PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JUNE , 10SJ
FRANK JENKINS
alitor
BILL JENKINS
Managing editor
Inters! M Koond class Butter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Or,
on August 20, IMf, under act at Congress, March S, 1878
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CAUGHT InThs ROUNDS
i
VANCOUVER, B. C. (Delayed!
Crlcketl Touring beautiful Stanley
Park In this metropolis ot Western
Canada on the afternoon of Vic
toria Day, we stopped at the Lion's
Dale Cricket Oval.
I The oval was about the size ot
an American bail park, covered
with grass of about the texture of
golf green.-
' It was completely surrounded by
spectators, standing or sitting "
benches or lolling on the grass. A
number of young men, attired in
white like old-time tennis players,
Were cavorting about,
i The action was Incomprehensi
ble, until a ruddy-faced, courteous
gentleman, who turned out to be
Mr. Brooke, who spends each Satur
day at the matches, tabbed us as
furriners.
-' Cricket Is Just a bit like your
American baseball, Mr. Brooke
said. There are 11 men on a team:
there are bowlers, like your pitch
ers; there are batsmen, like your
batters: there are wickets, while
vou have bases: the game is
played in innings, for outs and
runs.
i Each of the two wickets you see
iut there. Mr. Brooke continued,
has a bail (wooden block) on top
f the three stumps (stakes),
i The bowler throws from behind
one wicket (with a short run and
an overhand pitch sort of like a
Softball pitch upside down) and the
batsman stands by the other wick
t. i The bowler tries to knock the bail
off the stumps and the batsman
defends it and tries to make runs.
The catcher, we learned. Is the
wicket keeper.
The batsman can score runs by
hitting and running to the other
wicket, by putting one off the oval
(this homerun counts four runs)
or when there's a passed ball on
the wicketkeeper.
An out Is counted when a fielder
catches a fly ball, when the bowler
gels one past the batter and
knocks the bail off the stumps, or,
on a hit and run play, when a
fielder knocks the bail off before
the batsman can reach the other
wicket
You'll notice, Mr. Brooke point
ed out. that our bowlers put a
curve on the ball just like your
pitchers.
Sure enough. The bowler took a
hop, skip and Jump, letting fly with
an overhand whirl. The ball sailed
in low outside, took a curve and a
bounce and would hare hit the
wicket.
The batsman took a healthy cut.
sent a grounder into the outfield
and scored another run.
You'll also notice, he explained,
(hat there is no cheering. We watch
quietly unless there is an unusually
spectacular play. Then we applaud.
Soon there was an out, as the
bowler picthed one past the bats
man and sent the bau living. That
is eichl outs, our informant said.
Two more and we'll retire for
tea.
Yes, all the players and all the
spectators will go to yonder tea
room . . . then we'll come back
and have the second half of the
inning.
Our women folk had long since
lost Interest and were clamoring
from the cars. Reluctantly. . we
thanked Mr. Brooke and bade him
good day ... so we had arrived,
gotten an inkling of the game and
left, all in the top of the first
with the score 123 to nothing, eight
away and two to ro.
That was our, initiation to crick
et. We felt like letting out a cheer
(or even a good of hog calli . . .
but that wouldn't be cricket
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
poor - 5if'rrS?tT fVV--r25
Hospital I i m dT
I GOT BACK OM "IT-IE (.!.2.AeUUTrletWRSSS--jt X'JlX
OOSAUD TOED TO w 'vS WTAco COMtN TYr. i f
CATCH UP WITH VbJ&V ( tSoS). CI
Washington Man Takes To The Hills
Object: Buff alo Meat by June 12th
YAKIMA Ml Nobody knows
better than Crell C. Clark that the
Ural thing vou must obtain for a
bison barbecue I the bulfalo and
the Yakima Valley oruhardtst la
riding the range like a modern
Dllllalo BUI.
Clark, vnu are, promised fresh
buflulo men I for a tour luncheon
at ftimrock Lake while orchard-
lata from all over the nation are
here for the National Apple In-
lliute June 13-U.
At promise lime It aeemed
simple, enough. Rancher 0. I).
Olluert runs a small buffalo herd
In the Lower Wenaa country and
Clark figured all ho needed to do
was make a deal will) Gilbert.
The ileal was not difficult but
the buffalo weren't cooperative.
Ollbrrt disclosed the herd was
died fiojjis
BILL-BOARD
By BILL JENKINS
About the middle of the Memor
ial Day holiday I bad occasion to
take a trip of several hundred
miles (went to see my dentist) and
consequently headed right into the
thick of the holiday panic.
1 Anything the national safety peo
ple want to say about the horrors
of the American nignway on a va
cation will be okay with me. In
tact, the picture couldn't be paint
ed too black.
4 The American highway is one of
the best examples of progress in
reverse the world has ever seen.
There you have a graphic illustra
tion of the Imbalance of the world.
The cars have so far outstripped
the highways that there is no meth
od o: comparison, we nave nun
Hred mile an hour cars and thirty
Churchmen
Close Meet
ALBANY. Ore. Ml The United
Presbyterian Church will remain
affiliated with the National and
World Councils of Churches, com
missioners decided Wednesday.
The action was taken at the final
session of the denomination's 94tb
annual assembly here.
Opposition to affiliation was ex
pressed in pamphlets circulated
before the vote on the issue.
: The assembly also approved i
revised reoort on social welfare.
Much of the original report was
rejected Including a portion which
criticized the Chicago Presbytery
for "doing nothing" about the race
riots at Cicero, 111 , last year.
"Dangers of marriages between
persons of sharply differing relig
ious backgrounds," was cited In
the report and ministers were
urged to discuss the matter with
young couples planning marriage.
A proposal for liberalizing the
Church's stand on remarriage of
uvorcea persons was turned down.
. A committee reported a church
membership of 217,644 last Dec. 31.
The Church owns property valued
at more than 56 million dollars and
Indebtedness for Church buildines
is a little more than 3 million, the
committee reportea.
Oregon Man Is
Seed Group Head
SUN VALLEY, Idaho Wi-Horace
Beale, Ontario, Ore., Wednesday
was elected first vice president of
tne Idaho-Eastern Oregon Seed
Association.
Ralph Kelly, Boise, was named
president.
Dwight Hopkins, Imbler, Ore.,
was ciewbca w vne ooara oi airec-tors.
Metsker Plans
To Take Bride
A marriage license was issneri
Wednesday in Grants Pass to Vio
let Luclie Hahn, 45, of 1755 Oregon
Avenue, and Otis M. Metsker, 49,
nM x-ersning.
Metsker Is Klamath County Assessor.
Iforry of
FALSE TEETH
. Slipping or Irritating?
ftflii't be i-rnbarriisKed ' by loose fall
pou hi..ibik or isugn, jusi sprin
Ittle FAHTEETH on your elate...
pleasant Dowder rives a remsrk-'
sense of added comfort and aecu
bv holdlna- nl.tM mnr firmly Vai
Irniny, sooey. pasty (asta or feeling
Pa alkaline (non-aeld). Get TAB
KITH at any drux tor. e '
mile per hour highways. And driv
ers that range all the way in be
tween. -Construction
delays tie you up.
The dust chokes you. The exhaust
from the trucks gags vou. The beat
stagnates you. Flat tires plague
you. (so do points, rotors and con
densers. Ask me sometime) And
still the people get ouf on the high
ways by the millions. Literally.
But of all the menaces on the
highways the worst, and a rapidly
growing problem. Is that of the
house tralles. They have gotten
progressively bigger and bigger,
wider and wider, until they nudge
the legal maximum, and slower
and slower. There are a number
of reasons for their being a men
ace, none of them hard to remedy.
First they are slow. Usually this
is because a person buys a huge
trailer and then tries to Dull It over
the nignways in an under-powered
car. All that happens is that he
has a slow trip of it. ties up traf
fic, and ends up with a burned out
differential. If they must haul trail
ers around why don t they get a
car with sufficient power to man
age uie mingy
secondly the big models have a
tendency to sway alarmingly at
certain speeds. Indeed, one often
wonders if you wm be able to pass
at all without being broadsided off
tne nignway.
Then there is another threat, this
time from the homemade iob that
lumbers along in search of pleas
ure. Like a porcupine shedding
quills this family effort rocks down
the highway shedding nails and
screws to trap the following motor
ist. Plenty of flats caused this way.
Don't get the idea that I'm
against the house trailer. I think
it is one of the great inventions of
the age. I wouldn't want one my
self but if the others want 'em, fine,
more power to 'em. But let's not
let the trailers fall behind modern
progress. Let's see that adequate
provisions are made (by the manu
facturers) for safety and comfort
for others as well as the family
inhabiting the plush job.
And they are plush, too. Some of
them I've seen are a lot nicer than
a few houses I've lived in from
time to time and a good deal bigger.
NEW YORK if How much
real democracy is there amous
dog lovers?
Quite a bit, according to bartend
er Bill O'Brien, who forked over
$50 to a customer for a puppy unit
looked like a four-legged gray mop
and has turned out to be a blue
ribbon show dog.
I nave written aooui Bin oeiore.
t He's . a big exArmy sergeant who
Diew ine alarm ougie at reari
Harbor.
O'Brien is night maestro at Mor
iarity's mid town bar and grill, an
establishment two doors from Toot
Shor's that has become a rendez
vous for newspapermen, dancers,
singers, actors and musicians.
One of his customers was Pat
Hanrahan. an NBC electrician who
often brought In one or two of the
Schnauzer dogs be raises as a
sideline.
"I just got dog hungry looking at
them." confessed Bill. He finally
bought a male pup from Pat for
$50 and iimired It was a real bar
gain as Schnaurers, a kind of long
haired German terrier, are grow
ing in popularity in America and
pasilv brinB $75 to $125.
The eight week old ugly puppy
looked like a handful of dirty
strings with bright eyes. Bill
named him Mike Murphy.
'He grew so fast he was getting
bow-legged and down in the hocks,
so I beean stuffine him with cal
cium pills." said Bill.
"But he hf.1 lots of spirit he
was no deadhead."
Mike perked up so fast, showed
such carriage, that dog-wise cus
tomers at the bar urged Bill to en-
At first O'Brien held off. thinking
(hat such honors were :or ine pei-
of millionaries rather than bar
tenders. But he finally decided Mike
Murphy ought to have his chance
Flyer Averts
Tragic Crash
PITTSBURGH ( The pilot of
a twin-engined, non-scheduled air
liner who averted tragedy by vio
lently sideslipping out of the paths
of two smaller planes charged
Thursday the craft buzzed him.
The iarrine maneuver hospitaliz
ed nine passengers and shook up
40 others.
The plane was enroute from
Wellington to Burbank. Calif.
To cap his performance. CaDt.
Henry Glaser of Chicago, set his
Diane down smoothly on the un
dented Alleeheny county airport
late Wednesday night.
Glaser told county police and
civil aeronautics authorities that
two propeller driven military
planes buzzed him, forcing him to
dive the plane to avoid a collision
over Pittsburgh.
He said:
"Two military planes came
shooting straight toward us. One
of the planes reeled off but the
other came ahead. I still don't
know how he missed us." .
Hsrry Swajiberg. 24. of Duluth.
Minn., described the near tragedy
th's wav:
"People were thrown from their
seats into the aisle and the baggage
came toppling down on tOD of
us. It was like belntr in a crazy
house at a carnival."
The flight was sponsored by the
North Star Air Coach Co. although
the actual operators were Carib
bean-American Airlines.
in the world.
He paid a professional handler
a small sum to give him a week's
training. Mike was entered in the
Westminster Kennel Club show in
Madison Square Garden last Feb
ruary, which is the world scries of
dogdom.
Mike Murphy, only 8 months' old
and still really a puppy, strutted
out to win the first prize for American-bred
standard Schnauzers.
Overwhelmed by this victory, BUI
entered Mike soon after in another
top-flight metropolitan canine show.
But Mike, still growing fast, had
become underweight for his size.
He placed fourth.
That has put BUI In a spot. He
figures he let his dog down by en
tering him too soon in his second
show, but he doesni want to turn
Mike over to trainers who see him
as a potential best-of-breed champ
ion.
"I'd like to see him win another
blue ribbon." Bill said. "Just to
make up to him to see he nets a
square deal.
"But handlers sav they want a
month to train him for his next
show. Well. Schnauzers are sup-
posed to be one-man dogs. But Mike
is friendly to everybody.
"If he is gone a month, he will
no longer be my dog. It would be
like giving up your own baby."
Bill feeds Mike table scraps, ken
nel rations and soft-boiled eggs
cooked exactly three minutes, the
wav Mike prefers them.
Every day Bill walks four flights
down from his Bronx apartment to
exercise Mike by unleashing him
and letting him race the New York
Central commuter trains into Man-hattan.
"The express trains speed right
on by," said Bill, '"but Mike gets
a big thrill out of catching up to
a local train mat slops at tne
station. He runs up and barks at
It. and I an sure he feels he has
run it clear out of breath all bv
himself."
O'Brien doesn't want to kick hi
dog around, but he doesn't want
to lose Mike by glamorizing him
into a professional canine prizewinner
After all. he's my dog." said
Bill. "I don't want to turn him into
a child star. I'd like to keep him
unspouea.
Student Drowns
Near Ashland
ASHLAND ( An Ashland
youth, a student at Reed College.
Portland, drowned In Emigrant
Lake near here Wednesday.
He was Richard C. Wilcox. 19.
He sank whUe swimming with two
companions who were unable to
rescue him.
WASHINGTON Tatt has one
adxantage over Elsenhower: He's
had more time to toughen his skin
against criticism because he's bean
ill politics lunger.
This doesn't mean Tuft can't bo
needled. His opponents already
have dune one big needling lob on
him bv saving the Republicans
taut win with linn. It's pushed
him into the position of insisting he
can win.
But, knowing how a man's akin
can be made to twitch in public.
Tuft nicked Elsenhower before the
general had time to get out of hit
Army battle Jacket and Into civil
ian clothes.
Lamenting the condition of the
Air Force, Taft said in a speech
that American air power had be
gun to deteriorate several years
ago while Elsenhower was chief
of staff.
It was such a clearly-aimed
attack on Elsenhower II couldn't
be overlooked bv the general or
tl-.o newsmen who attended his last
military news conference before
leaving the Armv.
The conference was billed as
nnn-pnllllcal. Asked about Tad's
statement, the general explained
at length he believes a strong air
force is of first importance and
had always urged It.
It was a natural answer and
could be considered a military
rcplv to a auction about military
affairs. But Eisenhower didn't
leave It there. He didn't mention
Taft but what he said could be
considered aimed at him.
This is lust the start. It seems
unllkelv that these two heavy'
weights, each trying for a victory
over the other so he can gel a cracg
at the title, may quiet down and go
!rf for Gentleman Jim stuff from
now on.
The contest between the Taft and
Elsenhower camps already Is the
Viost bitter Intra-Rcpubllcan party
fight In years. It may become to
bitter they'll slug each other out of
the title bout altogether. In that
case, some dark horse would cop
the prize.
One of the sadder aspects of the
current world scene haa been tlio
failure of Winston Churchill's Con
servative government to make any
real headway against Britain's host
of problems.
Dispatches from London paint a
picture of gloom among voters and
high government and party officials
alike. The recent sequence of Labor
Party victories In local elections
has done nothing to dispel the
mood.
The London Economist, one of
several publications normally sym
pathetic to Churchill but now cri
tical, recently summed up the sit
uation: "This Is an Indecisive govern
ment, and Inderislvenei;: Is the one
quality that could be fatal. . . .
When one asks where the blame
for lark of decision Is to be found,
the only passible answer la to point
.to 10 Downing street."
Perhaps the most unusual thing
Is the readiness wlih which ao
many kev Conservatives admll
their failure. The tough British
economic dilemma Is really no
nearer solution than when they took
office last October.
LICSS ACTION
Britain's problems are ao deep
rooted that no sensible person
looked for miracles. But seemingly
there has been less action than un
der the often-bewildered Labor re
gime. Britons today are debating wheth
er Churchill is a suitable leader
for these times. Apparently the per
sonal mcthoda of governing he used
ao well In WorM War II are not
particularly adapted to the present
tortured period ol half war-half
peace. The grand assurance he
brought to Britain's war effort
eludes him In today's tangle of
(roubles, possibly his age 7
plavs a part In this Indecision.
It may be too early to pronounce
a verdict upon Churchill, but soma
among his friendliest critics sug
gest that by nature he was meant
for war leadership and no other.
They argue thai he Is at home
with (he imperatives ot war, with
blacks and whites, but not with the
shades of gray which baffle the
world statesman everywhere in
1M.
QMTTING?
However, this may be, Churchill
obviously has no Intention of calling
a new election soon, or even of
handing over tho reins lo Foreign
Secretary Eden, his most likely
siiccensor. Now and then a rumor
bobs up that he might yield the
premiership after Queen Elisabeth
II Is crowned next June.
The 1951 Conservative campaign
sounded promising nolra. There
were to be a revitalized capitalism,
with new stress on productivity aial
modernized plants, an easing ol tne
auaterlty. the plague ol controls
that hns gripped BritUh life con
tinuously since 1II3U and a clear,
more courageous foreign policy fa
vored with the old Churchllllaii gun
to. Yet austerity la more firmly fat
tened on Britain than ever, and
hardly a alart haa been made to
ward the other goals.
By his own word It waa Church
Ill's dream to steer Britain to
recovery and a sure peace. This
achievement he would prize above
all. But his country Is growing res
tive at the halting steps thus lar
taken. Probably the venerable Con
servative leader does not have loo
many months more to demonstrate
his capacity for adventurous lead
ership through the complexities of
semi-war. Voters In this age do
not reside long with men who do
not act.
eoinrwlier out on lha Wenaa an
summer range and wouldn't ba
easllv available until roundup time,
come fall.
There are few roadi. Even If
an uulmal could be dropped with
a illle shot the carcase would ba
difficult to get back to civilisation.
Trying to separata on from the
herd on the range li a dangerous
task for man and beaat.
It waa accoiimllahed once with
a helicopter, which frightened oh
bulfalo out-of the herd to a spot
where It could be slaughtered.
The barbecue la but one of the
high spots of the Convention. Full
business Hslona are planned for
June 13-13. At tlx annual banquet
June 13 the "Apple Man of the
Year" will be named to receive an
award for making the outstanding
contribution to the Industry.
Several tours are planned for
June 15, the visiting appla men
.splitting Into groups to Inspect the
Rosa Irrigation area, Hood River,
Ore., orchards, Yakima and Wen
atchee Valley orchards and the
Puget Sound region.
Gas Quells
il Riot
brief
Oh. . (p. $ohdan
PORTLAND Tear
urougnt a quick and to a
riot at Multnomah County's Rocky
Butte jail last midnight.
Line of the ringleaders waa under
guard In the County Hospital with
a head cut. Inflicted whan Jk
Matthews, Jail superintendent,
sli uck him with a tear gas bomb
Matthews said the prisoner,
Pete Santonla. ill rushed him
after being ordered out ot a dor.
mltory cell. Another ringleader,
Robert Lyons, 33. was placed In
solitary.
Matthewi aald the trouble alert
ed over disciplinary measures
growing out of the discovery of
hack saw blades and altempta by
prlsonera to remove windows from
the cell. He cut off mall privileges
and randy deliveries.
Tho superintendent said he than
received a letier signed by 30
prlaoners. declaring they would
not work In the rock quarry unleaa
mall privileges were reatored.
Matthews, accompanied bv thraa
deputies, went to the dormitory
cell, occupied by 45 prisoners, and
Blue Sky Law
Petitions Here
Petitions for a constitutional
amendment prohibiting lotteries,
bookmaking and parl-mutuel bet
tinrr in Oregon have been received
in Klamath Falls.
The measure Is sponsored by the
Oregon Council of Churches and
petitions are being circulated
throughout the state.
If the necessary 26,000 signatures
are obtained, the measure will be
submitted to the people In the No
vember election. Passage ot the
bill would repeal the Oregon law
which permits parl-mutuel betting
at norse and dog iracxs in ine
state.
Among the most common com
plaint today are piles or hem
orrholds. This condition gets Us
name from the nemorrholdal veins
which lie around the outlet ot me
Intestinal trad. When these veins
become enlarged or dilated, tney
produce the uncomfortable aymp-
toms oi piles.
The presence of blood around the
intestinal waste Is one of the first
symptoms. , Pain and Itching are
common, but there are several oth
er possible causes for such symp
toms also.
At first these symptom may be
present only occasionally, but they
tend to get worse as time goes on.
In some cases clots form inside
these enlarged veins, and this can
be very painful Indeed. Once In
a while the bleeding can be so se
vere and long-continued that It will
result In a true anemia.
11 Is not entirely clear why so
many people are troubled with hem
orrhoids. Chronic constipation la al
most certainly responsible In some
cases. Possibly the sitting posture
which is Involved In so many oc
cupations today also plays a part.
Childbirth and heavy physical
strains such as lifting certainly are
not good for the person who has
piles, and may nave something to
do with their development.
Hemorrhoids do not usually dis
appear of themselves. They may
get better for a while, and then
return. It Is Important to avoid
constipation. Some of the suppos
itories especially recommended lor
idea bring a certain amount of re
let, but rarely cure the condition.
In serious cases an operation oi-
told them their demands had been
rejected.
Some of the prlsonera then beian
tearing up beds and other cell
furnishlnga and breaking windows,
he aald. A tear gaa bomb was
tossed Into the cell,
"I told the leaders to come out."
Matthews aald. "Then one of them
aald to come and set them, ao wa
fert the best means of relief. Un- went in."
lortunately, however, an operation Another tear gas bomb wa re
removes only those hemorrhoidal earlier escape Matlewa said,
veins which are already enlarged. iMamonla rushed him. The super
and new ones may develop unless intendent struck him with a tear
the causes whlcn brought on tne: gas bomb he was holding
original difficulty are also correct
ed.
Sometlmea Instead of cutting out
and removing the piles, they are
Injected with a solution which
causes them to close by means of
forming scar tissue.
This la suitable for only some
cases and the decision as to wheth
er It in desirable must be placed
In the hands of the physician In
charge of the case.
Hemorrhoids may be either In
ternal or external or both. When
they are Internal alone the only
symptom Is llkelv to be bleeding.
However, this Is not to be Ignored
any more than the obvious ex
ternal piles.
Operation In skilled hands Is gen
erally best: the Immediate r (feels
are not comfortable and no one
can guarantee that new hemorr
hoids will not form, but the re
sults are usually well worth the
trouble.
Photog Battered
By Irate Female
ANCHORAOE. Alaska 11 C.
A. Nichols of Kalllof Is suffering
from broken ribs and bruises be
cause he took pictures of a pro
testing female.
She knocked him down
trampled htm.
She was a female moos.
"That put an end to 11." Mat
thews said.
The other prlsonera were back
at work In the rock quarry Thursday.
PT&T Contract
Talks to Start
PORTLAND un The Paclfio
Telephone and Telegraph Co. and
CIO telephone workera are expeol
ed to begin negotiations Monday
on a new contract.
The Communications Workera o
America notified management thai
Ihey want a wage Increase and
other benefits.
'lite present contract expires
July 38.
Slide Disrupts
Highway Travel
HOOD RIVER Ifl Traffic on
the Columbia River Highway
Thursday was being re-routed to
the Evergreen Highway In Wash
ington because of a elide Wednes
day night.
The Oregon highway probably
will be re-opened for traffic lata
Thursday. The slide occurred be-
anditween the Bridge of the Oods at
Cascade Locks and the bridge at
Hood River.
(outset
jgpw
I I
Rff
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Famtm Ticamieh
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Canntar-baUnctd III .
area . . Cempare Prlral
(CHILL CHEST 8, 15 nd 23 Dtluxt Modtli Alio AvciUblt)
NO MONEY DOWN-$18.37 Per Month
FYOCK'
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1001 MAIN
Ph. 2-2518