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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1952)
PAGE FOUR HKRAL1) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. APHII. 24, 11132 They'll Do It Every Time i 0A. . (p. goJidan ' died tfaulit ' i , . f o. ".,V( FRANK JENKINS &Utor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered as second clasa matter at the post office of Klamath Fall, Ore, j on August 20, 1806, under act of Congress, March S, 1879 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local newt printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER . t 135 1 month - t 1-35 t 6 50 6 montlu 8-10 111.00 1 year ' 16.S0 MAIL 1 month . 6 months . 1 year BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS If anything comes out ot this it will prove a minor miracle of some sort I'm sure. This Is being writ ten on a terrace overlooking the ocean while a trosty wind whips In from every point. In fact this same wind, always cold and biting has been boxing the compass for several days now. It produces a phenomenon that so far your writer has failed to solve. That of the tie in between Inconstancies and the vagaries of the weather. The wind comes In bursts and gusts. In be tween a warm and benign sun mail' ages to take some of the frost out of your chilled flesh. You know that It (the wind) will come ai'&m. ana yet you lie there and soak In what sun you have. And freeze a mo ment later as a result oi it. Are au human beings stubborn? (I Imagine It might help a tri fle If I were to put on a few clothes instead of sitting here trying to burn a few more areas of skin by wearing only a brief pair of trunks. After a glance at the morning paper it looks as if maybe all hu man beings are stubborn. The con victs in Michigan are still rioting. From Washington comes word that our fliers have reached a new low in morale. In Salem the governor says he will reach a decision on daylight saving time sometime to day. And in Korea the commun ist come out with vastly improved chore batteries that manage to score hits an our ships ten miles at sea, A move which forced the American information department officers -to belatedly admit that since the opening of the war some 41 of our ships have suffered hits by red coastal guns. A fact not previously mentioned.) Of all the various situations I think it is the riot of the convicts that upsets me the most. It seems to point out a growing tendency In our national way of life. Since when have we adopted the theory Injured Man Gets $5,900 A Circuit Court Jury of eight men and four women Wednesday night awarded a verdict of $5,900 to William casnman, ineweu, plain tiff in a $25,000 damage suit against Kerr Ultlora Go. inc., Tutelage Grain Co. and Albert Wagner. The decision, returned after three hours of deliberation, was against all three defendants. Casnman suffered a crushed right foot January 8, 1S49, at the Kerr Gifford grain elevator at Stronghold. He was unloading grain when his foot was caught in a power lift operated by Wagner. Clarence Humble and TJ. S. Balen tine were attorneys for Casnman. Richard Maxwell and B. J. God dard represented the defendants. Youngsters Like Big Playthings DtJLTJTH. Minn. m The young sters in West Duluth like their playthings on the large side. West Duluth police received a call at 10:06 p.m. Tuesday that a group of children had started a ' big bulldozer and "were making a lot of noise." The amateur "operators" had scampered by the time police ar rived. The bulldozer was being used In a construction project. Soldier, Mother Buried Together COLMA, Calif. Wl They blew taps for Staff Sergeant Martin G. Conn and when they buried him, they buried his mother beside him. Mrs. Ben Conn of San Francisco collapsed when she heard her son was killed with 13 others in the crash of a B-36 bomber at Spokane April 15. She died five days later. Rabbi Saul White of Temple Beth Cholum conducted rites for mother and son Wednesday. Among the mourners was Miss Joan Samuels, whose scheduled wedding to her son Mrs. Conn had gone to Spokane to witness. that all convicts must be pampered and petted? Since when do convicts have the audacity to demand this, that and the other thing? You'd think they were members of some school or business the way they demand better food in lieu of a wage hike? better housingiat the taxpayer's expense?) and "hu mane'' treatment tare they there as guests of the state government or were they put there as a pun ishment for wrongs they had com mittal?) There is certainly enough bru tality In the world as it is without anyone suggesting that it might be an answer. It never is. But there is such a thing as carrying it too far in the other direction, too. If we make prison life too attractive mere won t oe enougn people out side to pack water to those inside. In our world of today it is usually only the fear of being caught and punished that deters crime at all. There Is little moral cringing re garding the subject. It Is a dis appointing outlook if we must give up the work of esteemed penolo gists over the years only to give in to the shocked cries of a small group of do-gooders who are bas ing their platform on a lone visit to a prison plus the gulping of emo tion-ridden pieces of writing by sob sisters concerning the life of our men behind bars. Not that it is highly important at all. But perhaps it is almost time we turned to common sense rather than flights of fancy where our way of we is concerned. Notice by the news also that Sen ator Wayne Morse has once a gam sided with the administration over the issue of the steel industry seizure. Come next election it might be well if the voters asked Mr. Morse one small question: When are you. Mr. Morse, gome to change your registration to that of the Demo-1 era tic party? rve stood up lor tne senator from Oregon for a good many years. I've admired bis taking a stand and sucking to it in trie lace oi opposition. It seemed that it was what we needed in our fear wracked government. But when any man takes a stand favoring the seizure of private, en terprise by government then I say that at least he should come out in his true colors and no longer masquerade behind the skirts of the Republican party. Slightly parlor story department: A few miles up the coast from here they are having a state-Vide bridge tournament. And the pro prietor of the cabin where I hap pen to be putting in my time at present, not to be outdone, has done her share of advertising. The john paper is clearly marked: Contract I Came over here to the coast with an idea in mind of lying in the sun, drinking enough schnapps to stay happy and spending the eve ning sitting around playing shuf fleboard with the local lads and relaxing all over the place. This has come apart at the seams. Rea son? No shuffleboards. Not to speak of at least. There Is one down the other side of Waldport that I ran onto. In a tavern run by Iver Jorgenson and one of the friendliest places I ever saw. But that's a lorig way from here. And in the half dozen little coastal towns ready at hand haven't found one yet. So no shuffleboard. But you can find anything else you want. No one arm. bandits but plen ty of pin balls, punch boards, ques tion and answer games, spin-the-wheel and other forms of mild entertainment. And all strictly le gal. Even Jake Bennett shouldn't object. Although I imagine he would and does. Dropped into a cozy little place called the Snug Harbor or some thing like that Sunday and prac tically lost my ear drums as the result of a question and answer came. Some tall blonde girl won lour oits at tne game and an nounced It In a shriek you could hear irom here to Burns. You'd have thought she'd broken the bank at Monte to hear her. A little la ter sne hit a smnning wheel win and repeated. Mipht I venture to sav that Is a welcome relief to see people hav ing a little fun and enjoying a few moments of relaxation? After our local grim and austere view of all things relating to minor gambling I find it refreshing. And still more fun to watch than indulge in. HIS HELPER STACKS THE MOKTARMORt 84TTY-0. 13uT-rJOW TWE JD8 IS A MICE, Hlfirt WUJLSO "THE HELPER WOMT STACK JEM 1ALL J AT ALL trim TVW4tt. 4 . ij ncim ir-iiwe CAUGHT In The ROUNDS; 5 D6B.ADOISOM rC It's not that simple for the rest of us though. If we're to take ad vantage of earlier sunny hours in still want to buy used lawumowers. ....... .,. .. I.. 11,1. . V "l"llllir, ...... vr ,. - ......v... , ...... u.yonr-old Dieter Ta.wo, of Her- No. It isn't a bit right. It was lln, who gets a tremendous ovation all right to put down the two acrs. (or his stuck wire act. In this, he provided the count a only 50 1 balances eiihl run. and which had been ftutherinn dust in & points, add the ace from the di&- his head finally tossinir a lump of order" to have longer daylight eve- ."T.," saYo" d F ndav ' and ill c pile ' cZ " ""' "V1 nSrrTenu'muM worTh i"? Kve c"Vj '" . Irwen WvC.H . .. out in unison. That's whv . a.m. w it" " .K ..'.:.. .. . . : r.i i . ' '. " " ' . 1 . AS wny. mere wrrent more TI P lU-lst nl fhp nlnrm f WV htttr,n . " . . -" ' " - --- " nmrmnit i,ii,iui-u is the way to do it. If the setting up of clocks is not to be an official act of the state, we submit that this is a nroblem that should be taken up at once by the Chamber of Commerce and the Klamath Merchants Association. Klamath Falls could start to work an hour earlier without a governor's proclamation. Conversation was over an early morning cup of coifee. Arnold (M'Latch) Migliaccio. the H&N ad vertising man who beats the park' It is a surprise and acluallv soiueining oi a snock lo learn HiHt Oregon will not be on daylight saving time with the rest of the country this year. ! The rest of tins Is all cummer- It's something that we all belly-1 cial- 80 "me in another column if ache about, whichever way it goes. I'0U 'am o skip It. and it Is silly that we have to kii " aooiu " per crni oi tne JACOBY on Canasta By ltOlli:KT I.. tiOWK (Kar MAI. HOVI.I;) NEW YOKK I "The Greatest Hluiw on KHilh" Is dominated by bunnicaii nc-iulillici.i. Mow conic Wc.l, It si'i'ins Irudlnu American ads ure now almost non-existent and what few Uhmo are are mostly M-i'ii nil television. Ho tne Hlimllng Hiiiilicia mid Illinium mid llnlliv elmin rei'iulla most of Us tup Inleiil in West aairopc. Descendants of Aini'i lean rlrcus performers are mure ant lo be Miim'r.i or daiH-era aiming at the linns, television or niello. "They don't like the hind work attached lo becoming ii, circus iwrforturr." anld a circus spokes man. IHADITION There in still a stroiiu ftimtlv triulitlun in KuropcRii circus liiiiu lies he said. lhc children arp trained to follow thefr parents on a traprxe or Into a lion cage. They are nut III the act as soon as possible. Oscar Konyoi, HuiiKirinn-born lion turner citlr.cn of Milun, may offer an object lesson In why the circus Is losing Its attractiveness for American perlormrri. Konyoi is III the Imspllul suffering from a uiuuy-iniiuicu icit arm A. writes: "1 alultei'. ami I puulsllrtl Willi a hupn ol hrrnklnii Homctlmea It Is very dilllcult lor me lo speak I have tiled lo lulk slower nnd think beforo 1 talk. Neither on arents lo work, so I would like to know what you think I should do." This rrvilrr Is perhaps typical of Hie 1. 300.000 others In the United 81 ten who are estimated In stullcl . Nuw, sliillerliiu in sIhiiiiiii'Iiiiu as It Is sometimes cullril, is a irul handicap, but one which iiioxl who are properly trented, learn to sur mount. It Is considered to be nervous or emotional disorder. The exact cause Is not known llr.,l..,llK unllln f-lllllll'i'tl Itl'f, llOIII llllllllC predisposed to the disorder. Ilml lidded slialii on the nervous ay Is. Ihey may br called a "stutterer- I tern and in n child win; Is pi- ivpc Muttering Is not iniici nro. ui.-hu .... ,.,. but the nervous conslltullun which ;Hus riioiisth lo bring on (he svinp niakes lor MisTcptlljIllly to llus loin. speech dllllcullv l probably III- A great dial has lieni Icniur.l lu.iii mount sHiMnlnu anil Us treatment Sex plavs some obscure pail as In rcceni veuis When Ueulnieiii Inert art nruily live limes us 1 is begun early Hie results are often him ol the habit, 'I ho yuiiuunlui cun t hrlp It. lhc iri'iiliiirnt at this tinge it prliuipully In slow down the piwo of llvlnu and H'lnnvr us nimh .. cllnmenl and tciislon aa possible, 1- u tu 1 1 y niiui ids. uniiii'n on ainiisriiieiils wlilih ale lou rxcil. Inu. nnd sinilliii sliiiiiiliillous slioiilii be avoided. LeM-liuili'iliie:.s la luuliiililv imt fiiiidninenlally iclutrd to atullrrliig, A Ifll'liuiHli'il clnlil who is iiiui.t to use Ins l ight lni.le.nl ol Ills irll It. being loired to do niiinelluiiu conn ul. v In wind whs Intended bv his, ol couisr. pills mi ninny boys as tlullrr as tlirir ale girls. Clilldren ol the "stiitleii t type" may live lor a long lime without developing any sprech ile feel. unless they have some shock or accident which upsets llu lr ner vous system. The n something hap pens which brings out the dlllicuny The lion-tamcr's spcclaculiir per- 1 lor Hie first time formiince ends as he urges the lions to dash madly about the big cage. They leap oer hlin and bounce from the wire wulls. One lion didn't leap over htm bul on lilnl Konyoi s assistant, a Iran, wiry young man. Paul Frits, of Berlin, took over Ihe act Frits said he took over the whip with some trepidu tlon. "I have been working with lions for some ten years, but as you ourselves by setting up the clock in order to start the day s activi ties earlier. Let's hear about it, thev said. Nouitng stirring, says lie, 1 don I trust you guys. , ,,,. . ,,,., , ,,, ,r,., 'can see. I have some acurs to show players who are doubtful about the ,0- ,He Pushed back his hair to Initial meld when the pile Is frozen. rc""' veral scalp wounds. "The pile was frozen bv the dealer" 'J ' J"n" 'w,y ,rrJ,rnl ' one reader begins, "and alter a lew f',ru,K,cdfc" b e Performers as ... ........ . . Ulirt Of the nnturttl hnxnrriH nf Ihplr readers of a newspaper ever gel " " " .. profession: Moit rf IS . " l?.iT.l"?..Inf..nL-. ihe ode " dr,,ln. American sal The farmers, almost to a man. !'.me experts. " . ;."'V j lai uicy would risk tholr necks detest the clock-changing monkey- i we tre paawiiiii tni tmi our . ; .":' f. r,'. " ",,,, , Ul,w Um" "" necessary. business. Tliev have Uielr own sys-l06?" do?J neighbor reported thai tem of simply getting up and go-id sold 8 f''e door tsurpltis ing to work as the sun dictates i '."' remodeling project) for S40 iuHnrmrN iimii oi uiem cnnie out. lo see u. lku'ii i oo pouiw,. aim wien put Krl Chnludis of the Cycling Chs The first man Kiive us 10 bucks down two sevens to take the pile, ludls ol Oraa Austria.' said: and took the thing away. The opponents said I couldn't lake; "This business is tough We are There are several families who 'he pile because I didn'i need the brought up tough Amoricans want still want to buy used lawnmowers. I sevens to meet the count require- to take life a little more easy and Do you have one gathering dust? mem. What about this?" Imake big money We are happy Also wrong. You're always al-j jU,t to be here and working In the lowed to meld more than the mini-1 only buslnesa we have ever ........ ..vu.... iuic Hicvcuis yuij gnown. only from melding less. chaludls pointed wllh pride to his The players who have trouble Ison. Karl Junior. Knrl was back on this point don't seem to have stage on a tremendously high unl trouble with an unfrozen pile. It'slcycle balancing things on his heart Just the freeze that bothers them, jas he kept the bicycle moving back Hercs an easy way to be clear and forth with his legs, on the rule. If you're going to take ! He was still there practicing u . ? v ' u miiiaiiand sweating two hours later. mem, 1 lilt-so rnnuer a netner Theit arc two singes In Ihe de- astonishingly good Muiiv Imiiioub people linve ml lerrd from speech di leils, liulun. lug Moses. Ailslolle, VII gll, Charles Lamb, mid Clara liiiiton. the louu der ot Ihe American lied Cross, tlrvitl nci'oinpllshiiients can. tlieie forr. lie iniide III spile of a speech delect of this sort ttevi-ral medical si mails or unl- velopeinent ot Muttering. The vendues have speech c to chiilucs ot tloppliig Ihe trouble : belli the ulilllcirr and the Natlnnnl are much greater in Ihe first singe .vo.-i. ty for (.'rippled I'lnldmi I than before anxiety and feelliikh , Adulu. ill Houlli l.a Halle street, of Inferiority have dcvrlopcd. A t'hKiigoi bus taken an lincrc-i slutlerlng ciilld should never lie the problem. Scan (DmvAjon IIiinIim's.s .llirror NEW YOIIK ii A leading in- .depression Ilierr . no such wild diMNiillst has come right out and I boom now as preceded lhc IU.D said it: crasn. "A recession Is now the best Hut tilven is mining the first lo guess" 1,111 " '""e-",u,r " , , . Of a recession ii oh the wny W Inn B. Divert. Jr , chairman k , ,. i. i,.. i,.., of American Hriike Shoe, tells m t.aulion' lor sonir tune now. find ii friend lodny CAI'TIHN Hetitllers have been btiylni for only a short ik-ikkI aheml as ihey try to hold inventor Irs down. Manufacturer! iinliitnllv don't Mis company makes castings anil like thi-. mill hue been calling it metal produtls for railroads, aulo Ishnrt-slghted and tnnn mnchlnery and other In- Hot Will .nn lliirston. niniinger siocklioldeis at the minimi meeting that their company's management expects a business recession and Is gelling ready lor It. Olven says It's only a guess, but Its belter to be sale than sorry of lhc meri-hnndi-,nig division ol the Nnllomil lleliill Dry Oood AssiM-tn-lion, tells Ihe Knitted Fabrics In stitute meeting here thst the mer chant's first resiMinsiinlilv is to (he consumer, and (he retailer should not be asked to act as a warehouse lor large smks of goods Just lo keep mills humming. TO T1IK DOGS TO THE EDITOR Klamath Ing problem through traveling by Falls) I'm one of many who HivW ll'n. hinM kidilwl alvuil 1..C !lnTnnlflin tf nmnlncr rlnoc In Ihle means of transportation. icommunity. If somethmg isn't done;116 P'lf ts frozen or not. The rule That brought on remarks about aoout tnem soon, and I mean soon, l," "' thrSregor! Sen an who work- "1 " into our own! J? Pile Is frozen. mg on an invention to beat the !. . KT. .teh" 1 ' " ' ' h"J"! long - aistance cruismg ana mill " .": " ou. wia, --- ' ,v " climbing bicycle problems through shrubbery and tearing clothes oft " The total .mount of your use of I flyywhe?l and gear shirt. 1 toe. it's killing our fowl. ,meW -.be , a. te u. "much. t-jii. u uiC UUKS Uave IILCIlSt'S, . . - - ai was reooriea uiai me inven-iK,,, .i . . Uon will, on DaDer. enable the bike I VS.J'U1 "c iKop" ",e rider to achieve sneed. im lo 150 .''' meir aogs run over mh ,n neignoors. Some people build kennels for That brought up further discus- their dogs, others tie them up. and I admire their thoughtfulness. Mrs. J. P. and Mrs. C. B., Shasta Way sion of Inventors who have spent their lives working on perpetual motion and other inventions doing all the work themselves. In secret, for fear of someone stealing their secrete. RI'BBKR CONFERENCE As a mailer of fact. M'Latch Kuala mjmpiir m1hv m said, I'm working on an Invention Malava will send five reoresenia. myself. It's a simple fish hook lives to the Rnhher Rmriv rtm which will nab every one of those iconference in Ottawa in May. Thev fish that Just nibble and then get 1 will be advisers to the British away- I Colonial and Dependent Territories Say, you ve got something there. I Delegation. or it may be more. You're allowed to count the Iod card of the dis card pile as part of your mlnlmumJ do so. In short, any meld that would be legal with an unfrozen pile, will still be legal If the pile Is frozen. Mind you, this applies only when you are trying to take the discard pile for your Initial meld. The difference applies only to melds that come after your Initial meld has been made. Then, If the pile is still frozen, you need a pair of matching natural cards to take the previous discard. That would not be so If the pile were unfrozen. 60-SECOND TASTI TIST SHOWS HOW TO . MORE CASUALTIES WASHTNOTON I The Defense Department Thursday Identified 37 additional battle casualties In Ko rea. A new list (No. 54f reported nine killed. It wounded and three i in a wild boom, that Injured. dustrles DIS Vt.HHiMt NT Businessmen are far from unani mously behind (Jiven in his guess. And several are telling sharehold ers that better days are ahead tills all. But now that's It out In the open. perhaps others will also admit they are trying to put their firm's house inorder against the slump so many Jtfer Jmyer been doing Just what American Brake Shoe Is: Cutting Inventories. trimming costs, holding down on PORTLAND I The Bureau of production. Land Management Intends to Im- Tills caution has been wide- iiose nirliicr lire orevenllon regu spread In Industry -and such cau- latlons on loggers tins yrr lion has been regarded by many as ' "l.ssl year's heavy losses due to one of the best forms ol Insurance 'fires In logging areas and the against a major slump. I steadily moulding cost of fighting it is wnen cannon is jnrgoiien fires prompted us lo this action." little set-IKoscoc Bell, rcgioiml aihnliiuitrs. Fire Rules Eyed 'back can snowball Into a major 'tor, said. loot 07 A M& m Be your own whiskey expert ! . Have Va oi. of Calvert put in one glass and the same amount of any other whiskey in another without knowing which is which. Sniff one brand for aroma. Taite it criti cally for moorhneu. Swallow carefully to judge its freedom from bite, burn or iting. TERRIFIC till! II SHOE SALE II I'lllllililS AT S25 Main LE0NS Phone 3466 Msi If Calvfrtl 0Fi svritchi- . Tailelhtothtrwhlt- key in the ssme analyt ical way then pick the one that really tastes better to you. WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE the big difference in whiskies ... the difference in smoothness, mellow ness and freedom from bite. So we say compare Calvert with any other whiskey and let your own taste decide.. ... We're sure you will prefer Calvert Reserve, be cause its taste is determined by folks like you who make over 50,000 taste tests a year. But, after your own test, if you still prefer an other brand, stick with it. Fair enough? Calvert Challenges Comparison with any whiskey on the market ! CAlveRT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 84.S PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS. CAIVERT DISPtlfRS CORP., N. Y. C AUTOMATIC WASHER gVesyov tfesa erfcres Uvt-Wottr ActienI AII-Porclaln PlnUM Rapid ry-Splrrl natic Mtchanitml Only on w F0RCUMM (INISH Lliltn to your watch lick I That's how fait Frlgldalrt't Pultator gott up and down, creating iht famout 'LlvfWaltr Action thai gtti clothti to clean -io genllyl And livt-Woler Riming fluthti all toap, scum ond dirt out and awayl Comt In I Stt a ejtmontlration of llve Waltr Action I Thert'i nothing tltt likt It. ..and only Frlgldaire hai III See These Features, Tool Stltct-O-Dlal, itl it once and forget II Undt rwattr Sudt Ditlributer All contrail In taiy rtach Top leading convtnltnct Na bolting down. Put It . anywhere Beautiful, ntw styling Bflfl at 309s VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 r
