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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1949)
1 ,fAC FOUR KUIIS Senior Yrites Prize Yinning Essay V4 Nntf. Th. Mloarta .aasr ntM br Ini ouff Kt'HI miar art ran a. th. win.ir-s ta'n In IH I rrfak for Damocraer eant ta -tilr HuAmU fravfi Klama ietv kit KlWM aarllrlpaw taal Wilnwiw TKa eor.lMt M aarMiawra I Juaur chamber f eamerT. I speak for PEMocRArr I apeak for a wy of life. I speak for an ideal more than aa idea. I apeak for the love of freedom. principle at real today a It ni when our forefathers inserted tt In th Declaration of Independence er.d the Constitution. I rpeak for democ racy our birthrtght! And jrrt u I apeak. lth:n our own country, there are thoae people who prefer the policies and Institu tions of some European countries to that of the United State. At this very moment democracy I belnf challenged by nations of Europe and Asia, and erea within our own boundaries, a tt em pt I are being made to create differences among ui which might mean panic and col la pse. tf we a ere attacked by a formal aggressor. Hate TtaM Todav. when democracy is taken ao much for framed, the time la right for the hate organoations to lash out against our democratic way of life, with their thorn ot he and propaganda, knowing they are pro tected by the very Weals they are attacking. Complacency. Indiffer ence, and prejudice cannot combat such underground attacks! The glowing principle of democ racy ha had many enemies since Its birth. Such aggressors as : Na poleon Bonaparte, Kaiser WUheim the second. Benito Mussolini, and Adolph Hitler hare sought to des troy It. Each ot the attackers has had great armies, multitude of rut tremendous follow ing, but in every Instance the democratic wsy of kit Baa been su preme in its victory, with Justice and tolerance as la shining armour. Help arm ntch Rchnol neonie of today want to contribute a vital part in the fight for democracy, ana w can. We all recognise the fact that there are numerous imperfections and Impurities in the political, so ns!, and economic life in our demo--r wa rtwiv that unemDlormetit Is not unknown In the United States of today. We know that the hate or ganizations are disrupting our wsy of life in many sections of the coun try today. We too. feel strongly about the Injustice and Inequality some races of the world suffer In our country today, but we try to do something about it We also know that the highest level of fascism is tar below even the lowest level of a progressive democracy. I believe that fascism erases all the benefit .of a democracy and leaves only slavery, whereas a pro gressive democracy such as ours of fers equal opportunities to every HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON IMil..l.ltiJ;Wil.T.MiUiT.lfM v i;'.C' z-'-c ' p n --I i I H s --s" UssswaBswawawa 1 ij-o'allo I I I VX to I ak- "zi . i4c.i$r ' jj FIRST FLOOR PlN "OW-s ' KO tOC. KB OC I SECOND ir-tf.irv lji-o.u-6 Hzrz i 1 1 DESIGNED FOR BRICK veneer on frame construction, this two-story conservative house is given a large appearance by it garage ond porch. A combination living room ond dining room occupies about three-fourths of the first floor in one grand sweep w'ith four exposures. The living room fireplace is in full view of the dining room ond the front entrance. This is plan 6R-I by Elmer Gylleck, architect, 120Vi South Crave Ave., Elgin, III. The house contains 23,700 cubic feet with basement. The architect suggests a roof of asphalt or asbes tos shingles, worm air or forced hot woter heat. Bath above kitchen cuts costs. Gamblers' Take Big In Capital Example v. c. v,ia land earved out of a wilderness, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that ill men are created equal, that iii.iirt must set an example for ; the rest of the nations of the earth so that they too, might enjoy her 'benefits. It is here in this land that the principle of democracy has a lasting home, a home set up ac cording to her principles and prac tices. It is here that the principle has become full grown and djnam- say. as long as men desire good above evil, as long as they believe right Is greater than might as long as they know all men are created equal, democracy must live. The di vine right of freedom Is Just ss much a part oi man as j i a hmb. Human right and man can not Itve separately, they can tot only together as one organism for , peace! . FRAT CONFERENCE HEAD I PULLMAN, Wash. Nov. 14 in i Ernest Sherman. University of ; Washington member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, was elected i president Saturday of the Western ' Regional Interfrateroity confemce. ; CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion for the many act of kindness snd expressions of sympathy and condolence extended by our friends and neighbors during the recent ill ness and death of our beloved hus band and father. MRS. CLARA ADDINOTON. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD , ADDINOTON AND FAM- ILY. I MR. AND MRS. HARVEY BOSTWICK. MR. AND MRS. CHRIS COUNTS AND FAMILY. ! MR. AND MRS. JACK ! PADDOCK AND FAMILY. WASHINGTON (NEA) A spe cial investigation of crime conditions and rackets' in The District of Co lumbia ha been ordered by con gress. One of the things this probe is expected to go into is the wide spread, organized gambling that goes on in government buildings. Every Friday afternoon in the fall work practically stops while govern ment employes try to pick their se lection for the next day's pools. Every week-end the gamblers' take on the football pool alone is estimat ed to be more than $20,000. Flewfishmg All year long the numbers racket and horse betting flourish. Govern ment officials ignore the situation and many top executives themselves play the ponies regularly with the bookies in the buildings. Most of the syndicates' agents are government employes, messengers and Janitors. They use the government telephones to call in bets a they ge them. In the Pentagon there Is compe tition among the agents for the busi-, ness. The only time officials take ! action is when the gamblers tight ' among themselves. Local police are ! j handicapped in trying to stop this j h. activity oecause weir junsaicuon in : iji a federal building Is vague. And Iji most local building guards have no instructions to stop gambling. Total yearly take from U. S. build ings here Is estimated at being over ti.000.000. Camp Fire Director At Merrill Meet Camp Fire Guardians. Blue Bird ! Leadera and assistant guardians and leaders in Memll met with Vir- j glma Denton. Camp Fire Girls ex ecutive director on Tuesday after noon. November g. at th recreation ' hall in Memll. Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrirk of Merrill I chaired the meeting and disruption centered around plans for a Dad Daughter Banquet to be held in Mer rill The date set for the banquet la December . and it will be held at the Merrill recreation hall at , p. m. Mr. Dale West was appointed i program chairman and will also be in charge of tnrlting special guest. Dinner Plana Each of the six Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups in Merrill will plan their own potlurk dinner and girls will Invite their fathers or -adopted fathers" to be their guests at the event Each group will asait with th program and with the table decorations and favors. Other business at the meeting In cluded reports of the actmty of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups during the past month. Ore of the outstanding projects ha been the study of attractive aranging of col orful fall weeds and the making of vase for them. Members of the Memll Garden cub have been as sisting leaders with this activity. The Blue Birds also participated In the Potato Festival parade. Leaders 1 Leaders present at the meeting were Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrirk. Mrs. Lorraine Mchaffey. Mr. Dale West. Mrs. Olen Haskiti. Mrs. Homer Fields, Mrs. Raiph Brown. Mrs. Van Cleve. Mrs. Quails, and Mrs. Dra goo. Camp Fire Olrls Is a Red Feather agency Linn County May Get New Town ALBANY. Ore. Nov. 14 ' t-, . v h a new town in Linn ! county soon. The name? Draper- vu:e. n .f a hwit.i area east CWSJUCUU of the city airport have asked the coui.ty court to noia an uicurpuia tinn alertian. The first name on the petition is Jack Draper. It Pays to Use tha want-Ads. McKay Queried On CVA Stand PORTLAND, Nov. M Stte Rep. Howard Morgan has asked Oovernor McKay if he has revised previous Ideas on th proposed Co lumbia valley administration bill. The Portland democrat reported Saturday he understands MrKay re. cently conferred with three Pacific Northwest states' governor on the topic. Morgan said he learned th executives had tned to formulate an Integrated valley development agency on the state level. "If you still believt the existing situation is th beat thai can be de vised, II become difficult to under stand why you and other republican governors of 'h Northwest should be Uitrrested In a new alternative plan for valley development.' Mor gan said he wrote McKay. At Sa lem Saturday. MrKay aald he had not received the letter and had no comment. of college leaders at th ckw of th annual meeting hei Batuidsr. Tit way year awllry I wrillea) means a M AMfst the fir. UI liana Norland analya yasv pro. irna " - -nw 7 - in It ahetild a, ill Pin Hlreet II SALEM. Nov. Is 14V-John Dunn. Willamette university, was elected president of the Oregon federation FOR HINT St ml f asaal Sewing Machinal Lais Sewinf Machine Service B ! MIS aaaals raa Vt MONDAY, NOV. 14, Ul CALCULATOR and TYPEWRITER TRAINING nil ivin l saits ri " isiai i non , A.-af-t fr-l (r n ii ioiki ssavitK asi.isna mum ra xsst iisst Southern Oregon Business Service Ethel C. Matthew!, Owner I IS N-tlb SI Bl. TaUBbaas BISS Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich Douglas Leaves Hospital Today YAKIMA. Wash. Nov. 14 t U. 8. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas will leave St Elizabeth hospital here this evening for Tuc son. Arts, where he will recuperate from injuries received when a horse fell on him during a mountain trip west of here October J. He will travel by train. The Justice has been able to make short trips from his hopital room during the past week. His wife left about a week ago to make reserva tions and prepare for his arrival In Tucson. Physicians recommended that Douglas recuperate in a warm cli mate before returning to hi duties in Washington. D. C. The 17 ribs fractured in the accident have mended but he must still be cautious about his punctured right lung, the doctors said. ! V t- "It certainly is an amrgancy. I'm being threatened right now!" ... Good party-line neighbors release the line for emergency calls ... Pacific Telephone. i4w A M M MLSSII JI M WSJ u .i nil For Only $Q50 1 HERE'S WHAT WE DOl Balance front wheels Check and correct camber, caster and to-in el wheels Adjust steering wheel for straight ahead position Inspect king pint and bushings Check steering linkage IMMEDIATE SERVICE AST TEBMf t-n 'MATBUAJJ tXTRA W MDfD FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS . BEST BAISIGEE? MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Ph. 3121 Lied And Died Ananias and Sapphirs sold a . piece of land and kept back part of the sal price for themselves. Then they said they gave It all for the Lord's work. The land was their own to sell or to keep, aald th Lord. But to say they gave tt . all was a lie and the Lord struck , them both dead. Arts 6th BIBLE. God would not wink at a lie even among; those early Christians. LIES COME EAST Are not all men liars? See Ro- 1 mans 1:1 BIBLE. And yet Ood would see every last one of us safe with Rim In the home-nest ! forever. So It wss He put all our i lies, profanity, adultery and every ether sin on Christ who then be- : came sin and died for us. Bund on ' It that Christ died for all your : sins and Ood gives you new birth ! Into eternal life. Then live by the Bible and prayer and took utterly to Christ to lift you Into the new ways and new days that prove the new life. ' Portland-1-Ore. This space paid for by a White Pin Drive family. NOW!! i Nylon TIES j For Men j Fancies or Plain Guaranteed : For Life Guaranteed t Never j Wear Out j 2ic& STORE FOR MEN Center 5th and Main QalhtiWllk . . . 357 E. Moin Clearance Sale Continues Featuring Fine Rugs, Carpeting and Linoleum Linoleum.. I ail A-. Standard Weight, Mar bellied. Q lllLMIk Limited pattern. Reg. tS sa. yd.. 10' CU A CI C 11 Beavy Weight, limited patterns. XL CIlAMCLCar Rev. 1M running foot. 911 nil Til C LINOLEL'M. Btd. WL FREE SPREADER A.VD PARTE X7 I ILC with Jobs ever 10 , ft. Reg. lie ea. 45" WALL COVERING rp'rrt" 54" WALL COVERINGeTt? . NOW 1.78 NOW 88c NOW 14c NOW 28c NOW 48c RUGS e i WILTONS end AXMINISTERS Fine selection of patterns snd colors. 79 88 Runner ... CARPETS 77-ineh for halls and stairs. Rose beige color. 88 Reg. t.i lln. yd. 27-lneh Bordered, red back ground. Reg. sj aLB IM Un. yd. I Tough Cocoa DOORMATS 14-S44" Was US. 98 REMNANT BROADLOOMS s O'wO'i" A VLilMCTCD ( n Beige Tone Tone. I AI PtAltllliil I w.l Reg. 7.S aq. yd. Reg. M sq. yd. O'seOl' AYUIMCTCD ' row. 9'x6' WILTON L Jl IfCI UET '"'ta Rose. O A7 lEblEI Reg. lLfrS 0'vA' A YlilMCTCD nw 0nm Tmm m Tm I ASV evAITIIIlsf asslw Clipped design, plain green surface already piece bound. Reg. MAS sq. yd. Whole flee . Reg. 1LM so, yd. Whole piece row, Gn Reg. 1M .KOW 4.88 Vd! NOW' 6.88 Yd! . now 49.88 J.OW 34.88 .NOW 4.88 Td. 8'3" AXMINSTER 18th Century Torpse and Brown tone. Reg ular S6.9S lineal foot. High Quality .. SAVE ONE HALF BROADLOOM 12' AXMINSTER Beautiful Grey fene en tone, 27 'l' long. Regular square yard. A REAL VALUE 6 9' AXMINSTER Light Rote pattern en Rota Beige background, 7 2 3 row for long wear. Regular $9.50 square yard. A BARGAIN . to last years 9' CARVED VILTON Carved Green tone en tone, 9 row extra fw'th long wear, deep pile. Reg. $12.95 iq. yd. HOME (o)88 o 9' VILTON IN BEIGE Va inch deep "uncut loop" pile. Regular RICH $14.85 square yard. Made by Magee LUXURY 12' VILTON OFT GREEN Inch deep "uncut loop" pile. Regular LUXURY $14.85 square yord. Made by Magee . ... SUPREME 88 o