Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1952, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 12, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextiAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1052 FRANK JENKINS ; alitor - . BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Kntered ai second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore, V on August 30, MOS,. under act of Congress. March , 1879 ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tin Associated Press b entitled exclusively to the use for publication el ai! the local oewi printert In this newspaper as well aa all AP news. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! MAIL BY CARRIER t 135 1 month $ so 6 months $ 8 10 1 year SH 00 1 year ' J 1 month I 6 months BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS They'll Do It Even 1C limine Hatlo VES-THE KV5HT MAM CU4 MAKE. $200-300 A WEE SELLIWS OUR PfiOOUCTWE CMS. OU EXCLUSIVE TERRlTSRy J NO fWJISH LEADS ""WHY, WAbT weeus , I VMVSEUF MAOE. OVER $400 ' COMMISSOtJ Ir4 M SWRE VME' LISTED TO WHO'S trtTBKVlEWI THE NEW SsLESWMIF HE 6ETS My LOVER ON THE VST, THE AtlCe CAH TOAD HIS M4M "IMS OUTFIT WILL HAVE TO MAKE BULUSTER SALES f - jUV-nliijY.... Ir HV UOti YJ Klamath Falls Is assuming a gala holiday atmosphere these days as workmen go about tacking up the annual bunting, flags and streamers that (to with the round up. Marred a little bit, of course, by the snow of Tuesday night, but till bright and brave whenever the sun comes out. Street decorations of this type are one of the thinirs left over from the past. One of the welcome things. There Is so much Neon and briRht lighting anymore that one forgets the get-togethors of earlier days when people drove Into town in biiRRles and farm wagons. They drove in under the same kind of bunting we have now. It's a touch of the past entirely fitting with the coming of the rodeo. 'A couple of the local boys rate a news item today. One is the sad news that Oib Fleet, chef supreme and barbecue king of the Basin has been In Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland for the oast few days with a gimpv back. Very little bar becuing to be done in a hospital. , The other mention is much more on the cheerful side. G. W. "Bill" Houston,' perennial secretary of the Elks club, celebrated his 38th birth day last Tuesday. Considering the fact that he's been around town so lone he looks remarkably fit for a man of that age. At least he toil us he was 38. . Reading somewhere the other day. can't remember Just where, and came across a reference to Stewart Holbrook as a historian. Which is neither here nor there except that it reminded me that on April 22nd of this year Holbrook's latest book, "Far Corner." was pub lished. If you like tales of the early days in the West, if you are a stu dent of historic events in the North west and if you enjoy good writing at Its best then you should dash down to the nearest book stall and grab a copy. Far be it from this writer to write a review. But I'll sav this much you'll be both surprised and delighted bv what vou find between the covers of Far Corner. And II vou are a newcomer you'll wonder why you didn't come to the North west sooner. You'll also find, if you are a fol lower of the Holbrook pennines. that he is something of an ana chronism. He writes of his beloved Northwest, in glowing terms that make you wonder at the paradise around vou. in one volume and follows it up with special stories and articles bewailing the fact that too manv people are moving into the territory, that conditions are becoming overcrowded and that Portland, his nome city ines a transplanted east coaster is ret ting too big for its britches. oCO. PILABTCK a i. vl WE FURNISH LEADS V'iS. IPHYBOOy HAD ONE -iuTTlZ iv X.J -ru HP OUT CUSIOMESX. AtAVBB OOINTAND CO IN , u- mlp,v.r BUSINESS FOft HUtSElFTv'ily--ki m Fi-"L ma. LlSTErJlrJS TO THE GUY SITTlrJO IM FOR TrlE SALES AWM4SER RA1NT4 91,OOOPOO WORD $ PICTURE ;&Y HATLO RAT TO VvMJ H4RRV M..TJNlA-Kl. arjT w. non-Si av died (BoLjh ?TKe Doctor , Says-- By DR. E. P. JORDOJf, ' The frequency with which I re ceive inquiries concerning psoriasis (pronounced with the p silent) is evidence of how badly more Jnfor niation Is needed on this curious akin disease, h. W. writes, for exam ple, "Please tell me what causes Psoriasis, and is there a known cure?". These are 64 questions since the exact cause of psoriasis is not known and there is, as yet, no cure. So far as cause is concerned. It is known that several members of the same family may be af flicted, but Just why is not clear. It is also known that psoriasis Is quite often associated with cer tain kinds of arthritis, though here again, just what the connection is between the two conditions is un certain. Psoriasis, because of its peculiar appearance, is a source of a good deal of worry to those who have It, but although one physician has written me concerning serious com- Jilications from the disease, it s generally considered relatively harmless so far as life and general health are concerned. If the psoriasis starts suddenly this Is likely to be severe itching. In the more chronic cases (which are more frequent) there is little or no itching. Those parts of the EKin wmcn nave become involved for a long time generally become covered with a thick scale. When the scale is scraped off, tiny bleed ing spots appear underneath. Many treatments are being used for psoriasis. Most of them pro duce good results the first time they are tried, but too often the Improvement turns out to be only temporary, and when it is repeat ed the good results that happened the first time fall the second. The remedies most often used by skin specialists for psoriasis Include ointments containing coal tar, ex posure to ultraviolet rays (psoriasis is usually better in the summer) and X-rays. Almost every year, too, there is a report of some new and "better" treatment, but as yet there is none which has stood up and really does the Job for every body without any failures. Some day the right treatment will come, but until it does, psori asis will be discouraging to treat for patient and doctor alike. How ever, it is being carefully studied and some greatly Improved treat ment could come at any time. A trio of talent from one of the visiting bands dropped hi at a local watering hole the other nicht and proved to the local yokels that peo ple are people no matter where vou find 'em. While these highly touted creatures 01 the muse were relaxing someone tossed a nickel in the Juke box. Conversation be tween the muslcans halted, atten tive ears were pricked for the melo dy and then, after a few bars, the artists wrote off the entire thing as "pretty cornv" stuff. Far be it from me to disagree with the experts. But having heard some of their recordings I'm in clined to think it professional lea- Hornsby Has Wife Woe Too! ST. LOUIS i.fi Mrs. Roger Hornsbv filed suit In Circuit Court here Wednesday for separate inain- NEW YORK W Millions of I sy Job and stow it in the relrlg American husbands are going forth c,ator. where It smells up the rest i tenance Irom the deposed manager now 10 piy ine nation 3 sireaius . with rod and rod. of the food 11 you nook a recoro suensn. And guess who's going too? Mama! The lady fishermen Is a rising figure In the world's oldest port. . Just why is beyond me. I have become reconciled to the fact that baseball no longer could get bv without the financial benefit of lady rooters. Lady wrestlers I can understand, as they get paid their hair-pulling mayhem. But the why and wherefore of tl ; enormous increase in the num ber of lady anglers escape me al together. Women are highly prac tical creatures, and if there is any thing more impractical than dang- lously rather than any really great i hng a line in a stream and waiting eonm fnr ih. nini. rir arouna lor a nsn 10 one 011 , maybe they were talking about 1 please name it, I can't. something else? Will whoever took the whodunit from my desk early this week please return same? I was onlv half way through it and the sus pense is slowly driving me mad. No reward offered, but. on the oth er hand, no questions asked. 1 It's the little things in life that count. It's also the little things in life that cause most of the worries. Like an advertisement I was read ing the other day. For a bike at tachment. Some sort of gear. Ac cording to the ad with this attach ment a bicycle would go "up to 65 mph downhill." How steep a hill? How fast will it go on a level? Uphill? Why do advertisers nave to leave so many Questions hanging in the air? Men know that fishing is an Il logical business, of course, and that is why it has appealed to them for centuries. They enjoy romantic nonsense, and always have. The more senseless a thing is tne great er appeal it has for many men. Fishing Is a perfect escape from reality for them, a chance to day dream under a summer sun. away from the cares of busbandhood and parenthood. And a fishing party made up of the right kind of fellows never even bothers to drop a hook Into tne water at all. They get out the Jug and the cards and settle down happily to the real purpose of the trip. Anyone of the group who in sists on fishing fs shouted iown by all as a traitor. This, of course, is perfect fish ing. Everybody has a swell time, including the fish, who pick up a few sandwich crumbs. Nobody gets One final question. With all our advances in automotive engineer ing why hasn't someone come out 1 hurt with a car clock that will run more . Who really wants to catch a fish than three months without break- lanvway? If you do, you have to ing? I carry it home, clean It a mes- I the taxidermist charges you S42.S0 to stutt it. You nang 11 on tne wan then, where it catches dust until the day it falls off and conks one of your children on the head. The entrance of woman Into fish ing has changed It from an Indivul ual manly sport Into a family In- '," !dustry. Papa may not care a hang piscatorial prize. . but mama does. She didn't go all that distance for nothing. She wants to bring i.omc thlng home. She goes about the task as grim ly as tf her husband was a bachelor again, hidden bencatn tne suriace and trying to evade her lure. That Is why I believe more and more wives like to go fishing, one veteran told me. "Every time they haul up a wet. drloijlng Ilsh it gives them the same thrill they got when thev first snared their man. It's eerie. I tell you." This same old rascal has a theory also why women often turn out to be better anglers than their husbands. "A woman drops In her line and the fish swims ud. looks at it and sneers." he said. "Then he looks up through the water and sees star ing down at him some frizzle-haired monster overflowing a pair of blue Jeans. She is wearing dark goggles and her nose Is covered with lumps of sunburn cream "The fish breaks out laughing, 'ho. ho. ho!' This Is something the other fish ought to see. Ho opens his mouth, and turns his head to call his buddies and accident' ally the hook swings into his mouth "I suppose a million fish a year are caught Just that way. Whatever the reason, mama has her fish. That's all she cares. Oregon Marines War Casualties WASHINGTON WP) The De partment of Defense Thursday re ported an Oregon marine, Pfc Dale E. Jenson of The Dalles, killed Korean action. Next of kin is his father, Arthur C. Jensen. The wounding of two marines and one soldier also was reported. They are: Army Cpl. Bobbie G. Barrett, husband of Mrs. Margaret M. Bar rett. 4520 N. E. 14th Place, Port land. Marine Sgt. Harold E. Robinson, ton of Mrs. Magdeline S. Zehner, general delivery, Reedsport. Marine S.Sgt, Ronald A. Thayer, 1 son of Albert L. Thayer, 3622 N. E. Hassalo St., Portland. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZERS No cost ne obligation I . . . Let us prove that vou can save . . . time . . . and money and live better, with J. W. Kerns . ; . QUANTITY FOOD PLAN . . . Finance the food and the freezer with a very small down poyment ! ! See "CHUCK' at . . BONNEY OREG., LTD. 734 South 6th Phone 4197 Klamath Falls, Oregon mm 0 SKTS FOR FATHER'S AT DAY AT JUNE 15 i BOWS of the St. Louis Browns Married in 1921, Mrs. Hornsby said In her petition that S6-ycnr-olil Hornsby. one of the all-tluio base ball greats, abandoned her In IMC. She charged his refusal to pay her a "reasonable" monthly al lowance was Intended to forco her to sue for divorce. She brought a divorce action In 1934 but dropped it. In requesting a court order for her support. Mrs. Hornsby suld the Rajah, as he Is known In baxcbail, had a large Income as a result of his connection with the Browns. WASHINGTON I At the Ro publican national convention next month selection of the party camll. dale will be In Uie hands of 1,'JUO delegates. At least (104 votes, a majority, are nerded to nomlnulc, As o( now the Associated Tress tabulation shows Rrn. Talt has 4(4 delegates, Klseuhowrr 890. Oilier candidates have 130. Anil 209 delo gntes are uncommitted or In dispute. On this basis no man it close In the 004 votes thai would ulvo him tho nomination on I lie first ballot. Thoi'c'll be swllrhliig around on aubseauent ballots if there's no numltiutlon on the first ouo. The switching will result from (A) pre-oouventlnii deals ami 1 11 1 decisions made on (tin lloor at the time by the delegations, piutlru larly If they want to Jump on the bandwagon of tho man who looks llko the winner. Certainly Elsenhower and Talt will go Into the convention, which opens July 7 in Chicauo, with more delegates than now. Both men and their followers are busy dally biittunlinllim prospects among tho 209 uncommitted delegates. Of the greatest Importance to the men In this squvene play Is ine seining 01 uiucs ui unraiuv I from Southern states where rival slates of Tad and Klipiihnwer people claim '.he exclusive It-nut right to be seated. Those Buulheni states are Texas. Louisiana, Geor gia, and Mississippi with a touil of 76. Choice o the Republican candi date could revolve on the seating of one or the other of these dele gations. First step Is a decision by the Republican National Committee which ts composed of two repre sentatives a man and a woman from each stale and territory and the District of Columbia. These national committee mem bers are chosen by Republicans in the states and territories In several ways, such as Mate convention", primary elections, or by a stale Republican committee. This national committer meets four or live davs before the con vention opens, it hears arguments by rival delegations claiming the Jjionk Jhipp SllgP ShlegllHKM'N' From tho lu.ih days of two-pant lor plnl" awl warm, according to sullH to those times of tiylnu to ".eu 01 '"'r''',"' find a suit with a vo.it l a broad Jump fur old-tlmeis. They'll never get used to II. Just when they be nan tu accept a Iwo-plcro oult of pajamas, the stylists spiting tho iwo-pleco daytime apparel on them. Many never fell fur the two-plnie pajitina. Plenty only wear the punts In hotels and sleeping curs, thru kirk 'em oil under the rovers. I'vu got a drawer full of pajama pants, good as new, yet the coals became dust cloths years nuo, How men dress In tho secrecy of thvlr own bed chamber Is inrlty much their own business. But how they look In Ihn duyllmo has be come Uie bimlness of Inconsiderate stylists who have decided that men run do wltlmu. vests. They can, If they must, but lots of 'cm don't' llko it. Time was when only Palm Beaches, tropical worsteds and seersuckers lor hot dnys came In two-piece Mills. A vest was a must ullii all kp nnim ah mn liiduceiiieiil. there were lwu pull's "''Tveless sweater veal. It's a very of pantsa four-piece suit. natty thing but you can't unbutton 11, ik iih iiu piiuscia ami wnn h a bell, ruiher than suspenders, is almost a muni a fllllo Incon venience lliul you'll huvo to lan a lal man's wold lor, without going lulu details. llcsUlen, ihero me thinner men of means and distinction antli ob scure, humble men, who, wMiout suit came Willi a vest, moat men also sported extra vosu, whlrh matin business tor the vest makers unci brlglitenrd the landscape Vests Were of silks, satins, vel vet'!, corduroys, and tweeds, Some wore cut high, some low, soma doitble-breaiiled with cootlike lapels Fancy buttons spread down the from ami a heavy, gold waleli ('hull) crossed the expanse with dangling fraternal fobs as big as 11 silver dollar: or an elk's tooth that told bv Us alio how big an l'J 1 1c the wearer rated himself mid how big his bank roll, When win null was the objective. cloth alinust as heavy aa overcoat material was common, but these loo could bo gay. Warlllor houses mid healed automobiles cast audi Kaimi'iils out, along with the led llaunel chest protector, which was 11 bib-hkn tiling worn next to the skin, to Hell the wearer, liven fashion had to take note that men can shiver, so came the It , man's arcepliince of the sport coul ami uuinulcliixl trous ers that rung the bell on the vent, say Uie lulliirs; and It could bo lhal unmatched suits will come next, they wain. U'hlr-h .iiuiia.I, fliol Hi fel.ilUtu could take a leaf out of Iho pusl and suspcmlriii, lose huif of their pro make a lot ol men very happy. He- jtluutlve tune Hiking up their pants, member Hie separate vests 01 yoie. I An Inflationary Item that has es They were both gay and fancy . c"Pctl Washington's attention. Ihc convention which ours should ! ., 11,11 "" nr' f "eeins lo be be seated. The convention can bc "Al "w" veanoroiie 1 ui imu inn 111 1 rnnuin, nun in u urn ccpt or reject ihc commiUeo rcc ommciultUion.-v lor both. Kut man wnnl Uicm to k.il-. lilt llwtlp hail ml iwlM . . Can a disputed but temporarily ,,, , b sealed delegation vole now on ,,., , , M 0( , credentials cummltlre recommcn- .lv) ( ,n uo..iri, "I'.!,"!:."!?. "?L?r .ol,.,.l:r ' Without them man must transfer ""r"" i"""""r "".n . ,, i, is workbench nr a to be uncertain ground here. 1 asked at the Tuft. Elsenhower anil i Miinil beside his eusy chair all of Ills vest pocket companions wlien Bill Vceck said he would be paid full salary for two years of his three-year contract and an adjust ment would be niudi on the third year. . i I II A VC.t lirpuuiu nil minimal v tiuiiiiiiirr . , . unanimous answer. 'shucks, that lilfalulln' bromide In 191 J Uie temporary rhalrman boui "shirt sleeves to shut sleeves right to be sealed, decides which of Ihe Republican romcntion ruled jm t,rcc gem-rations" Is (he bunk mm it iiiini.i-u .iiTii-K"M , t.vcry generation 01 men wno get porarllv. voir on r.ruuna r irjrviuiB u..iri ,,,!K none takes oil its coat. Wl... 17.. .... Kir .. ' f i . .1 a. Brownie manager Tuesday, owner one can oe semen, um u.u, .c...-1 Tills dispute Is still unsettled, ol ' temporarily sealed but disputed I 'ihi, is only half the case that Jl'DY GARLAND WED SAN FRANCISCO I Judy Garland, everybody's kid sisier a few years ago, ts embarked on her third marriage afier a secret wedding to her business agent, Sid Luft. i delegations but could not voto on ,.,m( be mad for the vest or la it its own case. r u,c pockets? Won t somebody Tlie temporary rhalrman thlsiwho tells us what to wear save year could make decisions about j the vest for old-fashioned men temporary delegations' voting folk and new-fashioned fat ones? rights. Tuendav In Chicago the Re-1 'itiere's all encouraging move publicans picked their convention inent In that direction, even If they officers, almost all Taft people, In-1 have renamed the good old walst cludlng the temporary chairman, coat, It's now the Tuttersall, but It hears Ihe arguments of the rival I Waller 8 Hallanan. He said ho d has all the earmarks of what was delegations and recommends to i be Impartial at the convention. 'once known as a vest. course, since the national com mittee simply made a decision get the convention started. When tt opens, a credentials committee is chosen. Each delegation on the lloor. Including the disputed but temporary ones. Is entitled to have one man on credentials. Then Ihc credentials committee 22 It's a Sficctneiiliir Ihinl-Hungv Performer! i ONLY PONTIAC GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGi . COMBINATION! New, Aiore Powerrvf Hlgh-Campnulon tnglntt Nw Duof-Range HyoVo-Mofc Drlv Oives You nSe Klght Power of the Rfghf Tlmtl New High Performance Icenomy AxU Fewer Ingfne Revofut'onf per Mlfef W e have In our showrooms the greatest Pontlac ialcn man In Amerlca-.the great new Pontlac Itself, waiting for you to take the wheel and drive it yourself! We want you to put this car through Its paces stepping along nimbly In Traffic Range or gliding over the miles In Cruising Range. You'll find this Dual-Range per former gives you wonderful new fun In every mile and wonderful ,ncw mileage from .every gallon of gasoline. We feel sure you'll find that Pontiac gives you every thing you want most in a car distinctive beauty; Body by Fisher; easy-going big-car ride; wonderful dependability. And remember, Pontine is a great value-ono of the lowest priced cars you can buy. Come on In and get the facts and figures. Optional tt ml. Kqulpmml, ucumitt mni trim Mmnattd art mtfnl ! thamt without nolle: " ' Dollar lor dollar you cfutt beat a PARKER PONTIAC CO. 4th & Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Oregon 6th AND MAIN i "If fun to dreii up for the Roundup"