Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 10, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI , ,1 PAGE FOUR IlKKALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OIIKGON SATURDAY, MAY 10, 10M They'll Do It Every Time. .RANK JENKINS V' alitor - ' BILL JENKINS Managing Editor I WOMDEffED VMY THE eUS IN THE CLUB HOUSE G4LLED HW1 THE 6WAMP FQC-MOW I KNOW" Entered i second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, on August 30, 1906, under aot of Congress, March 8. 1879 MEMBEB8 OP THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Phe Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication f 1! the local Qewi printed In this newspaper as well as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION RATES , MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month i , t 1.35 1 month l.SS 6 """-'M t 8.60 6 montlui t 8.10 1 year ..ji, 811.00 1 year $16.20 CAUGHT In TKe ROUNDS By ,DEB, ADDISON N Ban' ilii "How are you getting along with i As a matter of fact, at this same 7th grade arithmetic?" meeting a bouquet was presented well, preiiy good, some parts 10 mi e.t--viuu mmci ou unir. of it are a Utile strange but we got a n In 11 last tune. How re you doing in current events?" "Curren events isn't so bad as long as I have time to read the newspaper. But what throws me Is that, English diagraming sen tences," "Wow. You said It. They've changed the rules since I was a boy.'F "I dont know whether they've changed 'em or not. Can't remem ber what they ever were." The conversation, in case It has confused vou, was between a cou ple of fathers of 7th graders, on the vlsclssltudes of . helping Willi the home work. For further' . enlightenment, in case you've ever wondered what the gab is at a service club lunch eon, this conversation took place at the Rotary Club. This doesn't mean that it's a parents conference society, but the i This same meetiiut. again, did observe the 30lh anniversary of the Klamath Falls Rotary Club. It was organized 30 years ago here by six men. It should be noted that most ol these "six old men" are still plenty spry and regularly are on deck to keep the others in line. They Include the late W. O. "Jul ius" Smith, Wilson Wiley (senior of course!, Bert Hnll, Merle West. "Major" Underwood and Fred Fleet. With rcclimg any history or achievements, it bIso should be noted that this club is the sponsor of the annual Junior Livestock show. The nth annual show, Daroe- out ,cue and auction Is now being planned for 4-H and FF A club members for this August. 1 Err k' LrT7 liM OK'E.BUT THIS IS MY JL .TOllVVTmT Ir l f V. saviEPL4CE yj MVTtx. s waitins kxz i r- ;i r a it r: r i w I I I v. v a u i i - p- 5 m wKzmm a I. Bat - Kx. Jrw Ir 11 1 I I i ymiy V. ."i 2 MmM i rl mS&8 1 i By Jimmy Ilatlo i 1 r HE'S THE C5Uy WHO rMNTEP TO COURLE UP on the CAOOtes TOO-HE REALLy thinks this is A SCOTCH 0$ . v i - : ?r' i, pi -'. t-f' r,,i . v1.;' I.1 The miser euy tvwois FOREVER IN THE ROUSM HA I lit O QWO QC' itA vi.iruiT KLAMATH FAl.lii Niiw 1 spenk 111 beliii II ol Hie dnlivmrn. Inrni. era. ami I'iiiuIhms ol our beloved Miumuii tHiuntv. We ui'imiiflv du not wi'in "Unvltuhi" suvliw limp. Whv ilioulil we M'lller on incoiint of a lew "biit luiitrtl llnillo men." We nil tlniiiulil whrn we voted on that "Uuvllulii" mi urn bill unci It wiii unused tlml wns Die end nl tills sliinid "Dnvllulii'' Miviim time. Hut It huiks llki ive still hiive to IlKlit It mid we will. And the iiieitlmuif. "StnntlnM time" never hurl anvone. People hiive (nr mure Mil llnl Who would do Die Immli Inu llieii' All v hi "fllv l)d'" unul to du ' i Inn l ihe little uuv the vuiintiy folk who help you to live. Mr. Mnvoi, vou ninv relute to WA8IIINTON t.l' Anti-Strike . Proposal Draws Blast NltUlHIl I', ll.ilen t.i ine un Hie telephone but I'YIii.smfcOi tulil C'iiligie Friday nit you will iced tills v I linne .mine- mill ati'lk leee.vm .lull law lululii out ties vou down end lends It to ue.ilroy rnllccllvo bni'ttnltitng. Tlie Wiitie Uinlilll.itloi) Mount limit mull loll the limine Lulmr CmiiiuliiiiK any mirh move to pie. vent striken 111 lime nf emergency, or other iiiethbds like it Inlnji court eoiiiiiiilMiiy aiijitiaiioii' miuiii vou. Her,' me l!ie eold Inel.s tlml hurt us little 'miy.i." Do nil IF.lllne it l.i nllll dink In the iiiorniim nt 4'M) on vour won oeilul lii.it lime ' 't Is dnik when llnie lo vet ihiueii done lliiin on ' vo" K" 10 l''' l"lrt 11 111,1,1 I" wholly ilelenl lltelr purpoin;. ABC's WASHINGTON Ifi Resulnlion ! Installmenl plan. A-uie governnieni tonirol on new ; mere hns been ouutwtion lo the Right quick now, before we get .home buying sems bound lo be retention oi Regulation X (or ex further Involved, let's state that ;with us a wnile even thoiwh reitu- ample, from the National Assocln- ims meeting reauy was a Mouiers uie eunirui uu insiau- llon 0( Rcni Estate Boards Speak KO CiOHKN Kepubltenn for 1'nniinl.isloner Dili :iiiiniH i.. i- iin,f Hie iiioinli"! when vou net un. Now Mnnv nuinv veins nun. when l,v ''lk. who nns lo r.o lo bed we didn't Imve Ihose middle men 7::,(l ' 111 "'"i l net tin nl mid the rndlu wns not vet invented 30 . Hi Hie inoiiiiiu? Well.- we had "Htiindnrd lime" Ihe veur j' ''"v" lu "'l'r m net nnv sleep, nroliml nntt we lived Just nn well l coiiire none nl vou ever go lo t.nd ivuch belter thun li.dnv with ucl iu tlml lime, leenuse tlml In nil the-e "lonifool" Inientlons nivl when vou .ire mil to vour cock- slliv idiii.s. Evervmie wns niueh I'-rlles drinkiim. Miiukiim. hnpplir time ted: v and peonle daiirinii mid In i ueinl ninkliu; could tiude iiinuiic Ihenuclves and "' .vour selves, get iiieniv 'c eat 'ountr folk never have anv People were (nr lienllhrr then. "'e lor Inn on "our wmulrrdit when thev buked Ihelr own bread ''" '""'" because lliev linve In nuri sraved Inline mid took cure ol .work hard lo imike a living and thetr Minllles mid never let them ve in time lor mirh loollshness uel ou: runolnn around on the You cltv (oik run stay out all streets gellUi". Into trouble nnd lours ol the lUuh' end uien vou limH id in tntli '-('I no at tier). mis H'HO In the iiiorii. .1 -111. .1 l ull il simir- i' ' s colle-i. ei' t a nlree ol lonsl then uliile still yuwiiiiiu. )umi in your K nny ol llii' propoMils me adopted. It will do mure lo (lentiov collective unrgiilnlpg Uinn Die win si out boa id lias ever done," he su'il Fi'itMlngrr went hnloro the cnin nilt.ee lo lei Illy ou a bill by Hop Suillli i IJ.-Vn Hint would hull strikes til critical (lefcnne Indus tries. "1 hope 1 never live lo i.ee ooin pul.sorv arbitration." he salil. ndd Insi Hint II II iliould be invoked, "even In limea like llie.se. I Hunk ynu ll live to regret II." Meanwhile. Hep. Kiltlnv U) Tex nuiiuesied the House Armed Services Comililllee sub lorna Hee ic.iiy ol l.nbor 'lioin i nd tu-i i-t; Alimony Ornentl I'erlmnll II lllev continue In retime lo testily at In-minus ou the null strike bill. I'liiiiiinun Vinson iDtlh.i re 1-esj.ed the Aimed Hervlces Coin Old scinl-lrallrr Meet trucks nnd tobacco trucks elc. have complete- t conversation is as typical as any you might pick out. Day atiair nonoruw tne toveiv ana mem ouying nas oeen aroDuea. iNAnn.hm ti. rH.ri News lor Hie omsinnn iv i.. gracious mothers and wives of Ro-1 Regulation X requires large peoDle who imposed it In October, acquaint the people ol Klamath 'our Ooveriio,', so no mnller bow much It hurt we went along with It. Do vou know wont vou're like. tarinns. idown payments on new homes. "Mother" being too sacred a I Regulation W required fairly large name to be bandied about wlui down payments on durable good: 1950, sldl think It's necessary One thing is certain: Regulation The Rotary Club is sometimes i this other nonsense, we'll just close i and defuiile limits on when the ,.. ,,,,.,., " . .;.. v..: 4uhhAH th "tri man's elnh" hv with the ooote fflven bv Rotars' I bAlnnes rnnld he nniri nff . V .. u "s not-so-respectful Kiwanians, Lions 'President Warren Bennet: " Both were intended to be anti- and others. The above is evidence tiod coumn t oe everywnere so riniiatiunary and at the same time. fVtliiitv aarlfli nu nn,illlitilini I I was elected commissioner ol Klamath County in 1MB. I have that they're not all grandfathers. I he created "Mother." dial Royk By JOE WING (For Hal Boyle) MEW YORK tfl The hunting eason to on In Central Park. This morning and every morn ing during the annual bird migra tion time, scores of enthusiasts armed with binoculars and idenlif eation books, prowl the glades of this 862-acre, $800,000,000 bird sanc tuary to add new species to their annual lists. The hunting thus far hasn't been very good. Although the trees are leaved out early, making ob servation difficult, the migration has been late. The big wave of warblers, due May 10, may not be along for several days. The bird watchers form a kind of fraternity. They concentrate In the ramble, a brushy area near the, American Museum of Natural History, and exchange the pass word, "seen anyuung gooa? ' as they meet from tune to time. One woman who answered "yes, a Cape May warbler, down that way," was nearly trampled in the rush before she. got the words out of her mouth,' Cape May warblers are uncommon and not to be missed. : People not in the know think the watchers a little crazy, one of them confessed, although an officer once thought of running a watcher In as a peepina torn. 1 In the past half century, more than 225 species of birds have been observed in the park, Including 38 different kinds of warblers, a Sno wy Owl from the far north, a Dick- . . 1 I . U - . J - D...n1. Gamiule tte VoSl On & '? " save on materials which the gov ernmenl uses. Both were imposed in the mil of 1960. after the Korean outbreak. Following the start of shooting, there was a vave of buvlng. Prices started up. The Federal Reserve Board Issued its Regulation W Sept. 8. 1950. Under W von had to make a one-third down payment on auto mobiles, with the rest paid off in 18 months. On nearly all appli ances, furniture and floor cover ing. Regulation W required 15 ter cent down, the rest in 18 months. This was wiped out Wednesday. The -lores are bulging and now the one day. May 10. 1937. a list of 78 F0005 0UJd Did ut p"ces- no was complied. Thats good in any country. The nice thing about- the park. mat blrdVse there are all on -tee d, prn'S..Rnd "me' 1UI1IU IUI UO.I "' iVO. longer holds. With W gone storekeetjers are free to make whatever deals thev want with their customers on the the move. Ts. i- . im .t n Installment buying has a gigan- oasis in a brie wuderness. but ""':' ",h. ii JACOBY Canasta find next day it is no place to settle down. So they move on promptly, and their passage can thus be checked accurately. J. T. Nichols of the American Museum, who has been watching birds in the park since he was a cut in the nineties, doesn't think the hunting as good as it used to ue. On the other hand Geoffrey Car- leton, author of "Birds of Central Park." calls it one of the best bird watcning places in 50 miles. It's good enough anyway to at tract every morning and every lunch hour hundreds of amateur ana proiesslonal bird hobby ists, all hoping for the big day when they can hang up a stupend ous record of the number of birds seen or, better still, spot some sirange Dira mat, lue manv a New Yorker, has found himself where be didn't expect to be. Quit a few letters have come to me recently about the Jjopus lor cutting the cards in exactly the right spot to allow for the deal and the turn-up card. Let me begin by stating that there is no such bonus In the offi cial rules. You can cut the cards anywhere you like, and you won't gain or lose by it. In the game of six-pack bezique (which, incidentally. Is a very good game) there is a bonus for cutting the cards so as to pick up exactly 24 cards. Many of the people who play Canasta have tried to carry over some such idea from bezique. There's nothing wrong with In troducing features from other games into Canasta. After all, that's the way the game originally is to remember that you're doing something new and different; and when you play with a different group, It's probable that they won't know your new feature. Maybe they won't like it. If so, ' take It good-naturedly. The bur den of proof Is not on those who stand by the official rules; it's on those who want to try something different. Some of my correspondents ask me to give them rulings In con nection with' this bonus. This Is something like asking an Ameri can Judge to say how he would de cide a case in his court U he fol lowed the laws of Outer Mongolia instead of the laws of his state. Nevertheless. I'm going to stick my neck out tmd make this kind of decision. Some want to know what the bonus Is awarded for. Others ask how much the bonus amounts to. And one player asks If the bonus ends the game imme diately If it puts the player over 8,000 points. If you decide to award this bonus (I repeat that it Isn't in the official laws), it is for cutting the cards so as to leave exactly 46 cards In the lower portion. The denier deals with these 45 cards and has exactly enough to give each player 11 cards and then turn one card up . If you awerd a bonus for this skillful cutting, the bonus is 100 points. Some players allow only 60 points; but in most localities it Is felt that a player clever enough to leave exactly 45 cards from a pack of 108 cards is entitled to nothing less than 100 points. A band begins as soon as the cards are out, and It doesn't end until somebody melds out or until . the stock Is exhausted and nobody can act, No bonus Is written down until the hand ends, so the game likewise cannot end until the band does. If you award a bonus for cutting the cards, that bonus is written down at the end nf thai hanri liit. Win Claimed By Laborites LONDON Un Jubilant labor party leaders declared Friday, on the basis of smashing new gains in week - long town and borough elections throughout the nation, that a second notice to quit had been served on Prime Minister Churchill's Conservative government. The more Important municipal borough elections were held Thurs day. Final results from all 391 boroughs gave Laborites this land slide lead In the contest for va cant council seats: Labor: Gained 657 seats, lost 16 net gain, 641. Conservatives: Gained 62, lost 472 net loss, 420. Independents: Gained 24, lost 211 net loss 187. Liberals: Gained 12, lost 29 net loss 17. Communists: Failed to win a sin gle seat. The best indication of the trend was seen in the fact that In the balloting since Tuesday labor has elected 1,689 of its 2.627 candidates for a victory percentage of 63.9. Conservatives have elected only 43.9 per cent. for in 1950 about half of the 29 billion dollars which the public paid for durable goods was on the slowed up the sales of new homes. The NARB complains the high against low and middle-income groups who could make small down payments bit', not big ones. But at the Federal Reserve Board this explanation was given for keeping Regulation X while W was abandoned: it is still an anll-lnllalionary imeasu'X to discourage large and long-term borrowing on mortgag es: and there Is the further prob lem of housing materials: It wts said the outlook on these materials is still not completely clear because, for one thing, of the possibility of strikes that might cut down on the supply of such materials as aluminum, steel, copper. Congress may have a deciding hand in whether Regulation X is kept in effect. It is considering the problem now whil It ponders the question of renewing the De fense Production Act. That act. which expires June 30 unless Congress renews It. gives the government wide controls over prices and materials. Congress may renew the act but decide Regulation X can ro. County people personally for I was stockmen went on i strike and not born In Klamath Fulls and hnve one loud of menl or urorerles were lived l:ere all mv life with the dellveied In Klainnth Falls lor one 1 'lite It lT.-.vrs rie ,nc "Imc! .oorr iol the unllon. Whin would you cltv i itennle rln if Iht. fiiriMrn never 'riinte to town to nnv enormous iar o two or three blocks lo the prices lor vour pr.K'iicts nnd iced ,i.!tice or place nl business. Alter vn icon' ni.r? iin von eiiv I'll vou don't get nnvlhltiu more "Dr.ds.' cqme out In the countiv oone lenn inu 01:1 on ine rinin - ,lime niter three days ol hear und h.'lo pnv our tnxea? No. ol lime rUnndnld , iiihs nnd suld he would ak the Iji- eonr.se you den t l"''1 vrnr wr country lolk bo, ijrpnrlmrnl, industry and the : You mil wr our countv murket B,;r"".' rt!'vl,"''!.' .V!Z I """" 10 "u,",r WKKMUniw to help roods nnd v not a cent. Your ' "" ' ' ' T '" " , ua (Irnll nn eiiiiani uui. vinsuil coinin nin1 nam miwn Into labor .legislation been use the Smith measure would amend the drult net. Vinson dei lliied to sy whether he would seek subpoena bower. Joseph Ciirran, vice president nl CIO, testifying before tlwrommlt tee Frlduy, strongly opposed the Hmith bill as 'Viciously atill ls bor." ', lie rccummemlcd. In response to questions, trull the committee tudv a measure by Sen. Morse ill-Ore as a aturl toward legisla tion to halt work stoppages In an emergency. That bill, now beloie the Senate Labor committee, provides In de tail for government seizure of Industries. 1 want to thank the Herald and lv J"""? our .C',ll0,lH " Mr. Mayor, nnd all Ihe rest of vol! do these trucks, Puu a road bond lo keep up our countv roads? No, ol course Uiey don t. biK luns"? This ii II In a nut shell: You ate two little boys. You ask vour lather tl vou can go out and shoot all the red hens m Ihe UO vou i.liv unos rrm w nH.k ymir her SSVS. "no. HIV I sons"' Does It en I there? No II idoesn't You sav, "Come on Jim tried to administer the duties of lit wasn't for the larmers ol the my office In an efficient. Inipnr- Untied Slnlos even In Oregon and ilal and courteous manner. During poor little Klnmnlh Countv. vou mv service In Ihe Countv Court ' would not have one bite lo eat. much has been done In modernlia- :Nol even a tllce of brend. because Hon of eur countv institutions and the farmers ralte the wheat Hint in highway development: and all I the bnad Is mnde'ol. How manv on a pay-as-you-go basis. While 'of vou are always rnlslng Cain be manv counties are floundering cause vop don't have meal on the under huge deficits. Klnmath 1 tnble at every meul County's budget Is balanced All light. Mayor Thompson, sup- to him'' No, you lake mutters Into I know manv or" the KlamaUi .pose the larmers. anirvmrn nna your own hnnds because vou nave gel that new gun vou got and we will go out and shoot all the red hem." All rutin vou do. then what happens, no more eggs. All right, you "Cllv Dads," You ask the gov ernor lor "Daylight" snvlng time nnd he snvi no because It will hurl the larmers. Do vou listen Indians Veto Contract With Lawyers in Suit exception of my war time service I am married and hr.ve one daugh ter. I own a home In Klamath Falls In which we are living. For many years I was In the mercantile business in Klamath County and later farmed In the Bonanza district lor 18 vears. If re-elected. I shall continue to devote mv full time and service to give the people of . Klnmath Coun'.v a progressive, honest and efficient administration. I hnve made a conscientious, effort to see that the county received full value lor everv dollar expended. If re elected. I shall continue to do everything In mv power to pro mote the welfare end further the interests of Klnmath Countv. Your support will be greatly eppreciated. OTIS METSRKR Demourat'for Assessor I am a Democratic candidate for whole month or until vou got some cense in vour heads and come to your senses. sor s olfice, Assessor. KLAMATH AGENCY - T b 1 1 of a" commentary on the recent S.r'-M SSn yesterday, vetoed a proposed con-JcLALM tract with a Washington. D. C k-.i,i k it,. tt,..i law firm to assist them in oppos- Lamm and xlgoma lumber com: ing- in court an old claim for about .,.. , -.. -,n.v noiri the New Bow For Smashed Ship BAYONNE. N. J. I -The Navy decided Friday lo replace the col-llsion-shaltered bow of Ihe Aircraft Carrier Wasp with one from Its sisier-ship, the carrier Hornet. As the gigantic repair Job got underway on the drydocked Wasp, a Navy board of Inquiry met to begin a probe Into the mid-Atlantic collrslon of the carrier and ihe dostroyer-mlnesweeper Hobson. The lives ol 176 Hobson erewmcn "TvZ IJi'ZS the time ' ."?Sf nomination to the County Asses- , element was the chief factor behind k mj ,;,.,, or whrVPr set out to hnve your own way like the little bovs nnd hurl us mile "guys." rinally you will find your business going on the rocks be cause might never wins. II may nppear thai wav lor awhile, but not (or long for "righteous" always wins In the end. Did you ever hear the alorv about the goose that laid the golden egg' If not whv don't vou read II. inneari nl vou "Cltv Dads" think ing you should have a halo around i vour heads lor doing Hum i did to us you ought lo be ashamed to even open vour mouths and should dig vou a big hole and crawl In there ami Slav Did vou ever stop to mink mai the railroads run on standard time. Their employees cat ana prosper verv well. To put thrm on lasl lime would cause an awful contu sion. Juil one thing more oeiore i close. Hie average farmer gets up in the morning, mllka his cow and lurns ihem out so that ihev? lnl IU.!: ,n ola " , a h Pi'M to recover money paid the $90,000 being prosecuted by three vlniMta back m 1928 when an es. lumber companies that used to do cafltor clauje m UmbCT contracts business on the reservation. d . ,h , , tumD. The Indians' side of the argu- ,Ur. . -.,,. ment will be carried by the De- fr m M u, us0 , thousand J4U MllCUb Ul riliSIH.C, UUI MIC UIW , nas uic uuiiuu ut uiuug &uuiiiuuai legal representation. Yesterday the general council voted down a proposed contract with the Glenn Wilkison law firm, which m past years has been re tained by the Kiamatns. The lawsuit itseji is someuung Bumper Wheat Crop Expected WASHINGTON 11 The AorL. culture Department Friday fore cast this year's winter wheat crop hi voo,4oo,uw ousneis, ine tnlrd largest of record. This estimate Is 39,623,000 bush els more than the 946.845.000 bush els forecast a month ago. It compares with 645,469.000 last year and 799,977,000 for the ten- year (1941-50) average. wun an inaicnteo spring wheat crop of 3O7,OO0,0TJfJ bushels, total wheat production would be 1,293. 466,000 bushels, third largest of record. This compares with 987,474,000 last year and 1,071.310.000 for the ten-year average, and a govern ment production goal of I.I66.000.. 000. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND lUtlNI, ORE. MEDFORO Thoroughlr Modern llr. and Mrs. 1. X. Barter and Joe Earley Proprietors The companies claim there was i no justification for .the increase at that time, and want back ine 40 cents a thousand Involved in the raise. The total Is near 690, 000. Only a month ago the Klamath Indians sold the same type of pine timber at 851 a thousand feet on the stump. The lumber company claim has been through the U.S. Court of Claims once before, and the In dians won. That was back in 1942. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to rule on the matter. Then In 1950 enabling legislation WAKHTNOTON iip House nas- was eotten through Congress to el- sage sent to the Senate this week low the companies to renew their a bill to pay the Pacific Fruit suits. Express Co. $135,000 for the loss BIG TURNOUT which will result from the flood- More than 300 Indians were on ing of its properties at Wallula. hand at the council session yes- Fruit Firm's Damages OKd have spent most of the last 33 years here with the exception ol a few years In the San Joaquin val ley California and four years away during World War TI. In these years I served with the Army. Air Corps and Navy, botn ... ., ... Ill he turns them out loo soon In line "'J .... ...., h ik i4uf It ml 111 nd am the present the decision to gju" me noror. , ,o Now j., ,hf rub "It is easier to 111 one airean) shaped than to start from scratch.' the spokesman said. "Since the Hornet was In molh balls and Is not yet ready tor active duly we can lake our time replacing Its bow." An 80-ton section of the Hornet now being rocondilioncd at Hie New Fishing Report PORTLAND P The weekly Ilshing report from the Stale Onme Commission: NOIITHWEBT - Ml Hood streams high and cold Trout fish ing poor. Lincoln County streams are (air with some good catches on lilen, but spinner and wornis are best. Bileti and Yaqulna II Iv ors are murky. Other streams are low and clear. Clutsop cmilllyj streams are only fair with the beslV ctclic ta tldowaior. Chinook sal mon iir.nin. is sun (air at Oregon Lily. Fishing on McKemie and Willamette Itlveri continues fair with some good catches on bait and dry flies. Dorena Reservoir Is good above and below the dam. rnunVloPmandout severances York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn are all honorable. , - hghicred across upper New As your assessor I have guided York Bay to Bnyonne where the the office from an outdated. Inel- , Wnsp Is In drydock. flcient one to a modem and prop- Most estimates place the time the erly operating office. This was ac- I Wasp again will be seaworthy be complishcd by overcoming great ! twecn four and five weeks. obstacles. This office now stands high among the Assessors offices in Oregon. I have constantly struggled for equality for all and have been guid ed by the old saying that "nothing can be more equal than two straight lines the same lenglh." I do not believe in or tolerate so-called class power nor do I be lieve in compromise with those who would take advantage of others. My spare time is taken up with my camera, high-powered micro scope, .23-cal. target rifle and a fishing pole. I am a mcuiDcr or ine tias, No Peace Seen In Bus Strike " ij it mil 1 ovw 1 11 1 r.o 1 r inning 19 ICKHl ?? n?."i'"" wr,C K- 12. Mm all south coastal stream and I lakes Salmon Ilshing In lower bloat Ihem nnd kill them quicker ""with the "SrandaVd ..me." which !i'v".h, "? J is the would be IX "Tk "! the diw i"4h," ' upper "and middle only right time, the dew ,MUom , p,,,, ta j.r'C.d "."Hr.. trlbutarlea. Squaw Lake Z good. .0 Ihem. When all the stock cattle and dairy cows are dead, what will vou city lolk live on? Another thing which a few of vou doa't know II lakes sevcrnl yearn a calf lo tuin Into a beef. They don't over night. A farmer likes to gel his cows in at 8 p.m. every night end milk thrm and not at 4 p.m. Did you ever trv lo gel cows out of the pasture at 4 p.m. and teil them it la I p.m. daylight saving lime? Weil I have and thev will look at vou and switch their mils an if vou tell vou you re plumb crar.y. Then thev will go on eating until II gels dark. 80 of course the farmer has to wait and gel his cows In at six o'clock, your fast time. And by the nn earlv settlement. Federal Conciliator William O. Honle said he was keeping In con- ton, will, hnlh alrio In the riistnite Klamath Pistol and Rifle Club, Na- 1 bul n0 ntlcmpt would be made to tlonnl Rifle Association, American ire,ume negotiations before next ilr Hie Associated Press A Nirlke nl emnlovos of Northwest Greyhound Lines entered Un second ( lime he gels hi supper eaten (we day Friday wun no inaicniion 01 ,cni. uw-r uuv un un isnm n Wash. The entire community will be flooded with the construction of Mcary dam. The company main tains an icing station there for the Union Pacific Railroad Co. The bill provides that the award shall be paid only after the com pany transfers to the government its title to the Wallula facilities and its lease on the property. The bill is designed to correct what the house Judiciary commit tee described as an Inequitable sit uation resulting from the govern ment's withdrawal of a $135,000 damage offer previously accepted by the company. The withdrawal was in line with a departmental decision that Pacif ic had no compensable interest In the property because its contract with the Union Pacific could be cancelled at will bv either party within 30 days, t ,7,, Gallant Gesture Brings Death PARIS rPi A gallant Gallic, gesture cost Raoul Chanut, 47, his life Friday. ' Chanut, a porter at the central market, was stuck In ' traffic, a bouquet of flowers In his hand. A bus went by with a pretty girl on the back platform. cnanut tossea ner ine nouquet, lost his balance and fell beneath the wheels of a passing truck. TO SELL OIL CIRO. (Pi The Iraq cabinet authorized the economy ministry to sell three million tons 01 crude oil, the Arab news agency reports. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! terdav for the noon lunch the largest number to turn out for a council session in some years. Other action yesterday Included approval of purchase of some $35, 000 worth of fire fighting equip ment, Including a bulldozer, power wagon, power saws, truck and pumper unit. The council session was contin uing today. Austrian Treaty Decision Asked WASHINGTON 1 The three Western Powers prodded Russia Friday to reply "at the first oppor tunity" to their proposal for a streamlined treaty with Austria. The United States, Britain and France, In Identical notes deliv ered at Moscow, reminded Russia they had submitted their propos als on March 13, but there has been no response. A State Department spokesman at the same time charged, In ef fect, that Russia Is purposely de laying an agreement on Austria while pressing the West for quick action on Moscow's latest sugges tions for a peace settlement with a unified Germany. BIG DUKE GLOVES NOW 90c BIG CHAMP GLOVES MOW LOO Oregon Woolen Store 8th and Main Legion and DAV. Club Honors Mothers Rotarians' mothers and wives were honored at a musical Moth er's Day program arranged by Andy Loney, at the Wlllard Hotel Friday noon. Miss Harriet Mueller . of the public school music education de partment sang two numbers, ac companied by Miss Ruth Lobaugh. Wayne Angel played a violin solo. He was accompanied by Miss Marie Obenchaln. The KUH8 a cappella choir sang several numbers under Loney's direction. Ronnie Hcranberger was accompanist. The meeting also observed the 30th anniversary of the organiza tion of the Klamath Falls Rotary Club. Wilson Wiley, Bert Hall, Merle West and Fred Fleet were introduced as charter members who organized the club. Other founding members were the late W. O. Smith, and C. H. Underwood who was not present. Robert O.- Sproat was chairman of the day. week Some 1.400 employes of the com- cows milked It Is past time for him to go to bed and without anv time to relax. He hasn't even time to read the evening paper. And don't lorgcl, farmers are human the snme as you cllv folk and thev like to get out In the evenings and have fun. Mr. Mavor, I have to pany, members of the AFL Molor igel up at 4 30 In Ihe morning, get Coach Employes Union, struck nnv husband off to work at 8:30 Thursday to enforce demands tor I so thai he will be on Ihe works a reduction in the work week from six to five days with no reduction In pay. The strike affected service from Seattle to the Olympic Peninsula, cast to Helena and Butte, Mont., north to Bclllngham and south to Portlnnd. It was another walkout In a creeping paralysis of bus systems that has hit throughout the Far West. Oregon Motor Stages, operating largely In the Willamette Valley In Oregon, and Overland Grey hound between Portland and Salt Lake City wan stopped also. racmc ureynouna, nerving Cali fornia, Arizona, Western Oregon and nnrts hf Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Texas, has been struck since Marcn 2. Contract negotiations for those lines broke up Thursday In San Francisco with no further meetings scheduled. HEVF.N BURN TO DEATH TOKYO Wl Seven Japanese women burned to death In a fire which destroyed a Kobe rubber factory Thursday. Kyodo News Service said Friday. , DANCE RED BARN - DORRIS IVERY SATURDAY NIGHT vith LES GARDNER and his WESTERN SWING BAND Dancing 10-2 Admisiion 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 3:00-5:30 p.m. bv 8:30. It used lo be he had to get to work at 7:30 You. Mr. Mayor, don't have to get up enrlv and drive a whole hour before vou reach vour work. Now II the cltv lolk want "dny light" Having time, leave the clocks alone and gel up one hour earlier and not trv to dictate to the rest of us what we should do. We are getting tired of you run ning our affairs. I thought thl wns "free Ameri ca" bul I must have been mis taken. Besides, Mr. Mayor. I'm send ing vou a bill for Ihe kerosene we hnve to burn so early In the morn ing as we have no electricity and If we did you would get that bill also. Now I have had mv sav and if certain ones haven't repented they will live frightening lives and God have mercy on their souls if they have any which I doubt. I am a good law abiding citizen and never cause trouble for anvone. But when thev step on my toes thev had bettor watch out. So I thank vou 'or the space In your wonderful paper. May Ood bless you and yours. Mrs, venna L. nanueioa, Keno, Oregon. excellent wllh many limit catches checked and reported. Salmon fish lug is poor but Imurovlim In the ,.. Grant Pass lo Onllee area. All ' " - ' " M " .IM VW IU Willi Utile prospect tor Improvement over the weekend. Trout and sal mon angling on Ihe Umpqua River is lair. CENTRAL Angling on upper Deschutes Itlver wun Ideal open ing week end and many limit catches were taken Deschutes River below Betid wan iom and some fine limit catches were re wiwn Mi-ncnuirs is clear ing and dropping bin in still fair ly high and milky. While River and iriouiarics and other small streams of Wasco County look good. Most Klnmnlh County streams are still lilKh Roads iu the high country are blocked by snow and mud. Sycnn and Long Creeks are accessible. Good catch es have been made on Agency Lake Wood River, Seven Mile Creek. Snrlnir r.rv .., u. Creek. Williamson River and lake ui me wood 00 not open until May 30 along with other lakes and reservoir In the Rogue River Na closes June 1 NORTHEAHT !1r,i, n. has been poor. Only fnlr catches were mado at Camp Creek Reser voir, Limit of large rnlnbow were taken on Burnt River. UmntlJlA River and tributaries hi,,. fair lo good. BOUTHKAftT, 1 .1.. County streams are high; and re sults poor. Anna River and Roar ing Springs are reported good, but Anna Reservoir is poor. Most roads are passable, ' Who Pays for Publicity for the Community Lounge? The Service League pays or pub licity through moneys donatta' for thot purpose. Moneys supplies' by the city and county ere mad only far operation end maintenance, Sand other quoitloni to Beg 129, Herald end Newt, , 1. re. Av..nnatUni I Strvle l.tssm. V. JAMES MURRAY "Red" Britton DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ' for SHERIFF Present Incumbent Experienced World War 2 Veteran M, Adv. J. M. Srlll.n i like any ether bonus. I