Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1960)
irERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.. Thursday. November 10. 19(50 PAGE 5 A Democrats Have Firm Control Of Legislature By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Democrats again will control both houses of the Oregon Legis lature next session. Unofficial returns give them a JIMO lead in the Senate, a gain of one member over 1959, and a 31-29 margin in the House, a loss of two seats. The Legislature will be exper ienced. The only newcomer to the Legislature in the Senate is E. D. Potts, Grants Pass mayor, who ousted Rep. Fayette I. Bristol, Grants Pass, the GOP floor lead er in 1959. The only Republican to win a Senate ' race w as Sen. John D. Hare, Hillsboro. The Senate GOP leader, Anthony Yturri of Ontario, ran unopposed. There are eight holdover Republicans in the up per house. Of the 60 members of the new House, 44 have had legislative ex perience. Although the majority is small, the Democrats probably will be able to elect the House officers and name committees. But they probably w ill be unable to main tain a working majority because there usually are three or four Democrats who line up with the Republicans. Seven incumbent House mem bers suffered defeat. They are Republicans Earl Hill of Cush man, a veteran of eight sessions; W. W. Chadwick, Salem, six ses sions; Ed Oakes, Ontario, and Evelyn Nye, Medford, one session each; and Democrats Roy Kitz water, Lebanon; Verne N. Cady, Burns; and Carl E. Yancey. Klam ath Falls. Each of the Democrats has served in two sessions. I Sen. Harry D. Boivm, D-Klam- ath Falls, reelected without op position, said he has enough votes pledged for election as Senate president. But Sen. Alfred H. Cor bett, D Portland, also is a candi date. Boivin was speaker of the House in 1937. i ReD. Rnhprl R Hnnr an T. Medford. has indicated he may seek reelection as speaker of the House. If he makes it he would be the first man ever to be speak er two straight sessions. Fitzwater lost to William F. Gwinn, an Albany Republican who led the fight against the mea sure which would have increased income taxes 10 per cent. I Sen. Carl H. Francis, who was defeated in his try lor stale at jtorncy general, w ill be dean of the Legislature, having been in nine sessions. Next will be Thomas R. Mahoney. D-Portland. who won his way back into the Senate. He served in seven sessions. Two Democratic House mem bers Al Flegel of Roseburg and Vernon Cook of Troutdale won Senate seats. Others who tried but lost are Reps. John D. Goss and Fred Meek, both of Portland, and J. Pat Metke. Bend. All are Repub licans. Former Rep. Robert A. Bennett, Portland Republican, was beaten in a run for the Senate as Democrats won all five of Multnomah County's upper house seals. House Members By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I 25 (Crook, Jefferson Rep. Ben Here is a list of members'Evick, D-Madras. r n. I OR iRakin-l R.n Clinton P fleeted to tne niii nouse 01 ncp-j - L. - , Haigni jr., u-oaKer. 27 (Deschutes) Kessler R. Can non, R-Bend. 28 (Grant. Harney, Lake Rob ert F. Smith. R Burns. 29 (Malheur I Rep. Emil A resentatives; 1st District (Clatsop) Rep. W. H. Homstrom, D-Gearhart. 2 (Columbia) Rep. Wayne Tur ner, D-St. Helens. 3 (Tillamook) Rep. Harry C. stunz, D-Nyssa Elliott, R-Tillamook. 30 (Klamalhi George C. Flit- 4 (Washington) Rep. Leon S. craft and Carrol Howe, both Senate Members By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lakel-Sen. Boyd R. Overhulse, Here is a list of members of i D-Madras. the 19fil Orecon state Senate: 18 Klamath Sen. Harry D. 1st district (Marion) Sens, i .Boivin, D-Klamath Falls. Davis, R-Hillsboro, ana victor Atiyeh, R-Portland. 5 (YamhilD Rep. George Lay man, R-Newberg. fi (Washington, YamhilD Rep. Arthur P. Ireland, R-Forest Grove. 7 (Multnomah, West Subdistrict) --Rep. Sam Wilderman, Mrs. E G Portland Republicans. 7 (Multnomah, South Subdis IricO Rep. Norman R. Howard Klamath Falls Republicans. Eddie Alliens. R-Turner, and Robert F. While, R-Salem, both holdovers. 2 (Linn' Sen. Melvin Goode, IR Albany, holdover. 3 (Lane) Sens. Donald R. Hus band, R-Eugene, and Robert W. Straub, D Eugene, both holdovers. 4 (Douglas) Rep. Al Flegel, D-Roseburg. 5 (Jackson) Sen. Edwin R. Durno, R-Medford, holdover (uilllMpiw JllfJflPC . 19 (Umatilla) Sen. Loyd M. Key, D-Milton-Freewater, hold over. 20 l Baker, I'nion, Wallowa) Sen. Dwight H. Hopkins, Dim- bier. 21 (Grant, Harney, Malheur) Sen. Anthony Yturri, R-Ontario. Court Records KLAMATH PALLS MUNICIPAL COURT duct, sioo or 20 aw. Republican to be appointed). Cheittr j.y Fink, drunk. KS or flv. 6 (josepnine,E. D. Potts, Bobbie Gibson, drunk, MS or fiv davs.' Grants Pass. State Picks resign to take Congress seat but F. R- r 1 i AllllAf Oil . r I ,, .. i .. r LnUlnarU Him IWH amoii, jots diai ni, amnn, i 7 f- fiirt-v-i Ktsn R Godfrey Ramba drunk, $25 or five Chapman, D-Coos Bay. Robert Eugene Bickham, drunk, 150 8 Polk Sen. Walter Leth, ' Or 10 dAVI. CnUn 1,1J ReD Grace O. Peck and Philip Leonard Edwin M.ckey. drunk. 5i"'1 "; , mp. uiu.c n or five dayi. 9 (YamhilD Sen. Carl H. Fran- D. Lang, all Portland Demo- M,u ,,, drUnk. U or fivi days. I , R r;,vlnn hnliinvnr . . William Leroy Lom, drunk, S25 or CIS' tf.-Uayi.On. noWOVer. .. i. u ronirl "ve 10 (Washington) Sen. John D. 7 (Multnomah, East Central Bruce Donaid Miner, drunk. 25 or .. Subdistrict)-Rep. Gust Anderson, """:' ' " fiveiHa e R-H.llsboio. , r.ii. n "" , . , J 11 (Clackamas) Sens. Monroe Ren. William J. Gallagher, BOD Lena Viola Lw. drunk, 25 or .live j tv u j t. jcp. , u.i o Sweet and and RirharH F. Grne. Chappel and Mel Gordon, all Port land Republicans. 7 (Multnomah, North Subdis trict i Rep. Ray Dooley, Rep. George Van Hoomissen and Rep. Edward J. Whelan, all Portland Democrats. 7 (Multnomah, East County Sub district) Rep. Ed Benedict, D Portland: Rep. Bill Bradley and Ross Morgan, both Gresham Democrats. 8. (Clackamas) Reps. Beulah J. Hand and Tom Monaghan, Mil waukie Democrats; and Rep. : Juanita M. Orr, D-Lake Grove. 9 (Lincoln) Rep. Thomas R. McClellan. D-Neolsu. 10 (Polk) Rep. Joe Rogers, R Independence. 11 (Benton)-Rep. C. R. Hoyt, R-Corvallis. 12 (Marion) Rep. Robert L. Elfstrom, R-Salem; Rep. Douglas Heider, R-Salem; Rep. Winton J Hunt, R-Salem; and Cornelius C. Bateson, D-Salem. 13 (Linn) William F. Gwinn, R-Albany; and Rep. Nancy Kirk natrick. D-Lebanon. 14 I Lane) Rep. Carl Fisher. Rep. F. F. Montgomery and Ed ward W. Elder, all Eugene Re publicans; Richard Eymann, D- Mohawk, and Edward N. Fadeley, D-Eugene. 15 (Douglas) Rep. W. O. Eel fey and Sidney Leikcn, Roseburg Democrats days. Verna May Ferguson, reckless driving, S100 or 20 davs; no operator's license, 17.50 or 1' days. Harmon David Cannon, drunk, t25 or five days. ner, both Milwaukie Democrats and holdovers. 12 (Multnomah) Sens. Alice William Jamas Bellingham. drunk. $25 Corbett and William A. Gienfell rDonVa'iddi!oberf Jacob, drunk, 25 torJjr., both Portland Democrats and leiled. George Howard Dixon, drunk, 125 or five davs. days""" Tm PVn'' " " ""'iPearson; Thomas R. Mahoney, all Hagan l. Dean, drunk, yis or nve foruano jjemocrais; ana nep. !V.n.n rr,L- Tl.T.-n,,! rlalo Blurton Baker, drunk. S2S or five days. v.uwr., .uu.m.w. Andrew Jackson Ballard, drunk driv- 13 (Benton) Sen. Francis W. '"johnjusMGansie. disorderly conduct, I Ziegler, R-Corvallis, holdover. continued. J 14 (datson. Columbia) Sen. un.t a w lim ner, a sorneriv son- 1 . holdovers; Sens. Alfred H. Cor bett, Jean Lewis and Walter J. Hurl, s? 5 forfeited Jack Leroy costeiow, arun. s ior- teited; disorderly conduct. H5 torteirea. Alvln J. Laroyce. drunk, its lorieneo. Marilyn A. Charles, drunk, $25 forfeit ed. Robert Thomas Veach, drunk, $25 for feited. Keilh Leroy Kaler, failure to leave name and address at scene of accident. continued. Richard Joseph wick, reckless orivmg, rnnlinuerl. James L. Muinns, arunx, wo or nve davs. Castlne Hunt, drunk, $25 or five davs. Isaac Henry Metl, drunk driving, con- ,inued- u . Euqene Aldon Montgomery, drunk, $25 or five days. Jason Jackson, drunk, $25 or five days. Catherine Sulton, drunk, $25 or five t'Melvln Murch, drunk, $25 or five days. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Daniel A. Thiel, D-Astoria, hold over. 15 (Lincoln, Tillamook) Sen. Andrew J. Naterlin. D-Newport. 16 (Gilliam, Hood River, Mor row, Sherman, Wasco, Wheeler) Sen. Ben Musa, D-The Dalles. 17 (Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon elected 24 circuit judges Tuesday but there were only two contests. Edward Leavy defeated Douglas R. Spencer in Lane County, while Don H. Sanders beat Warren Woodruff in Douglas County. The other 22 won w ithout opposi tion. One of these was Wendell H. Tompkins, Albany district court judge, who defeated Circuit Judge Victor Olliver in the primary. Here are the incumbent circuit judges who won reelection unop posed: Orval J. Millard, Grants Pass; Roland K. Rodman, Eugene; George R. Duncan, Val D. Sloper and George A. Jones, all of Sa lem; Herbert M. Schwab, Alan F. Davis, Charles W. Redding. Wil liam L. Dickson, Donald E. Long. John J. Murchison and Arno H. Dcnecke, all of Portland; P. K. Hammond, Winston L. Bradshaw and Howard J. Blanding, all of Oregon City; William W. Wells, Pendleton: Malcolm W. Wilkin son, The Dalles; Charles H, Fos lor, Lakeview; Dal M. Kin g, Coquille; Robert H. Foley, Bend and Avery A. Combs, Seaside. Kaarlo Mattl Hyvarlnen, Improper pass ing, dismissed. Virginia A. Smlthers, no operator's li cense, $7.50. Arthur F. Humphrey, fall to yield right of way, $7.50. James Roy Day, violate basic rule, $15. Clarence Oliver Mayer, disobey stop sign, $7.50. is (Coos)-Rep. Clarence Bar-!, ' ' Harold Ray HushDeCK, oisooey nop sign, dismissed. Orval Bert Mlchaelis, violate basic rule. $20. Elsie A. Taylor, violate basic rule. $15. Roy Kunl. violate basic rule. $15. Miles Eugene Kennedy, Improper head lights, $10. Leroy H. Pemberton, violate basic rule, $20. Clarence E. Johnson, no PUC permit. Gerald F. Long, no vehicle license, $5. Willard Edward Schwan, violate basic rule, $25. Leonard M. Grice, tandem axle over load, $22 Lloyd E. Lewis, tandem axle overload, $40. William Rex OKeefe, combination over load, dismissed motion of district attor- I ney ton. D-Coquille. 17 (Coos, Curry) Rep. Carl Back, D-Port Orford. 18 (Josephine) Sidney Bazett, B-Granls Pass. 19 (Jackson i John R. Dellen ISack, R-Medford; and Rep. Rob ert B. Duncan. D-Medford. 20 i Hood River) Rep. George Annala. D-Hood River. 21 (Wasco) Rep. Kalherine Musa, D-The Dalles. 22 iGilliam, Morrow, Sherman, Wlieeleri Rep. Frank M. Wcath- fl'ford D-OleX. I Douglas Perry- Sutton, waste of gai 23 l Umatilla' Rep. Stafford "Let str,ul Jr, v,grancy, dismissed. Ilansell. R-Atliena. and Rep. Ra-I David Melvin Savage, illegal possession . , , ,. of deer meat $50. phael R. Ravmond, K-HellX. , Marvin R. Hvatt, forgery, dismissed 24 .Union. Wallowa i-Rep. Don motion district McKinnis, D-Summervillc. I feted. IIjUli jii-i-. mm ni'iwiii i n n m in I u i ir 1 WOOD'S DRUG SPECIALS! Save 'j! Reg,. 1.00 Playtex Waterproof Baby Pants 50c Reg. 1.21 Rexoll family pak adhesive bandagei Quik Bands 88c Special! Floral Bubble Bath ; 3box98c Free! 49c Scripto Ballpoint pen with purchase of Rexall Tooth Brush 69c Reg. 98e - box of 12 plastic Handgordi Plastic Gloves 2 ST: 98c WOOD'S DRUG 9th & Main Medical-Dental Bldg. BUY NOW AND SAVE! O -REFLEX- tmmk SALE! Tie Year's Best Buy on This Fine Camera.' JUST LOOK $ 100 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD CAMERA Yes, you get $100 MINIMUM TRADE IN for your old 35mm or 8mm camera! Special pur chase of these fine cameras allows us to give you the highest trade in our history. CHECK THESE FEATURES: 6 Element (Automatic) F-l:9 Lens Through the lens viewing Focuses down to 18 inches 1 second to 11000 second shutter speeds West German Craftsmanship Less expensive accessories REMEMBER! SIOO MINIMUM TRADE-IN! Instant Credit, Too! LAY-AWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS? KLAMATH KAMERA & NEWS CENTER Cameras Film Magazines Greeting Cards 1004 MAIN I a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Doily Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. PHONE TU 4-4825 Charlotte McEntirt and George DuPont, Owneri Penmey's -t'V mfys F J mm ft Penney's cleans house to make room for bigger 'n better buys! But you save on dozens of items you'll use right now . . . and what a chance to save on beautiful Christmas gifts. Hurry! 'rTZTstfsl- l - F Jf FITTED BOTTOM ' :-; HW5SE 1 CRIB SHEETS Our Entire Stock of Lam-Fur Sweaters Reduced Blended of lamb's wool, rabbit hair and nylon! Drap ing, collar flips and open work accents give these a high foshion look. 14 fabu lous colors. Sizes 34 to 42. 4" Extra big value! Fine , quality cotton muslin sheets with fitted cor ners assure smooth sleep ing surface. Reinforced edges for longer wear. White. Fleecy Warm Sheet Blanket 70x90 inches. Gives the coxy added warmth you need as a winter sheet, a summer blanket! All cotton; machine wash, medium set. Big size, 66 small price at Penney's! Junior Boys Boxer Longies You'll enjoy the ruggedness of this Bedford cord fabric. Popular boxer style. Machine washable. 3 colors, sizes 2-3-4 Extra Long Cotton Quilts Full length 90 inch smart looking prints. Con- 00 trast ruffle trim. Cotton filled. 80" wide .... 3 Men's Cotton Casual Slacks Just a few. Mostly sizes 34 waist. Handsome pol ished or Bedford Cord fabric. 00 Limited sizes and colors Mm Five Only Men's Sport Coats How smart can you be. Don't pass up a value on these smart sport coats, 1 I 00 now reduced to Real Buys! Cotton Flannelette Gown 1 77 15 Clean-Up Priced Nylon Slips iiei 34 le 48 Wonderful way to sleep warm! Save money! Our charming full cut mother hubbard gown printed all over with tiny posies in a variety of patterns. SPECIAL BUY ON QUALITY WORSTED TOWN CLAD s SUITS Hurry for these! Just a few, mostly size 44. White. Nicely trimmed. Save today 1 00 READY MADE DRAPERIES yoo 15oo 7 00 48x84 72x84 96x84 Luxurious custom pleated drapes. Fully Sateen lined. Fashion prints on white or beige backgrounds. rV wo-? Low Priced Nylon Hosiery Dark seams or plain seams. Full fashioned nylon sheer hosiery, 60 gauge, 15 denier. 9-10'a. Qf Confetti or Gala. Your extra value is here O Warm White Sweat Shirts Good heavy weight fleece lined sweatshirts. Set in sleeves, crew neck. l 22 S-M-L. Washable Misses Corduroy Ankle Pants Fashion colors of thick and thin corduroy. Styled in most popular model. 50 Mashine washable. 10-18 Sm rCffW MEN'S SUITS 88 38 Cltarancfl priced. T h I froup of bttttr tailored uiti art good looking and wo'vo reduced the price. HOES SHOES FABULOUS VALUES Men's Work or Dress Oxford and colors. Most sizes represented Men's Lightweight Oxfords Slip-ons, fabric sport oxfords, and chukka boots. Large group of casual " 00 shoes represented 3 Many Styles Women's Shoes Wide, wide selection of womens casual style shoes. Rush down to the shoo m 00 department for these values Save on Children's Shoes Buys for the kiddies. Oxfords, chukka boots and other styles. Good range i 50 of colors too. 8'j - 3 Imported Wool Blend Yardage What a value. Beautiful woolens imported from Italy. 55-56". Width ideal for 88 shirts, suits, jackets yard Girls' Knit Ski Pajamas So comfortable a fit, knit cuff and wrists toft cot-' ton knit in fashion m 00 colors. 8-14 I ,4-oz., 4-ply Knitting Worsted What a value! Just in time for Christmas gifts. Colors galore for sox, sweaters, 00 stoics. Stock up now OO Men's Rayon Lined Jacket 3 styles from which to choose, doe-Ion Bedford Cord or Shun Gabardine. p 88 All rayon lined Extra Value on Ovenware Milk white ovenware by Anchor Hocking Glass Cor poration. Many assorted prices. Custard cups to casserole dishes. I L 0 Excellent gift item OO Mm i . m i i .:j.& SPECIAL BUY! FLOCKED DACRONR MARQUISETTE You'd poy this for ordin ary panels . . . and these are easy-care white Dacron polyester, prettied-up with soft rayon flocking! 77 41 by It inchti len NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PENNEY'S LOW PRICES, TOO! No imric chvit H fOi pay withii 30 iiys if kiliil tst. I Or Uit Mutfcs t pay (for until strrlct W(). To fdsl