy tall, trim, blond and
handsome. The ladies often "oh"
and "ah" over him even before
they get through commenting on
the Queen's dress.
More important, he contrasts
sharply with Elizabeth on many
points.
When she waves to the crowds.
It's a limp, half-hearted flick of
the wrist. But Philip shoots up a
long muscular arm and occasion
ally acknowledges applause like
8 prize fighter, with his hands
joined above his head.
On the public platform ' the
Queen looks shy and speaks in a
high-pitched, girlish voice. The
prince gets up and takes charge
with his voice and manner and
delivers a .speech in solid tones.
The Queen's smile often looks
artificial. Her husband has an in
fectious grin call it near Presi
dent Eisenhower's in voltage.
. Reporters may have exagger
ated his wit. Still, some of his
comments are not bad. Intro
duced to a provincial minister of
health, the prince smiled and
said: "How are they?" .
Going through industrial plants,
Philip often comes perilously
close to stealing the scene. He
will pause frequently, talking with
workmen while the Queen goes
on ahead. When she finds herself
too far ahead, she waits for him
to catch up and occasionally
frowns slightly.
People who know the prince say.
he is her sponge for information,
especially on details of technical
operations, and prides himself on
his knowledge of everything from
logging to ship handling.
All of this naturally is good pub
lic relations.
f
-
GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP)
Two months ago 4-year-old J.
Byron Patterson dashed into the
street, was hit by a- car and drag
ged 44 feet.
A leg and ribs were broken. He
underwent four-hour brain sur
gery for multiple head injuries.
Yet his mother says: "For his
sake, it's the best thing that has
ever happened."
Since the accident the boy, al
most deaf since birth, has begun
to hear.
Now the tinkle of the ice cream
vendor's bell, I he slam of the car
door when his father returns from
work, his mother's voice all have I
become part of his small world.
J. Byron the J doesn't standi
lor anything, and he's called:
"J.B." is a handsome, healthy-1
looking youngster who gets his
kicks these days out of trying
to understand the words lamily
members speak to him. j
He wore a hearing aid before
the accident. But it didn't help
much. He couldn't hear well
enough to learn to talk.
"It was in the hospital that we
first noticed he was regaining his
hearing," says his mother Doro
thy. "I took him a picture of the
family to keep him company. 1
started to point out his brothers
and sisters and he began to pull
at his ear.
"Since he came home he has
started making sounds. Right now
he sounds like a baby, but then he
has a lot of time lo make up for."
J.B. is enjoying life as never be
fore with his four brothers and a
sister. His father Floyd is a tool
engineer.
Doctors mink the head injury
may have alleviated a blood defi
ciency. Soon the boy will undergo
extensive tests to determine ex
actly how much hearing he has
gained.
Says his mother, happily: "We
had planned to enter him in a
school for the deaf in September.
But now we may not have to."
Intercollegiate Cowboys
Arrive In Basin For Rodeo
gon for the first time In at least
ij years. Some officials say it
was held in Pendleton IS yean
ago.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Sunday except high fog
near ocean Saturday . morning;
high today San Francisco 66, Oak
land 72, San Mateo 77, San Ra
fael 81; low tonight 51-56; westerly
winds 13-30 m.p.h. afternoons and
evenings.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
and slightly warmer through Sunday.
Sierra Nevada: rair through
Sunday; little change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Sunday; high today and
Saturday 92-100; low tonight 34-64;
northerly winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California; Fair
through Sunday except local fog
and low clouds on coast night and
morning: slightly warmer inland;
high today and low tonight Napa
84-52, Ukiah 92-53, Santa Rosa 83
50; coastal winds northwesterly
15-30 m.p.h.
The length of Afghanistan Is
about 600 miles, containing about
250.000 square miles of mountains
and fertile valleys.
1 People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
Girl Search
Spreads
BOISE, Idaho (AP)-The search
tor 5-year-old Charlene Zahm wid
ened today to include an aerial
hunt along the Boise River and
other waterways in this south
west Idaho area.
Charlene disappeared from her
home Tuesday morning. Her
father, Bernard Zahm, who works
at the National Guard .armory
here, said he fears she may have
been kidnaped.
But Acting Police Chief Gus
Urresti said he would not specu
late about the child's fate. He has
not called the FBI into the case
"We have been checking sex of
fenders, but have not been pick
ing anyone up. We have question
ed no one," Chief Urresti said
Payroll Clerk
Surrenders Self
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-After
thinking it over, Mrs. Berteene
M. Moura, 43, surrendered to po
lice Thursday and admitted forg
ing $7,650 in teachers' payroll
checks during the last two years.
Mrs. Moura. payroll clerk for
the Oakland Unified School Dis
trict, was booked on six. counts
of forgery.
The district attorney s office
was called in when some of the
teachers finally realized they
were entitled to checks during
their vacations.
sights and dispensing, many of
them, tich Southern accents.
About lliO competitors from doz
ens of colleges in 18 states, from
as far as Louisiana are competing.
The champion collegiate rodeo
team from the Soulhein region
conies from McN'eeso Stale Col
lege in Lake Charles, Louisiana.
One of the less-publicized fea
tures of the throe-day rodeo will
be events for women. They, too,
are coming from colleges all over
the western states to compete.
They will be champions of their
regions, loo. They have swept the
field in barrel racing and optional
events. Some of them have been
named "all-around cowgirl" of
each resion.
But the men will handle the
heavy chores. They will compete
for national collegiate champion
ships in bareback, saddle bronc'
and bull riding, in calf and rib
bon roping and in steer wres
tling. Two men from each of the
nation's four regions will be vying
for honors as the best all-around
cowboy, and top teams from each
region will compete for the title,
the nation's best."
To each individual winner will
go a championship saddle, finely
wrought by a Texas. saddle and
bootmaker. Each is worlh about
$325 and all are donated by vari
ous merchants and rodeo suppli
ers, both local and out-of-town.
Performances are slated for 8
p.m. Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. Sat
urday and 2 p.m. Sunday.
All competitors and officials
have been invited to attend
steak and salmon barbecue at
Oregon -Technical Institute Friday
at noon. OTI is hosting the show
The Intercollegiate will hit Ore-
NEW MANAGER
LUNDY CLINTON, well known
in the Klamath Baiin, it now
oiiocioted with Lucai fumi.
tura as manager of the floor
covering .department. Mr. Clin
ton hai boon active in the floor
covering field for Iho past 10
year; ha cordially invites you to
coma in and tea him about
making your floors mora beau
tiful and livable.
For dependable floor cov
erings - Rugs, tile, linole
um, free estimates and
expert installation.
See or Call
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 I. Main Ph. 4-3134
OONT
bifocals
mm
show me Hie new Notes
Inviso-Usdrlfoe lenses?
Now you can have fh appearance of youth and free
dom from bifocal discomforts through this seniational
new lent which eliminate! the objectionable tattle
tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by
old-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvues are the
perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER
SONALITY GLASSES frames.
Open All Day Saturday
&-C Green Stamp
No Charge far Credit
ew5rt"
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Drs. Omar J. Nolei and Don R. Haylor Sr. '
.
doing things is
the fun of life
SAVE FOR IT!
, SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE M
Dividend Payable In December ' . ,; '
Will Be At JO Per Annum ,
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .
540 Main TU 4-3159
iV9 "'VV
(sheppett' pickup)
CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL
IREAST of CHICKEN SANDWICH
ON THIN. SLICED IRE AD
V
SURPRISE SALAD
COFFEE, TEA
OR MILK
$1.65
Oo PELicnn Tn f e
- INTIMATII DISTINCTIVE! DEUOHTFULI
O ' Til MAIN STRUT ,
O COCKTAIL LOUNGE
It's the dog-gonedest thing but since our little Mend passed the word, we've had Y
a steady stream of happy Ford prospects in onr showroom. Thinking for themselves,' of
course. And buying the beautifully proportioned '59 Ford, the car thafs
built for people real people), built for savings. We think everyone should bay a '
new car this year especially a Ford!
SQ BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Phone TU 4-312)
i
Main & Etplanoda