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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON RAINBOW THEATRE Stows :S-S:JO f, m. ALAN LADD in "BLUE DAHLIA" ni WCHTKKN IKATIHIC 1 M.Un.fft at aimsi V.t. Rhl list p.m. nun t-.H-tMr. jlp Next Attraction Walt Disney's TECHN1C010R Tumbling Leadership' By Administration Assailed In Fiery Klamath Speech By HALE SCARBROrGIl Communism, Henry Wallace and the constant threat of another war were assailed equally and In no uncertain ternu at noon Saturday by Governor Tom Dewey, speaking before some 4000 persons parked on the courthouse lawn and all the way back across Main street In the New Yorker's first public Klamath Falls appearance In his quest for the OOP nod In Oregon's preferential primary. The New York governor was running a little behind schedule and had to forego a planned sally out to the Oeary ranch north of town to look over a private reclamation project. He came In from Ashland by bus, went to the Wlllard hotel briefly and then came to the courthouse. The crowd started gathering about a FUNNY BUSINESS rflVa VjkV 9:09 p.m. W &gk i ..iti 1 T" -nOV ! PaBt 1481 '6:45-8:30 p.m. rifvii'lVM J. a FLIS TERBIf'IC tod HIT! SHZ DECLARED mm mm j;j uw luvl'e ' Ji t ft" 1 HENRY I J 1 1 FONDA LkK-AA 'Jlilfll phone LuuUnuuui ( ENDS TODAY AND r, stocnantlc FS: AC! ION in msm TOMORROW mm ..." hk a. leo GORCEY and the BOWERY BOYS BRIHLY BUCKARCOJ i HUNII HAU AND AN HILARIOUS SCANDUI uaui BALL FIAfKHOf TONE 4kt fis i WHO ME? MY NAME IS "BAMBI" AND MY - Mother and I are going to (fjk I be at the l, ESQUIRE ;real SOON! 1 n o'clock and had a chilly wait be fore Dewey showed up at ll:S5. Even then his talk was delayed as he wait ed until 13 o'clock for both radio 1 stations. KFLW and KFJI, to pick up the broadcast, j War Hysteria Topic Dewey spent only a moment In greeting, then went right into a j discussion of the current war h.vs- ' teria as the most serious subject he wished to touch. He attacked the present democratic administration for its lack of a tangible foreign policy and declared that we "aren't waging the peace, that we're gone backward Instead of forward since j V-E day In 1945." ! Almost every nation in the west em hemisphere is ready to follow i the lead of the United States, Dewey told his open-air audience, if only ' this country was definitely going somewhere. But, he said, the ad ministration's vacillating policies are leaving us weaker, month by month. Asks GOP Chance The republican party, Dewey pro mised, can pick up the "fumbled ball" and bring to the government the competency it needs. "We can build a foreign policy so strong your boys will never be faced with another war ... we must de mand a Western Europe so united as to prevent the start of another war." i Launching into a colorful descrip- : Uon of communists in his home state of New York. Dewey declared that he had been named "Public Enemy i No. 1" by the communists back ' there." There has been a proposal In ; Washington to outlaw the commu ! nisi party entirely, but Dewey put , himself squarely against such a law : as not only unconstitutional and Im moral but unworkable. Keep 'Em In Open I "The only way to kill those worms ' 1 to keep them out In the bright i sunlight where everyone can see them. I know, I've got the finest col lection of communists In New York l you ever saw. I "When joo run them underground they become martyrs and prosper by sympathy. Caarist Russia was the first nation to wipe out communism by law and the communists grew powerful enough to take the country, Canada tried it and got the biggest atomic spy ring yet uncovered In the world." It was in that connection that Dewey mentioned Henry Wallace, I left-wing third party candidate for ! president, and he linked Wallace di i rectly with this country' commu- nists taking orders -from another government. j Dewey's cure for home-grown I communism is not to run them underground by law but to "convict them of their crimes and put them In prison." j Wallace Wisecrack Putting Wallace - In as president . would be a "dreadful tragedy" Dewey declared. ! "Why he could even outlaw the republican party and I'm against that," the GOP presidential hope- : ful said. That whimsey draw a big laugh from the crowd. j IX Dewey Is elected president in November, he Is pledged to the ap pointment of a westerner as secre tary of the interior, which handles most federal matters pertaining to this section of the country. Carpetbagger "It doesn't seem right to me that the economic life of a whole sec tion of the country should be turned over to a carpetbagger who has never even been In the West," Dewey said. "What we need is un derstanding management and I am confident I can bring it" After his 30-mlnute talk at the courthouse, Dewey started for the Willard hotel followed by a horde of youngsters wanting autographs. He gathered a few of then, in and said: "I haven't time for autographs now but if yooll write to me at home I'll answer every letter. Jnst write to the Governor at Albany, New York." Dewey had lunch and made an other talk at the Willard. then left j by chartered plane for Redmond and j more public appearances, i Vetoes Debate Before coming Into the Klamath ! area, Dewey turned his back on a i challenge from his single opponent In the primary race Harold Btas- sen for a debate In Oregon on ! the campaign Issues, Stassen hurled ! the challenge on a radio program I last night, but Dewey Ignored It. i Siassen Tour Time Set Up PORTLAND. May 10 MP) Harold E. Stassen Saturday moved up his Oregon arrival to May 14, speeding the tempo of his Oregon primary campaign race with Oov. Thomas E. Dewey. Btassen was scheduled to arrive May 17 for an evening address at Baker In Eastern Oregon. Today his state campaign manager, Rob ert Elliott, said Stassen would speak In Portland May 14, swing down the Willamette Vyiey for addresses at Salem and Eugene the next day, then return to Portland for Sunday rest. Elliott announced the schedu'e change without comment, but it was not unexpected In view of the vet eran politicians' reports of success met by Dewey on his handshake bus tour which has already taken him through the most populous part of the state. Stassen will reach Klamath rails at 11 a. m. May 18, It Pays to Us the Want-Adit High School Nu and Comm4ti MAKt LOU CASE spats' Vhi'fft.- "It's a political demonstration, but they're thy on fund for a bandl" ire's "C was viewed by the student body to day in a 90-mlnute performance. The play, the tale of two sets of twins who were separated and final ly gel together after an hour and one-half of farcical happenings, will be given in an evening per formance Tuesday night. May 11. Joanne Abner, Irma Beasely and Leroy Lofdahl have been added to the play cast, in a banquet scene, in which they give a short dance on the stage. Mrs. Ni Patterson helped direct their dance. Other characters important in the play are Harry Clawson and Len Heston. twins; and George Jones and Roy Larson, servant twins: Donna Rae Worden plays the feminine lead as the wife, Adrians. Junior members of the student council and junior class officers have selected 20 Juniors to run for the honor of being Tradition's Com mittee members. This is the first year that the committee has been selected in this manner, as it was voted on by the student body last falL The nominee will be voted upon by the Juniors: and five girls and five boys elected. Three alternates were also select ed to run. In case any of the nom inees failed to pass the require ments of the eligibility committee. The 10 boys named to be voted on are Doug Barker, Boyd Carstenson, Wither Elliott, Bob Hooker, Law son Martin, Gary Smith, Ken Torger son. Leonard Wash, Ed Whitney and John Young. Don Paillette was named alternate for the boys. On the other side, the girls nom inated were Mary Lou Bates, Bar- jura Dotsim, Nancy Edwards, Don la Hansen, Helen Jackson. Delia Ilchael. Joan Moore, Margie Rob .nson. Janet Russell and Margaret Wedcl. Alternates are Merlene Bumlngham and Dolores Robatcck. Boxes for the senior announce ments were brought Into senior ad viser Mrs. Bernadlne Nongles room last Friday, and distribution of them will begin this week. Along with the announcements come free for each senior a senior memory book, with spaces tor autographs and snap-shots. This will complete another senior activity, and bring high school days closer "to an end for the 332 grad uates. Seniors take their exams a week earlier than the other classes: the week of May 24-May 27. The following week Is spent practicing and preparing for commencement, June 2. Pep Peppers will sit down at their annual spring mother-daughter banquet this Thursday night. At that time the new officers will be announced, and the prophecy read. At the present. Peppers have voted for their officers, but the results are a secret. It pays to Use the Want-Ads I YOUR JOB A Course to fit your NEEDS rr CaUUr. writ International Correspondence Schools eranUH, Ts. RUSSEL A. MITCHELL Jackttinf III. Or. CORRECTION! Here Ar the Right Prices! 5uih UeuBetf? T I II Hu PreV Loekr With Mtra1arn rapacity, for aiovinff all from food and Frah'ner Locker that provides correct moul, auperchili- Ing of freih meata, fruit, vege table, salad and dessert. Gtvea von 14.4 afpiare feet of actual ahelf capacity (7.2 eu. ft.) and a rate, roomy dry erisper Tilt Bia for cracker and cereal. It ia powered br the fa moo, quiet Scotrh 4 JA7S loke sealed mecn Mam, 349' r3Tl 'Jtesd I' llgl I earlv pounds of hommn foods in the obitrucfed, wall-to-wall Frwear Loeker and plenty of space for pre servins; freth fruits, meats and vegetable on the Fresh'ner Shelf. The roomy interior provides 13.9 square feet of shelf space (7 eu. ft.) Ha the famous Gibson Scotch Yoke sealed mechanism, and a Tilt Din with more than a bushel of dry tor age space for crack ers and cereals 298M 'jUi Has Fraes'r Locker that holds 36.9 pounds of jramn foods and its rrcsh'ner Shelf gives you ample nae for moist, super-chilling of all kinds of fmh foods. Has roomy Tilt Bin for dry-crisp stor age of crackers and cereals, and lis Scotch Yoke sealed mechanism as sums trouble-free operation. Spa cious shelves provide 11.5 sq. ft. of actual, AfATS niaoie interior sneil space. Seven eu, ft. 259' Buy On Our Eos Terms! WE HAVE THEM ; : : COME AND SEE THEM! IE ATnHDIE 623 Klamath Ave. APPLIANCES Phone 8886 Alto Qibtoi Keekall Electric R(es aid Iom FrMzm jTHIing i The Edltor ; S i l..llrt vrlnl.s htr mail n.1 bf I ..nftr than SM w.rdt, mliat I wrlltta Ugl.lr UNK alllS' .1 ta. i ...tr. ni mMBl lsn ' I. I o.r..rl NAM! AND AUUKCSS .1 tk. wrlltr. C.nlrl.Mtl.n. Ull.wins I lthaa. r.l. .r. wrrmlt ir.lrnif4. FKPC ISKl'E KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor): I read the letter of Mrs. Hattle M. Vann, April 32, with much Interest and some questioning;. One statement made by her ia rather confusing. Quote "The president Is trying to ram the communist plat form down the people of the United Slates." I was not aware that the proposals of Mr. Truman was any thing new, then were the first docu ments of America of communist content? Surely FEPO is not new. Was not It spoken of In the very first-made laws of America, maybe under an other name, As for die president, being called a communist means lit tle or nothing In an election your, yet, must one be called muni's wlui makes an effort to be "American." 1 would think nut lo enlorce the bill of rights would drstroy Ameri canism more than to enforce (hem. Can any true American any not to pasa an anll-lyurh law? In that the gov' nment't being governed by the peop ? Soil of the other people should be quoted aside from the snulhern senators. There aro Jobs enmmli in America for all. And there Is enough democraoy for everyone, so let us not let our country down by condoning poll tn lynrh-mnba, and anything that will open a way for communists or anyone who does not believe In true democracy. (Mrs.) A. U Burnett, 3;i:i4 Crosby. Fleet Admlrul Chester W. Nlmlts. UHN. has been made "chief of nnval operations" In the Texas navy. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1948 Ik Prom tk cool slopes of the towering UimciUtyas tonics Diirjccling rarest of all teas to give i wonder- ' jLi- ful new tang to delicious Tfcc Te-Tfy thil ncw P'tp if (luvor sensation. Mas TREE TEA FARMERS! Save Irrigation Costs! with CONCRETE PIPE We have a good supply of water con trol gates, in all sizes, and of irrigation turn outs. Now is the timet We will be glad to go out and check over your ground and make recommendotions on the instollofion. And don't forget . . . You get Soil Conservation Payments on Concrete Pipe. m LIFE INSURANCE FOR EVERY BUSINESS AND PROFESSION LIES H ffit&Mfai TIMBER Timber is 1 crop. Once harvested, mother crop can be grown. Oregon has 23,000,000 acres of timber the greatest stand of any state in the union. This great Industry employs 76,000 workers. More than that, it supports not only lumbermen, but mer chants, professional men, farmers and workers of all kinds. But even an industry as great as this Is only temporary unless we look to the future. However, the forest industry of Oregon can b mid permanent by the use of plain business sense: KEEP OREGON FOREST LANDS CROW ING FOREST CROPS. The forester calls the orderly production of forest crops "SUSTAINED YIELD." Our timber Industry can have a perman ent supply. The answer is simple keep Oregon's forest lands growing forest crops. Already federal lands are managed for permanent forest production. Thii . plan of "Sustained Yield" will insure a permanent supply without interfering with our overall lumber Industry, if pri vate forest lands are similarly managed. Forest Conservation, Inc. organized by a group of far-sighted timber operators, offers you facts on "Sustained Yield." Learn for yourself the importance of a permanent timber supply for continued prosperity. Wn'fe today for detailed Information. FOREST k Oregon Is fie Oreoleif Timber Sfafe In the Nation Help Keep Jt Great. CONSERVATION, Inc. Hotel Osburn. Eugene, Oregon
