Herald and news., June 10, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

'ACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948
A HfWSTHAT 1
T MKM L UPWtT LJ3
RAINBOW THEATRE
., 4S e jo r m
GIOSGf (HINT ' JOAN IlONDCLt.
THE CORPSE CAME C0J."
rtirt
'TWO MAN SUBMARINE"
IHI M
"GOW" -JUNGLE
THt KILLER SIREN"
vWT0M0RRQW
by his own ftvT J"
HST Hints
At Speeded
UpCampaign
(Continued from Page One)
view In plane flight over the area
around Portland, Ore., tomorrow,
furnished the theme for his talk
under the auspices of the Washing
ton SLate Press club in Memorial
high school stadium.
He spent last night at the execu
tive mansion as the guest of Gov.
Mon C. Wallgren, regarded by some
as a possible candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for vice presi
dent, They stumped the state together
last night and again today In a
manner reminiscent of their stump
ing tour together in 1944. Mr. Tru
man, then a candidate for vice
president, spoke in behalf of Wall
gren's candidacy for governor four
years ago.
At each appearance, the governor
introduces the president, Mrs. Tru
man and the president s daughter,
Margaret, Then, the president In
troduces Mrs. Wallgren, who Is also
on the tour.
fllil
Convention Is
Outgrowth Of
1808 Whig Meet
(Continued .ron? Pace 1)
1811. Conventions then became the
rule and went on from there.
The first conventions were com
paratively dignified. Only a couple
of hundred delegates. And the crowds
listened when the delegates spoke.
But as the country has grown, as
press coverage has improved, as the
loudspeaker has been perfected and
now as television has come along,
things have gotten out of hand.
Today's conventions have more
than 1000 delegates. 1000 alternates,
1000 seregants-at-arms, ushers and
other minor officials, a press corps
of more than 1000 and an audience
of near 10.000 to watch them all go
crazy and if necessary, go along.
In the 1830'3 the young democratic-republican
party founded by
Thomas Jefferson adopted the con
vention idea. Andrew Jackson was
president then. He wanted Martin
Van Buren as his vice president. So
Jackson's "kitchen cabinet" planned
the Baltimore convention of 1832.
Each state was given the same num
ber of delegates as its presidential
electors one for every congressman
and senator. These delegates were
chosen by state partv caucuses or by
congressional delegations. There was
no rule or system. The whole busi
ness was Jerry-built and it "Just
growed."
I nit Rule
It was at this 1832 convention,
however, that the party which was
to become the democratic party of
today first adopted the "two-thirds
rule" and the "unit rule." The unit
rule required each state delegation
to vote in a bloc, casting all then
votes for one candidate receiving a
majority in his delegation. In other
words, the delegates did not vote as
Individuals.
The two-thirds rule required that
a candidate must receive two-thirds
or more of all votes cast, to be
nominated. These rules have plagued
the democratic party ever since,
though they have been set aside by
some states and in some conventions.
At the next republican convention,
held at "The Wigwam" In Chicago,
Lincoln was nominated and whoop
la and ballyhoo were Introduced.
The Wigwam was a specially built,
big frame barn that cost $7000 to
build. For the first time, It provided
seats for the general public. The
crowd outnumbered the delegates
five to one. Once, when the rival
William H. Seward forces were out
parading, the Lincoln followers filled
every seat in the hall. Convention
trickery began with that.
An eyewitness at this convention
wrote: "The uproar was beyond de
scription. I thought the Seward yell
could not be surpassed, but the Lin
coln boys were clearly ahead, and.
feeling their victory, as there was a
lull in the storm, they took deep
breaths all around and then gave a
concentrated shriek that was posi
tively awful, and accompanied it
with a stamping that made every
plank and pillar in the building
quiver."
Wheres The Preacher?
Convention stories would fill an
encyclopedia. But one of the high
points in convention history was re
corded in 1912 at Teddy Roosevelt's
Bull Moose third party convention
in Chicago. Senator Albert J. Bev
erldge, great Hoosler orator, was
chairman. He was having his diffi
culties getting one session quieted
down and started, because of opposi
tion from bands and milling crowds.
In a sudden and unexpected lull.
Beveridge, between poundings of his
own gavel, was clearly heard to
shout: "Where is the blankety-blank
preacner7 we want htm to start his
blank-blank prayer."
It is the unexpected drama of the
political convention, and the fact
that the whole audience can also be
actors in the pageant, that provides
the big thrill. The rise of a dark
horse after a deadlock, the sudden
shift of political fortunes, the bolt
of one section of a party on a
matter of principle these are the
tnings that make the convention
tradition hang on In snlte of the
fact that it is an outmoded, in
efficient and undemocratic wav to
select presidential candidates.
Tomorrow: Kevnotei anil put.
forma,
temaiirE
Graduates Winifred Wood Laird
will receive the bachelor of arts de
gree from the University of Southern
California on June 12. Mrs. Laird
was formerly employed In the Red
man Insurance office and Oliver
real estate office. Also on June 12,
Charles Redman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Redman of this city, will
receive the bachelor of science de
gree In electrical engineering from
the University of Denver. Redman
lives in Denver where he Is employed
by the Helland Research company.
In Hospital Oeorge Moody, SO-year-old
official of the Washington
state penitentiary at Walla Walla,
became ill from a heart ailment
early Wednesday morning and was
moved by ambulance from Lluk
River auto courts to Hillside hospi
tal for treatment. Moody was on a
motor trip with members of his
family wheu he was stricken.
Injured Eugene Barros, 42, em
ployed as a section hand by Weyer
haeuser Timber c mpany, was pain
fully Injured late Wednesday morn
ing when struck In the groin by a
shovel. He was brought to Hillside
hospital shortly before noon by Max
Ruge.
Canton Crater Canton Crater No.
7 will meet Thursday at S o'clock
in the IOOP hull for a regular ses
sion. Refreshments will be served.
Visiting Mrs. C. R. Delap of
Roseburg Is visiting this week with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. P. Mc
Millan, 217 Pine.
Grange To Meet The Shasta
View grange will have a regular
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in
Shasta school.
Council Faces
Three Week's
Work Monday
Three weeks' accumulation of
business will be on the docket for
the city council's next meeting. Mon
day, June 14. The unusual load ol
city business is partially a result
of the council's Monday meeting
this week which was adjourned
after a heated discussion with the
council unable to decide whether to
meet for that night on daylight
saving time or standard time.
Bids on a pick-up truck for the
fire department and auditing serv
ice for the city were to have been
opened Monday, but had to be held
over, as well as several ordinances.
Making things still more compli
cated is the fact that since May 31
was the fifth Mondav In the month,
no meeting was held that week.
In addition, the proposed city
budget for the fiscal year 1948-49
must be read to the council by June
16. which means it must be read
next Monday.
On June 16. the date for a pub
lic hearing on the budget will be
advertised. The date Is set for July
6. so the budget can be finally ap
proved and in effect July 15.
Yanport Housing
Funds Get Okay
WASHINGTON, June 10 m
The house public works committee
approved today a $10,000 emergency
housing program for flood victims
in the Pacific Northwest.
The group unanimously endorsed
a measure passed last night by the
senate. It decided to ask house lead
ers to suspend normal procedure so
that the legislation could be brought
up on the floor later today for final
passage.
Grems Final
Rites Friday
Final rites for 7-year-old Joyce
Elaine Grems, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Orems of 243 Roger;,
were held from Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home on Friday.
The little girl, a first grader at
Riverside, died at Doernbacher hos
pital in Portland following an 11
week illness. Death was attributed
to tubercular meningitis.
She was bom In Hawarden, Iowa,
March 8, 1941, and four years ago
came to Klamath Falls with her
parents. Joyce was baptised In the
First Methodist church at Hawardeu
and attended the First Covenant
8unday school here. Rev. Selmer
Jacobson of that church officiated.
Interment took place in Klamath
Memorial park.
Survivors Include the parents, one
sister Linda; one brother, Johnny:
granparents. Mrs. Jennie Grems of
this city and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
H. Dunker of Aberdeen, 8. D who
were here for the services. They
left Sunday for their home.
Ackerman Eyes
Judge Post
Leigh Ackerman, veteran city po
lice officer and one-time police
Judge, is seriously considering run
ning for. the elective office of police
Judge and city clerk of Klamath
Falls next November.
The non-partisan voting will take
place at the time of the fall gen
eral election,
Ackerman Is at present assistant
police chief working an afternoon
and early evening shift. He has
spent some 29 yean In police work.
Howard Strode Is the present po
lice Judge, having been appointed
to replace Harold Franey, who re
signed several months ago.
Gale Rips Over
Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS, June 10 (" Wind
of gale proportions, accompanied by
heavy thunder and lightning and a
third of an Inch of rain, over a 16
mlnute period, struck the Grants
Pass area early Tuesday night.
Numerous large trees were snap,
ped off. An automobile was flat
tened and a section of a commercial
Quonset-type garage was wrecked
when the top half of an 80-foot pine
tree snapped off. The Intersection
of two Main streets was blocked by
another shattered tree.
Property damage was nominal and
no personal Injuries were reported.
i
High Tides
Add Danger
Of Breaks
tContlnued from Page Ote1
lower Yakima valley In South-Central
Washington from Outlook to
Pasco, near the huge Hanford Plu
tonium works. Streets In Stllinv.
side, hardest hit town, were flood
ed quickly. Communications were
disrupted and complete damage re
ports were lacking.
Five-Hour Rain
Rain pounded for five hours yes
terday on the Cascade mountains in
Washington. The downnour added
more runoff to the Columbia, boost
ing the level behind the third flood
wave now grinding down soggv dikes
In the lower valley from Portland
to the sea.
Would there be another a fourth
crest benripg down the Columbia
that alreadv has run 1 feet above
flood stare for 10 davit?
It wi too earlv for veteran V. S.
River Foraster El"ier Fisher to
My. But the river thundre over
Grand Cm-lee dnm at the "-t'me
record ml- of 563. iMI enb'c -et a
second yesterday. And that did not
Include torrents from the new
storms that would flow In above
and below th- ere! dam.
Cloudburst
The cloudburst In Washington's
Yakima vellev would be felt first.
It was another cloudburst orobnb'v
a worse one In th's area that sud
denly needled the Columbia Into
Its first and most destruct've crest
two weeks ago the one that drown
ed Vanxrt.
Downriver in both Canada and
the U. 8.. d'kes were growlni softer
under the sustaned Bounding of
th Columbia and the Fraser.
Vital levees stni held but the
auction wns for how long?
The Mehut tide of th vear 14.1
feet will dish wl'h the Kr-rr cur.
rent at lonc-threatene-t I.nln l'and
tonight. Oifeensboonvh. New West
minster ubrh nf 5WW nersons. Is
on the 'id. t,itn's stra'ned levee
nok a 141 t'de this morning and
held.
Still to come was the Froser's
highest crest of the year. At M's
sion. some 40 miles uos'rem. the
level last n'eht reached 34 feet
ebout an Inch above the May 30
peak.
lit The
1
fa's Jews
(Continued from Page H
"royal" breasts, "Maybe the poor
fools will see the error ot their ways
and we'll get. buck In again" Is the
thought Unit hits unlimited every
king ii lid queen who hits ever been
tossed olt a throne.
MOTE the rising prices of beef
cattle. We've, been warned of
It for months, und now It's happen
ing. Is It a wicked conspiracy? No,
li s a plulu case of supply mid de
mand. There Isn't us much meat as
we want and we bid up the pi no
for what there Is.
B CALIFORNIA woman a while
back look over a litter of bubv
rabbits whose mother had died iiuil
fed them to maturity on a bottle.
Now. she says, she's "up to her
ankles In rabbits."
If more of us grumbled less about
the high price of beet and took
steps to get up lo our ankles in
rabbits, which are not loo hard lo
raise, there would be MORE MKAT.
It more of us raised gardens, there
would be more food,
Angus Steers
Bring Record
ONTARIO, Ore.. June 10
Twenty-nine black Annus steers
sold at auction here yesterday tor
$32. 25 per hundredweight, a record
for the western area this year.
They were purchased by John
Smend. Caldwell, Idaho, from Sid
Flanagan, Nyssa.
Six Posts
On Ballot
For Voters
In the November leneral election,
Klaniullt Falls voters will east Ihelr
ballots for mayor, pollre Judge,
treasurer and three city couiicllmcn.
I'etltlona are available, now at the
city hall for those Interested In fil
ing for the posts.
Two petitions have gone out so
fur, one lo Mrs. Ruth T. Kerry, city
treasurer, and tho other, I'ullio
Judge Howard Strode, both for their
present posts.
Petitions may be olitulnrd In the
tiiuturiut office of the elly hall, and
must be returned there by August
10. The office staff will have Irom
August 10 to August S3 to check over
names and certify the petitions for
presentation to the county court.
The term ot Mayor Kit Ostciuloif
will expire this year, ijiiullflrutlom
are thiil a cundldate be a resident
ot the city for at least two years,
over 29 years old, a properly owner
and a qualified voter..
Judge Strode was appointed by
the mayur and council to serve until
the next rneral election following
llio resignation ot Harold Fraury.
Itruutrcmcllt for police Judge Is
qualified voter for at least one year
preceding the election.
QuiiHllaUlons for city treasurer
are: qualified voter Kir one year and
a property owner.
Two council terms expire tills
year, Council President Paul O. Lan
dry of ward 4 and Angus Newton ol
ward 1. The third council vacancy
Is In ward 1. W. 1. Miller was ap
pointed to that post to fill out the
unexpired term of C, P. Van Doren
when the latter resigned after mov
ing out of his ward.
Council reuulii'incnl are: quali
fied voter tor one year mill a resi
dent of his wind for at lon.il 30
days.
Gets The Air
And Is Happy
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (II
llenjaiiiln N. Dunks, opcrutor of a
Philadelphia haberdashery, was
given the air In ruiiimon pirns court
yesterday untl lli'lljiilnlll Wns well
pleased.
Hunks filed suit, claiming that
(ho air conditioning uppiiruttis of a
clmlii ri'.itiiiiiiinl next door to his
haberdashery was dehydrating his
third lliHir.
Judge Frank Smith derided he'd
better Invest Iguto. After a visit to
the Hunks establishment, lie re
polled the Inside Willi In Hunks'
building nearest the air conditioner
wns "covered Willi mulllliidlnoim
liny criirks" and thut the wall paper
was breaking up.
The Jurist gave tho restaurant 30
days to correct Uio condition or
tile exceptions.
Police Draw The
Line At Last
BANOOlt, Me., June 10 (ill Police
have to draw the line somewhere.
The llitnuor forte thought the
time had come yesterday. A woman
telephoned that a setting lieu had
deserted Its eggs and "run an in
spector come out and Investigate?"
She was advised to consult n poul
try expert.
Mihai, Anne
Wed Today
ATIIKNH, June 10 (!) Ilnnilsniu
Mlhul 1 of ltiiiniinlii took blond
I'llui'i'ss Aline of lliiililioii-l'uiiua hi
Ills bride today In a ullUcrlng cere,
moiiy before a small gathering of
royalty, They used crowns bor
rowed from tho Check royiil house.
Clurbrd In the vestments of th
highest chuiTliiuuii of Ulcere, Arch.
Hlshop DnmaskliiiM proiioiineetl in
the (I reck language the solemn
ritual of the Orthodox church to
unite the abdicated head of Ito
mniiln's roval family In the huuna
of Denmark,
Anne Is a Unman Culholtc anil
fulled to win special dispensation
from Home for her marriage to
Mlhul In the Greek rite, Mlhul In
sisted upon the Greek ceremony and
upon bringing up Ills children In
that fnlth, In protect his clulm to
the throne he says he was forced
to abdicate.
Classified Ails 111 Inn Itcul Itrsultnl
I HBSUB
Bob Hall To
Head 20-30
Elections were held by the 20-30
club Tuesday night and Bob Hall
was elected president for the next
six months. Wendel Huettl and
Thomas Patty were chosen for vice
presidents and the sergeant-at-arms
is Jim Kiewatt.
The boards of directors consists of
Jerry Musselman. Frank Perry,
Harold Buck and Grant Perry.
During the counting of ballots by
the election board of the club, Dr.
Orton Mann played several solo
numbers on the piano.
Plans were discussed concerning
the Northwest district convention to
be held at the Wlllard, June 19-20.
Chairman Rex Rogers has lined up
entertainment, and with Tom Milne ,
of Klamath Falls and Bob Longlcy ;
of Portland running for the position '
ot district governor, there promises
to be quite a campaign put on by I
the respective clubs. The conven
tion starts Saturday, June 19, with
a dance, and Is concluded Sunday :
noon with a banquet honoring the
incoming district governor. I
Grand Jury
Held Over
A circuit court order was issued
Wednesday holding the December
term of court grand Jury over for
another session to start June 21.
Members of the grand Jury are
Glen B. Inman, foreman, Ben
Pernigottl, Hugh Falvey, K. A.
Moore, Ivan Knndra, George Bald
win and J. B. Horsley.
The Jury will have around 20 crim
inal cases to look Into this session.
A 31-na...e Jury panel has also been
called for duty June 21. the dav the
first degree murder trial of Homer
Franklin Is scheduled to begin.
Californian Up
On Drunk Count
Edward Fisher, 25, of Mountain
View, Calif., was arrested Tuesday
night by state police on a charge
of driving while Intoxicated.
The arrest was made on highway
66. Fisher was booked at the county
Jail and released on payment of
$175 ball.
NOW . . .
OLSON
STELZER
and
NACONA
COWBOY
BOOTS
deeded
STORE for MEN
Cornir 5th and Mains
Friday, Saturday . . . Last Two Days
sveep your rooms with color
9 and 12 -ft. widths
roidflfin) carpeting
Choosa carpeting to suit your neodt, at the prico you want to poy, from
Seort wonderfully wida toloction ot docp-pilad loamleii broadloom. For
thil It QUALITY carpeting . . . dyed with tho finest dyei, expertly con
structed of famout-for-wcor all wool pile. Installed wall-to-wall, it brings
spacioutncit to any room, it tlow to thow toil or footprinti.
Harmony House Belfast
4 lovely colon:
Mmmm
Green
Tone-on-tone
Burgundy
Tone-on-tone
Blue
Tone-on-tone
Textured
Wood Tonet
075
sq. yd.
Luxury at low cost Axminitcr with a
ttep-toftening, resilient all wool pile.
7308 tuftt of wool yarn per tquaro foot
moke for durability, attractivoncn.
Harmony House Chatfield
Axminstor broadloom of sturdy, 2-ply yarnt . . . 4685 all
wool tuftt per tquare foot. Long-wearing, low priced.
Green, Grey, Boigo, or Mauve Tone-on-tone Grey Taupe
English Floral, Tan Modarn Texture Wood Tone Leaf Do
sign, Valley Rosa Floral,
5
25
sq. yd.
Harmony House Fenwick
675
Finer quality, longer woaring Axminstor with 5712 tufts of
all wool, 2-ply yarn per tquare foot.
Green, Rote, Grey, Boigo, or Blue Tone-on-Tone Grey or Tan
18th Century Floral, Modern Wood Tonet,
Harmony House Fen i more
Finett quolity, tpringy velvet carpeting, with 9066 tuftt of
all wool yarn per tquare foot, 9-foot width only.
Blue, Grey, Green, Brown or Rote
Tone-on-Tone Floral and Scroll Patterns,
6
75
sq, yd.
Save! Over 100 Finished RITE-SIZES
9x7 9x18 9x27 12x17 9x12 9x21 12x12 12x28
9x10 9x20 12x10 12x25 9x15 9x23 12x15
INSTALLATION ARRANGED FOR
Store flours: 9 to 5:30
133 So. 8th Phone 518S'