PAGE FOUR
tttALl AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKlXiON
TUKSDAV, MAY 27, !ir,2
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered second c!au matter at tha post office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
on August SO, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of al! the local oewa prlnteo in this newspaper as well as all AP new.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
' MAIL i , M CARRIER
1 month , 1SS 1 month 135
C month! $ 6.50 6 months 10
' i year $11.00 1 year . $16 30
BILL -
By BILL
i Now that summer seems to be
: here at last land we hope that
statement stands up) the time has
come to wander around a bit in
either the heat of the day or the
cool of the evening, whichever you
happen to prefer;
If you have anv spark left the
effort wlU pay you well. Honest
v it will!
Get out of the stufry routine and
see what is going on In the world
around you. Sound advice, beueve
It or' not. There is more to life
than sitting in the accustomed old
chair and letting the world (to
from ear to ear-through the radio.
For Instance:
'' If you have been up the road
along the Upper Lake lately you
will have noticed a lew changes.
Way up toward the -end of the;
"lake you'll find some construction
that may hold you -up. from time
t nm- The tail end of the Job
of straightening oui';the highway
along what used to be that
. tortuous, two lane horror that cost
us thirty five seconds 'on the way
, to Portland -er-nanor - :
"'. II you were going slowly enough
- ot the time you would
nrnimhlv have seen a tame (I
assume) beat on a Chain at Hamil
ton's, the popular cafe, and truek
stop on the , lake. . He (or she)
wanders around looking iriendiv
but so far. I haven't -had time to
stop and find out. Plin to do that
one of these days, y
A little further up the road -you
come across the old historical
marker. It used to stand at the
end of the stone rail on the old
viewpoint where you rounded Al
coina Point. Now it is on the flat-
' lands, bordering the lake and look
ing impressive against a backdrop
' of the westeide hills and Mt. Pitt.
" But a trifle further on you run
into stark tragedy.
You turn off a Algoma at a
'sign that says Algoma Dist. and
head up toward the old viewpoint.
Tie spot where you could see
Shasta to the south. Pitt looming
up starkly white over the purple
of the lakeside hills, the long
stretch of the lake with both
islands making blots on the blue
' -water and the long and . endless
succession of birds that are always
hovering over the lake or tirelessly
patroling' its shores. '
,? You head ud for a very short
"instance indeed. Because the road,
ud to the vewpoint .11 blocked-:
Very emphatically First there is
a sign that sava 'road closed.''
iThen are several sturdy highway
posts set in the concrete, with
.enougn room, nowever, iur .;
soueeze past, but now some
to
Sage Sideglanees
V There wouldn't be much point
in taklngr 'census W the places
one may stop- over mgm us nc
motors through the country. Not
unless It could -be worked out on
a continuing basis, sort of like the
perpetual inventories that stores
keep; those that tell every night
just how many hammer handles
are in stock.
, On some highway routes a short
age of cabin and motel sites is
threatened, so rapidly and thickly
are they springing up.
It all started when a few thrifty
housewives thought of a new use
lor their seldom occupied guest
rooms and hung out -a shingle.
The pioneers didnt have too easy
going.
j ' Their first guests were mostly
' thrifty traveling salesmen whose
jobs demanded that. they pay their
own expenses out of their 'ora-
tnissions. They saw a chance to
cut their costs and became the
thrifty ladies' earliest customers.
Thrift met thrift, and a new in
dustry was born.!
, , A sizable industry It has become,
but it is not the universal bedtime
' bargain that it was In the begin
i ning. Plenty of roadside stopping
; places now get hotel prices, often
J more. These live largely on the
convenience of the turn in and the
morning getaway.
SURPRISE '. ..
i Omitting the' wide open spaces,
' It is likely that any motorist would
be as surprised as I was ii he
1 counted the places to lodge along
a 100-milv stretch of an average
through highway. ,
- I surely . missed many, yet just
by glancing from side to side as
I sped along and estimating their
; capacity, I counted acoommoda-
tlons for 325 couples - in ' motets,
cabins and private homes. Within
the distance there are not 325
I hotel rooms; nor could there be,
lor the motor tourist business- is
; too seasonal and uncertain. ,
- Driving alone can be a lor.e
: some task, particularly year after
year over the same route. Counting
: cabins, four-legged animals and
red-headed girls is one way to
! break the monotony. I have
i another, which I must have got
; from my railroading dad.
... : It Is a timetable and fixed sched-
tile between points. A set time be-
tween landmarks makes it kind o'
fun. It has the effect of turning
an oft driven 100 miles into six
to a dozen relatively short errands
, and makes you dead sure -of your
time of arrival at your destination,;
I without forcing your , speed Just
i because the road is clcor.'-w .
;. Traffic-will not always let ymf-
WURLITZER
A magnificent
oiano. Many ;
levtly styles and
Hnlihsi to choose
from. '
LOUIS R; MANN-
PIANO CO.
: 120 No. 7th
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
BOARD
JENKINS
thoughtless soul (probablv acting
undt r orders has run a bulldoicr
across the road and cut a very
effective trench. Nothing short of
a jeep or a tractor will pull across
this obstruction.
And so another landmark of the
old Klamath country is gone. At
few spots in the west will you find
a more magnificent sight than
that from the Algoma vewpoint
(circa 1949) looking either north
or south. Just what the purpose
is in blocking tills road off when
it should have becu kept open and
advertised I have vet to learn.
But I'll do my. damndest to find
out; '
But. passing on from that, which
is a future fight, vou can go on
up to Barclay Springs and always
count on llnoing a luu turnout 01
fishermen and cameramen hang
ing around. Almost any hour of the
oay. And if you want you can go
even further.
At tliis Doint I stoo this trave
logue because tomorrow I'm plan
ning on going all the way up the
west side of the lake and seeing
if that road is as pretty as it
used to be.
' All of which reminds me that
the Herald and News is planning
to start the travelogues again.
Thev once proved a popular fea
ture and we would like to see if
our readers still like 'em. So. if
Vou. have any pet ideas, any
thoughts about a trip that takes
no more than two days at'the out
side, please drop us a card and'
let us know.
Those of you who ue not
familiar with the travelogue will
recognize it from' the name. We
send out a staff member armeC
with a car. plenty of gas, a camera
ana an imagination and .el nun
roam around the country taking
pictures and making observations.
These are faithfully recorded for
vou in case you wish to try the
same trip on a Sunday or a week
end. So if you have any ideas piease
send 'em along to us and we ll
do cur best to see that the sections
are covered. And wen appreciate
any suggestions as to points of
interest along the way. mat we.
might miss. '
Congratulations ; to Harry Cilk
and the opening of his new
venture. Harry has taken over the
Armorv Fountain and will be your
genial host at that popular spot
.rora here on out. All ine iuc in
Mi world. Harrv. (To tnose initi
ated in the ways of the press the
place is known as the Hanging
Gardens.)
i keep , to your schedule but seven
trips out of ten there won't be a
minutes variation oetween pouus,
nor five minutes' variation in 100
miles.
But there's a Joker to it. xou
must lay our your timetable based
upon traffic regulations and speed
limits or yoti're kidding yourscif
and risking your neck.
A score of tests over a certain
familiar 104 miles have failed to
show more than 15 minutes' differ
ence between observing the law
and flirting with death. Fifteen
minutes against a tombstone are
too big odds to give the undertaker.
Will Rogers one said, "A fool
motorist will race an express train
to beat it over a crossing then
stop at the first hot dog stand."
EDUCATION
It was through keeping the kids
occupied on long motor trips that I
learned something about modem
education. We were playing the
alphabet game; building the alph
bet from letters found on road
signs.
A child of sufficient age to read
and write and do a fair Job of
multiplication lost the game be
cause she didn't know her ABC s.
Unless she got off to a flying start
and wasn't interrupted she was all
bawled up on the rotation of the
letters ot tne aipnaoet.
Which set me off on my mono
logue. The kids I grew ud with
had learned the alphabet off a
bread and milk plate or a set of
blocks before they started in school
and they'd learned to wash the
dishes and bring in the wood too.
on well, what's tne use?
Merchants Face
Tax Charges
SAN FRANCISCO W Two
Caltlornians owners of the Central
Market and Del Monte Meat Co..
of Portland, Ore., are to be tried
this fall on charges of Income tax
evasion. .
They are Dante M. Tognoli,
Fairfax. Calif., and Frank J. De
Benedettl, San Rafael, Calif.
Tognoli is accused of evading
$130,941 in 1944-45 taxes and lie.
Benedetti of evading $65,718 lor
me same year.
Federal Judge Louise E. Good
man Monday set Tosnoli's trisl
for Aug. 11 and DeBcnedettl's for
Sept. 15.
(Jj, ,, Friendly
II ' ' Helpfulness
llll Ev!Bry
; Creed and Purie
I ' Ward's K la moth
I Funeral Home
W Marguerite M. Ward
U ' -' -and Sons . i
P 925 High Phone 3334
I They'll Do It Every Time
TV uejo rJirTUFV BFMS TO AlS
WL'HIS HEW BUS rTOACTlCALLY. RAH
OM WATER"" , ,i t-,'
17
s-s i csv T fiSCY fiOOO
UKE A WATCH ' rc&T wvs wr.
r THE MARKaTT J hWBJ I ET
IT BROKEN IN, X
'
WASHINGTON W The signlpgi grins was not much of an alliance,
by the U. S.. Britain, and France ' And such an alliance without Ger
of a peace treaty with Germany many, with Its great resources and
is the . latest scene in a great ml- manpower, particularly if Oermany
era drama. 'I were left loose to tie up with Rus-
This treaty is part of a desire' otTsia someday, might be worse than
the West to build :such strength no alliance at all.
that the Soviet Commissars would ! So It was decided to take two
be forced into peace by fear of : steps almost simultaneously :
what faced tbtm if they tried war.. Sign a -peace treaty and tj) let
In the Easlefh Zone of Germany.'! Germany -re-arm a bit and gt
occupied by Russia,, about 18 mil- i-tmo the Western military alliance.
lion Germans live under the Com-
munist thumb. The three westmi
Zones occupied" by" the U, S'.-.-Bri
tain, and France have SO million
Germans, and that Western area
of Germany is the greatest indus
trial center in Europe.
When ,it became clear Russia
wouldn't let divided Germany re
unite except under Russian tenru.
the West let the Germans In their
zones form the Western German
Republic.
It is with that Republic not Rus
siandominated Eastern Germany
that the peace treaty is made
It is not a complete treaty. The
West didn't agree to relinquish all
control. . -
RESERVATIONS
For instance, it "reserved ' the
right to intervene if the Western
German Republic was threatened
with overthrow by internal revolt.
In other words if the Communists
tried revolution, the West could
step in.
But the peace treaty itself is
only preliminary to another scene
which will.be acted out: Letting
Germany re-arm and- put troops
in an international army. ' '
When Russia had become too
menacing, the West made tho
North Atlantic Pact, a military al
liance among the nations ringing
the ocean. But this alliance without
Med
NEW YORK WPi It is hard to
be hopeful about the future of. Eu
rope's venturesome six nation
army.
The diplomats hall this as a great
striped-pants victory, but it is not
in the bag as yet, and it remains
to beeen whether the all-European
army ever will march up a hill
and down.
Even after the diplomats okay
the creation of this strange hydra
headed military creature the parlia
ments back home have to vote the
men and money to make it a real
ity. Until thev do so this effort to re
store stability in Europe must be
catalogued only in the realm of
Justice Chief
Takes Office
WASHINGTON W James P.
McGranery took office as attorney
general Tuesday and said law vio
lators will be "apprehended, prose
cuted, and convicted."
But, McGranery said, this will
be done "with due protection -, of
their civil rights as guaranteed by
the constitution, without the terror
harvest of the witch-hunt, . and
without the tumult and chaos that
follow in the wake of reckless
charges and baseless accusations."
McGranery took the oath of office
at a time when the Justice Depart
ment is being investigated by' a
House committee headed by Rep.
Chelf (D.-Ky.).
The department has come under
frequent attack by critics who say
in and out of Congress that it has
been lax in uncovering and prose
cuting wrongdoing in the govern
ment. Portland. Dog , ;
Judged Tops, i
TACOMA U) A biack cocker
spaniel from Portland wort best-of-show
honors Sunday at the
Tacoma dog show.
The top laurel winner, after tak
ing bporting group honors, , was
international champion . Land-0
Trail Blazler, owned By ' .(he "Flo
Bob Kennels of Portland. ' ,. ' 1
LEE HENDRICKS
"Tout Neighborhood Druggist"
IS NOW OPEN FROM
9A:M;to9P.Mo
EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
7 .
tAt-iiN
AMLBA9E
OCT
! ' Six nations on the continent arc
to -supply -troops for the Interna
tional army to this extern: France.
14 divisions: Germany and Italy,
13 each: and five tor Holland. Bel
gium, and Luxembourg. Total: 34
divisions.
But agreement on the treaty and
the troops is being made only bv
the foreign ministers of the various
countries Involved. None of it Is
complete until the Parliaments ol
those countries approve.
BATTLE
There may be a bitter struggle
over this, particularly in France
which distrusts German troops ol
any kind, and in Germany where
neutralists, pacificists and ultra
nationalists want neither agree
ment. -
" N,o dne predicts what lies ahead.
Trouble there will be. surely. Rus
sia will try to block the agree
ments from going into effect. Com
munists have threatened trouble.
In another age the public's inter-
est here would be fastened on
what's i hsppenlng in Germany.
But it's '. being done quietly and
seems tar away. It has to compel
with too many other events.
Still, time may prove that In this
raid-twentieth century drama noth
ing as more Important for the
direction toe play takes than what
is happening in Germany.
(Boyk
' verbal good will.
There are some basic facts that
make it doubtful it will ever be a
successful army.
Geo. Eisenhower has thrown the
tremendous weight of his personal
ity behind the project after first
deciding it wouldn't work.
CONTRIBUTORS
Most Americans can't even name
the six nations who will contribute
men to this 1,000,000-man force.
They are France. West Oermany,
Italy. Luxembourg, Belgium, and
The Netherlands.
Significantly, the French are
scared to death of the West Ger
mans, who are supposed to contrib
ute 400,000 men, and the West Ger
mans are reluctant as the devil
to be committed to this effort be
cause they really want to see
saw between the United States and
Russia until they can unite all
Germans under one Hag and one
government.
For political reasdns at home no
major statesmen in either Britain
or the United States has come out
boldly in favor of making British
aril American troops constituent
parts of the European army.
But, looking at the cold facts of
history, it is hard to see how a
real European army can be welded
without making both British Em
pire and American troops an in
tegral part of that army.
They are In It, ol course, as sepa
rate entitles, by virtue of their
membership in NATO, the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
But this half-partnership by two
world powers, Britain and America,
makes the smaller six nations of
Europe feel a bit like catspaws be
fore the vast power of Soviet Rus
sia. FEARS
They have two fears fear of a
esurgent Germany, fear of the
Russian bear. ...
Even with Britain and America
saying, "don't worry, we'll back
you,", tbey would rather both coun
tries came' in as full partners,
committed to mutual security to
their last -man, pound, and dollar.
Many professional military men
will view the proposed united Eu
ropean army with misgivings, until
both Britain and the United States
cpmes Into it all the way.
So far they have pledged troops
to It but they really, haven't Joined
the army. And ny army must be
a unit to 'be a real military force.
There Is only one real internation
al army in existence now It Is
fighting under the United Nation's
flag in Korea..
l. I S THIS DCUUCTXJ-..
I - Ell AAKT aJai cii :f
I X tARSe-HOtf COME Z
Y IK H5U Buy SO JMlrti Tl
J lfl rtjea.rvs s, i 'I
If Oi i.l A ri
' By Jimmy llatlo
.
JTOT-WHEM WE IS GALLED DorttJ
TO THE INCOME TAX OFFICE TO
r-ew JTEVISLISTEM
i or ona op i I
J08S-WH4TA OAS
EIGHT AULES PER
LLON SIX IN
TRAFFIC
.The Doctor
"', oavs - 'v' i
By DR. E. P. JORDAN
This column Is started with a
quotation from a rather extraordi
nary letter received from a reader.
She says:
"1 have always had trouble keep
ing my weight down, and lately
have been hiking Dills that help tu
kill the appetite. Alter some time
I consulted a doctor because of
some menstrual disturbances. He
told n,e I was all right and advised
no treatment, but told me I should
consult a psychlnlri.it.
"Of course, I refused, and lctt
down. Kill Insulted, so thut I tor-
K0, lt ,,. ntm tng-, , hd bt,cn
InkhiK the pills. Do vou think thnt
they would "dry up a person's
blood?" ,
This Is the kind of story which
irrliines doctors no end. Here la
a reader who, without advice, took
drugs when she could not know
whether they would have anv harm
ful effects or not though whether
they would 'dry ud a person's
blood" Is extremely doubtful.
Then, when she went to the doe
tor who found no physical condition
responsible, she did not tell him
the whole story biwI was Insulted
when he recommended that (he
consult a psychiatrist.
It Is quite well known that manv
persons suffering from overweiirht
may have some mental cause which
is at least partly responsible. If
the doctor she consulted felt that
a psychiatrist might be able to
help her In her problems. Includ
ing that of overweight, she should
certainly not be Insulted, but rea
lise that he is only giving the best
advice he can.
People who are Irving to lose
weight often fool themselves bv
sticking strictlv to their diet most
of the time but eating between
meals. They sav to themselves, 'I
Just won't count this."
Also, many people sav that thev
eat practically nothing at all. What
thev mean Is that thev eat a small
breakfast and small lunch, but at
dinner oh boy I Urvler these cir
cumstances no wonder they do not
lose as they think they ought to.
Now the foods which can be
turned into human fat most easily
are animal or vegetable fats, such
as fat meat, butter or margarine,
and the starches or carbohydrate
foods which include grains, grain
cereals, sugar and potatoes.
Foods such as these can be cut
out of the diet pr at least taken in
small quantities. They can be re
placed with lean meat, fish, tow'
vegetables and fruits which are not
too sweet. This is what Is called a
high protein, low starch and fat
diet.
Potatoes Bring
Record Price
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.f
Potatoes are bringing 15 a bag
here, the highest price In Prince
Edward Island's history.
Approximately 6,300 carloads
have been shipped from the
province since the season
started and Chairman D. A. Mc
Donald of the Island Potato Mar
keting Board has estimated that
only 100 carloads are left.
Baker Losing
Many Teachers
BAKER Wl Forty per cent'of
the rural school teachers in Baker
County will leave their lobs this
month to take better paying posi
tions elsewhere.
Twenty of 60 teaching Jobs In
rural schools will be vacant at the
end of the school year. Myrtle
Lee. rountv school superintendent.
says only a few of these have been
filled.
REVIVAL
SERVICES
V Reverend
W. H. PRATT, Evangelist
Also Showing
Slide pictures of his recent
visit, to Palestine'
'Mill Ruth Sutttr In hr ef
'-. singing!!
EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
May 23 t Juris 1
PILGRIM HOLINESS
CHURCH
2301 Wonllond Ave.
0. D. WEAVER, Patter
A Cordial invitation to all
A great many Republican leaders
acknowledge Hint It Is no cinch tu
break into a winning Democratic
coalition and captuio tho presi
dency. But every lour years lline
are always soma who slip very
easily into a mood ot complacency.
How it is possible to be simm
about vlotory prospects after five
straight defeats in imlluitnl elec
tions is. something the disinterested
onlooker could not readily explain.
On would Imagine that complacen
cy was an attitude to bo antici
pated only alter a string of suc
cesses, - Tha year 1903 Li no exception.
There are those who feel that cor
ruption in government, high prices,
high taxes and assorted other mat
ters are enough bv themselves to
produce a Republican triumph,
KNOW BETTKIt
But the parly hard-heads know
better. They're aware thnt despite
all the symptoms of disintegration,
there is no proof yet that the Drm
ocratlc coalition Is going to full
apart. They know that any Demo
cratic candidate who can avoid ser
ious defections In the southern wing
of the party Is nutomatlciillv tough
lo bent . He nveds onlv 113 electoral
votes 111 tho rel of Ihr country lo
win. A Republican must get all the
necessary 36ti outside the South In
most Instances.
Moreover. It Is almost axiomatic
In politics that a partv riding the
crest of a prosperity wave, as the
Democrats are today, Is a stiff ad-vri'Hnry.
diuqh
Heavens Abovo-
Over the wide expanse ol the
heavens there are scattered here
and there manv chnrmitit llltii
stellar groups made up ol small
stars which alone aiu not v-iy
noticeable but which collectively
present striking conllguraltoiu.
One such group, Corvua the Crow,
olten attracts the attention of can.
ual observers, who Inqtiuc reiird
lug Its Identity.
At present ll should not be lit
nil dllflcult lo locale this rule
coiiMcllailon.. At round 0 p.m.
standard tune, or 10 p.m. dnvlu'il
tune, the bright yellow planet
Saturn Is easily ...polled well up in
the Southern sky. Almon below
Saturn we instantly slant a leu!
sided figure, not quite a so,uiue
but more nearly like the bowl ol
a dtpper open toward the lett. Its
four principal stars are all ol about
the same brightness. They ure
dimmer than most of the stms
In the familiar Big Dipper, which
Is now alnin.it overhead, but rre
about like the star where the
handle of the Big Dipper Joins iho
bowl.
Nestling verv close to Delta, the
star In the upper left-hand corner
of our four-sided figure, we (Ind.a rewaro no was givrn an ever
anoUier and much smaller star, lasting abodo among the slars of
We might assume this is the beak Uo southern sky.
of the crow, but the ancient star- Whatever the origin of the
gazers decreed It otherwise. As! naming of this constellation, It
they outlined this dark-colored bird I forma a most attractive little
ihe star below the lower right-! group on the Southern heavens,
hand corner ol our four-sided ITelescoplcally, Dell becomes
figure 'served as the beak. He is ! double, the two slars making a
thus tjpped up with his tall high I beautiful contrast in color of yel
and Ms head low. 'low and purple.
n"Tih'.
Consumers Group Fights
Private Utility Ad Policy
By STERLING F. GREKM
WASHINGTON I The electric
Consumers Conference Tuesday
was drafting a demand that pri
vate utilities be barred from
charging their customers for tho
cost of "propaganda and advertis
ing aimed against public power.
The newly organized conference
was urged by President Truman
Monday lo fight what he called a
most vicious campaign by pn.
vate power monopolies."
Truman aaid he Is thinking of
asking his new attorney general,
James P. McGranery. to Investi
gate whether power companies are
violating the Corrupt Practices
Act in charging their "propagan
da" costs to the consumer and nt
the same time by labeling them
operating costs reducing their tax
payments.
conference officials sain mis
question already was before a
committee on principles named nt
Monday s opening session ot ins
public power, labor, farm and
rural electrification groups. A res
olution covering the question will
be submitted for approval, thoy
Indicated.
Murray D. Lincoln, conference
chairman and president of the
Cooperative League of the United
States, Asked the fiOO delegates
a so' to organize a fight to pre
serve the preference clause In
federal power laws.
This clause, now under attack
in Congress, guarantees to stato,
municipal and cooperative groups
a priority In the purchase of power
from federal nydro-clcctric devel
opments. Private utilities, he said, not
only arc pressing Congress to re
vise the preference clause but also
to limit the sale of power to cus
tomers who can build transmis
sion lines. This move, Lincoln said,
would insure that only private
utilities got the power.
IMS
mMm
IHI HIIMOIT SUI UNI
Klamath Art. Phon. 607 i
04
0
This time, In addition to all these
dlflluultles, the Itt'tmbllcuiui liavo tu
luce nut only an uniiusllton .nomi
nee but a luuuli and tumble oaiif
pulgner who will be standing beside
him throwing Ills best imuchca, Tho
mum : 1 In i i v S Truman.
ii mi i) iin ri.it
Tne President's rtrrnt plntform
npiH'nritni'cs leave no doubt lie will
bo swinging linm Hie floor Urn
vein-. If nnvbodv thinks his blows
don't hurt, he ought lo recall 1MB,
Mr. Truman has a gilt for (Tiling
catch-words, for biting phrnsrs that
iTilter with the voters and get
under the opposition's skin. This
kniick Is still with htm.
When he .tscenda the plntform,
he very conveniently avoids the top
ics mnbnrrnaatng to him, What pul
Itlclnn does not? Hut it should not
be thought, therefore, thnt he ll
drstroyliig his effectiveness. All 111
evldrnre MiKgeMs the contrary.
Republicans who are not afrnld to
add up the sum of llielr obslnclrs
had best Include Mr, Truman In
Hie list. Ho Is plrutv tough to coin
but, as the record plnlnlv nhows In
various Novembers tinting bnck to
IlKli.
If thev want to denl with him,
Ihev verv llkrlv will have to do
more than highlight the embarrass
ing matters he skims over. They'll
have lo drum up some good an
swers lo the charges he delivers
with those dnmnulng punch lines
You can't Ignore the blows thnt
I hurt and still expect to win In a
' lirerze.
(phusdi
Our Crow Is usually pictured as
standing on and pecking down at
Hvdrn, tho very long wnter sii.ike,
which now stretches across a '.arue
expunge ol the southern evening
sky. As wiih ninny ol the .-on-Mi'linlion
figure, it may be rather
dillicult to see the creature mip
posedly depleted by these stars.
The Bticlents are credited with
vivid Imaginations.
The mythology of Corvus Is
varied. Dr. Mcnzel ol Harvard ol
srrvalory. suggests thut this say
Crow nmy huvo represented a
storm bird, or even a large sun
spot group sometimes visible to
the unaided eye aud resembling a
dark-colored Hying bird.
One story represents the crow
as originally being ol a light
rolor, but as he was a tale-beaivr
"tils prating tongue had changed
hl'n quite to sooty blae'-- from
the purest white." Another relates
how the goi Apollo, suspecting nit
love. Coronls, of being untrue lo
nl'n, sent corvus to spy on tier,
Corvus. carefully carrying out his
! mission, reported that Apollo's
I suspicions were well founded. As
Representatives from various
parts of the country reported on
their local public vs. private power
battles.
Ken O. Whltaker, administrative
assistant to the Electric Power
Board of Chattanooga, Tenn., said
not more than 10 of the MS muni
cipal and cooperative groups dis
tributing TVA (Tennessee Valley
Authority) power in his own area
could provide transmission lines if
TVA were barred from building
them.
Private utilities are perfectly
willing to let the government build
generating plants "If they can buy
the power,' he said, adding:
"It Just so happens that there Is
about 2 'i to 3 "j times as much
profit In the distribution of elec
tricity as there is In the genera
tion." "It Is unbellevcable that they
could make the progress since the,
election of 1948 that they have
made," Whltaker said. "The rea
son that they have been able to
make It has been due to the over
confidence and laziness on the part
of the peonlo that are In the non
profit utility business."
Coming June 1st
CRATER LAKE
MILK
In tha world't most
convanltnl patkagtt
Canco containers or
Quarontttd by Good
Housekeeping . , .
commended by Par
ent! Magann
' outrmltH r
MK Hfttlf HMpiM f
Jrv
WW!1 , 11 ,i 111;1 ! , i'l 1 m. 1 t r'..i:iiw
,i,U.ui, ! 'i llli ll ll ill 111 I I I i .1
lly MARY IXIAN
Chapter Twu of the lives ol la
seniors will uomo lu u close at
the graduation exercises tonight in
the rliicird Heart Church. Knur
yonis mto Ihey closed Chapter on,..
Irs villi! behind eight .Venn (it nruile
school, Now. aller lour wouilei hi
high school years Chapter Two la
Mulshed, and Chnptcr Three nl
tlinlr alory In about to begin. w
many this will be lurihrrliig their
education nt college, though (or oili
er It will be work.
It In a night that has long brrn
awaited, but as lite nine draws
near when Ihoy shrill step Inrwnrit
to receive their diplomas, the uumi
limes Ihoy have hud and the manv
dear friends they have marie, will
make II tlllllrull lor them lo sav
"gondbve" to Burred Heart Acad
emy. Hill even mnio illttlculi will
It be Inr the Juniors, Moitlinnmres,
and Freshmen lo ny liuewell to
this class nt '53. Yes, ll Is with
iiiiiuy regrets ol "I'll miss you, '
thnt ihrv wish them Uie bent ul
luck always.
Touioiruw itltcrnnnn Hie girls will
gather In the school auditorium to
see a nuivie, iiiiick iioiu.-- Turn,
on Thuisdny the students will ku
to school In the morning to rwlr.e
llielr report cards for the lust lime
this year.
Ho once again Hie Huoicd llmm
Notebook Is closed lor nno'lior ye.u
1 hope you have enjoyed lenajum
them as much us 1 have cni,yd
willing lliein. Hep ya' next yeur.
KANT FISH
rllll.ADKl.l'IHA I It... .
tropical Hsli n a hobby thut enn
easily ert out ol liund, cxpliiinni
Jules Corolls lo Zoning llourd of
Adjustment olllclals. 'ihev niulu.
ply so last you huvo to find wars
to get rid o them, he mid ll
1ms been selling them and ,-ven
Hiving some uwny to iicbihborv
He seeks n use permit In cornier
lion Willi his fish enlerprlso In tlm
busemeul of his home.
... And the
talk ot the town
is today's low
price for a
DUGAN & MEST
522 So. 6th St.
v Klamath Falls
I
i 7t- v i wvjl
BP
mm