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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1952)
t KRlllAV, JUNK 27, 10.12 PACK SIX HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON They'll Do It Every Time i- Dy Jimmy Hatlo ahe Docl d?AWC& BioAAat The mber wmo as iw :rw.- jpur-ecT a ioao op wmt tup tv FRANK JENKINS alitor Entered 11 seeond class milter at the post office ef Klamath Falls, Ore, on August 30, 190. under act of Congress. Marches'. 1171 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS rhe Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use tor publication ot ei' the local -tews ornten In thia newspaper aa well aa all AP newt, SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER I monih t US 1 month 1 I-3S months 6.M 6 months $ J 10 I year 11 00 I year I6 30 BILL-BOARD By BILL i'.ie sreai white lailier of snorts wen, Secretary of Interior Chap man, has announced that the scat ter&un onlhuslasts can open Uielr season on migratory waterfowl any time they want to after October lirst And they can close it any time after that up to January tenth. ', S(- let's aet on the boat and start working on the state for an early jopenlnr date. The Klamath county area has been consistently cheated year after year by a steam-roller drive put on by the sportsmen of the valley to keep a late season. Better for them. So while the Voastal (runners and the banst-bang Ws from Sauvies Island not to mention the Willamette Valley art, are happily blasting away at a skv filled with ducks and Reese, we're blowing on our fingers and irving to keep from freerlng to death. But without anv shooting be cause there ain't any ducks to thoot at. They are all down In Southern California or Mexico vis iting the relatives and acquiring -sun tans. This situation isn't helped any when vou think back and remember the ebuntless millions of birds that flowed over In a liquid stream day after day before the season opened. . It has apparently been the pur pose of game legislation every where in the past few decades to 'see to it that as little game as 'possible wa,s shot. Hunting laws, particularly those relating to mi gratory waterfowl, have been laid down by a bunch of cold blooded armchair specialists who probably -don't hunt and wouldn't ' eat the birds If they did. Bag limits have been reduced to a point where it Is hardly worth while to go out If you have to travel over ten miles, the seasons have been clipped i$amumaAloiu 5 'aBCs WASHINGTON 1 Hera are the answers to a couple of ques tions about the political conven tlons,held thia year in Chicago. The Xepublieana open theirs July 1. The Democrats follow July 21. ' 1. Why do the Democrats hold their convention after the Repub licans finish theirs? . Answer. Just habit.' 1 3. Why do the parties pick the lame city for their convention? Answer: True, they've picked the same city the last three times. But most of their conventions be fore 1940 were held in different cities. But the expense and prob lems involved in the news, radio and TV coverage are becoming so huge and complex it'a best all around to meet in the same place. The two Chicago conventions this vear will be in the same hall. The Democrats and Republicans work-1 ed band-in-glove making the ar rangements. It's saved them time, money and trouble. Choosing the convention city Is done by the national committees of both parties a half year or more McKay Assails Freight Rates SAN FRANCISCO l.fl Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon declar ed Thursday that transcontinental freight rate Increases are "pric ing western products, out of eastern markets." The governor told the annual meeting of the Western Transpor tation Council that Pacific Coast manufacturers are caught In a squeeze. He said West Coast products were cut off by the long distance to big population centers and de nied their logical Asiatic markets because of political disturbances. The governor called for "more competition among the various forms of transportation" as a method to overcome the handicaps. KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION JAMBOREE DA ARMORY SAT. NIGHT 4 HOURS OF BOTH MODERN t SQUARE DANCING Squart Dancinq With t MODERN MUSIC BY ALLEN HOWARD I CALLING Dancing 9:30 until 2;00 Costumed Squart Dance BILL JKNKINS Managing Editor JENKINS short and started late. Or. worst of all, split so that the second half was held during the arctio cold of winter. The easv valley boys have trompled on us long enough! They like to come over here In the earlv part of our seaon and shoot our birds knowing that they will still have some picking left in the valley when our birds are gone. And we aren't satiafled with the valley shooting because In com parison to ours It stinks. But. nonetheless, let's raise our voices In high debate and insist, this year, that we get our rights. I beg to disagree with Dr. Comp ton over his statement that porcu pine is good eating. Perhaps not so much a disagreement as another viewpoint. I ate a porcupine once, on a bet. Or a piece of it. anyway. I'd say offhand that It tasted sort of like sooiled nork that had been man nated overnight in kerosene. And the longer I boiled the blame thing the tougher It got. And when you started to eat it a tiny bite, with chewing, rapidly turned Into a spongv mass about the size of a baseball. You go ahead and eat 'em if you want to. Doc. Me. if I get lost in the woods, I'll dig for roots and herbs. Or starve. But I won't eat no porcupine. I've never tried the vinegar and oil system for getting quiUs out of appreciate it if someone will tell og s lace, oui i wouia nranuv me an easy and painless way to get loxtaus out of a pair oi wool socks. So far the only method I know is through picking, per sistence and profanity. before the conventions open. Actually aubcommlttees of the; WASHINGTON W - Sen. Cordon big committees have been scout- ,R.-ore.i. said Thursday he is tag around long before that. They conItlent the Sen,te Interior Com keep these main points in mind: mittee wui approve a bill authoriz - 1. Location. They usually pick a j ing Irrigation feasibility studies in piace inosi cenvrany locaiea ior ail tiie ucicgmea. n s no auuiucm the two parties have met most often in Chicago. 2. Facilities. This covers a lot of ground: Hotel space: enough room in the convention hall itself to get the work done: from now on probably only a hall with air conditioning will be selected, for the Chicago convention will be air conditioned this year: and ample arrangements for the news, radio and TV people. 3. How much money a citv Is willing to kick In to get itself picked for the convention. Chicago will give cso.OOO each to the two Dartie thia vnr to help cove? V?r expense. The c&' - hllstinavcA nrrt lorn nrt tMihltitV I The Republicans have held most 1 of their conventions in the Middle West Although thv'va nt in Philadelphia tfive times) and Bal timore once. The Democrats have ranged a little farther afield. They've met, besides the Middle West, in Balti more (three times). New York i twice). Houston (once). San Fran cisco (once). Denver (once), Phila delphia (twice). The convention hall this year in Chicago holds about 12.000 people. All but about two or three thousand will be taken up bv delegates, their guests (each delegate can have one) alternate delegates (who can't have guests), officials, and big shots. Those two or three thousand others will be people w-ho can wangle tickets somehow. Each party, though, has received about 100.000 requests for tickets. Brake Adjustment 98c Hydraulic Service Brakes Only Dugan & Mest lll Ralrlv'c Ranrl $120 I Per person (tax inc.) Couples $1.20 Per Couple FEW WORDS ' OF THE CUJ8 AEM3WAL JOOIWAL-X HAIL PUT THE nrrt un Ou"txn"' . Hal DENVER if There Is a girl here I have known since her birth, and she was so small then that her , mother now tells her. "I could put you in a teacup the day you were born. But now she Is a tall, pretty, dark-haired young ladv who has reached the tremulous teens. What Is it like to be a teen-ager? I asked her. "I'll tell you if you don't use my real name." she said. "What shall I call you. dear?" "Call me June Badger that Is my favorite imaginary nam?. J used to tneam mv name was June Badger, and that I would grow up ani " marry a ma named Harry pearson. All, right. June." I said. "Is It fun to be a teen-ager?" I should sav not. she said firmly. 'There are millions of orob- 1Smt'.hr0WnuPfi i00il" .i! r thmk thev would like to be in their Cordon Favors Irrigation Bill connection with Chief Joseph Dam He was one of three-man sub- committee named Monday, with I' lit,, their age do-that teen-agers want Named with him were Sens. .j ,,, rm ,, hi, n'u.i.,.n ,rviv,... ., i u 1 And parents also are otten flu OMahoney .p-Wjo.i; and Leh- flcult clolhe, y lhm man tD.-N.Y.). .tneT know how lhelr cmdren Cordon told .a reporter he felt should be dressed, but thev don't. agreement could be reached on a .., know mf boy who u unp0 bill similar to that already ap- r bectust he Vears corduroy proieo oy me nouse interior win- fnVinrtmTn,, H. ZTlntZ , amendments. He did not elabo- I: ' .. .,. . . . "c " V &.fS.VL3: 7 i "h ut"ea ' ,ne feasibility of : a.v. ;mula under which they would be I paid for would be left for later determination by Congress. The Horan proposal, and a sim ilar bill by Sen. Magnuson (D. Wash.), would have amended the original Chief Joseph authorlza- Hon to include Irrigation as one . oi us functions. It also would have authorized the setting aside of a block of power at preferential rates for pumping purposes and permlttM diversion of some power revenues to offset reclamation costs above the ability of the water users to meet. With Congress nearlng a close, however, both Magnuson and Ho- ran are urging approval of the House substitute as a steD toward the goal they are seeking. 1 You'll in ont of our 4 w3ma 4lTi7'.,,;::UP'Sfyle No. 4I iImm. Uei DRGUJS li9Ha iw TWO OJt. OJET.. OUK NOT USUAL tOO 4D-1 HI A FHENO' iBoyk teens again. But they forget all the ! problems." 'What Is the biggest problem? Boys." she said flatly. "The ones our age that we'd like to date prefer to.date older girls. We don't have as much poise and arcu't as good dancers." What does a teen-ager want most?" I asked. "To be popular," said June. "And you know what the real sec ret of success in this world is? It's to have plenty of soft drinks in your refrigerator. Then you al ways have plenty of friends. "Of course, there are all kinds of ways to be popular. But it is very unw.mtful to be too smart to be called a brain. That's definitely discouth." A teen-ager has to keep ud on his ih uwd t0 be know lne Khlskers ls now called "sly. really he real george. or deadly :, "But nobody savs 'Hm b'ue' anv more." said June. "That is very dull. I bate that glop." I "What Is a glop?" "Qlop men stuff - naturally " said June, "what else could It mean?" I How about parents? Are they . much of a problem? I "Teen-agers worry a great deal about their parents." said June. I r,-iiiH. ir ih. naronts sivnd too much time on social activities awav from the home. Parents don't understand you too well sometimes. They don't I realise their children should be al- lowed to do what other children ,.,, instead of blue leans ltks the 0ther kidS' 0t C0U"e' ' P""'- lty tsnl s0 hot either." June also brought up the fact many parents aom realize me im- Prtnce I telephones to teen- i llf V "-nuuia El'i me cuiiurcil separate telephones." she suggest- CU. most out of life, she said: "Happlness. I can cook and sew and I want to get married and have five or six children all boys. I don't think girls would be much fun to raise. And besides having a fam ily I would like to do rivlc and Pnotlc things to help others I asked June what she thought was most wrong with the world, and this was her answer: - "People don't think about other people enough or try to understand them. They are too selfish, and think too much of themselves." June isn't quite 14 yet. I am sure In time she will find and marrv her Harry Pearson. And I am also sure that if most teen-agers are as sternly honest as she Is well, they .nnH.r(,,i r n.nni. inr all their many, many problems. look your BEST WESTERN SHIRTS A reel FORM FITTING W.it.rn shirt, expertly tailored of fine Sanforized madras. Fattens with bulldog snaps including 3 leapt on cuffs' and one en sleeve plackets. $6M few. tlM. Wist, 1 Gray. ! 17 ak a.e 32 )5 iiai 10 te M. (.Wra .AMD TAKES Mo OF A FKOS I WAWT IT TO Pit Jn WEST eMCKW4RU aui. RlVVe crrr'r..i .JTZZr. wywi" w nn ih ins EVtX'lrJSS cMTtL CPKIALTV - MJ LIKE nure - rv-!T TT?. . 'r t V., ,w. YT THAT C4ll o rail i j(..i-ij ... j rw i in w&TUKE OP mc TRUCK POETS CORNER A MARINE IN KORKA Contributed Hy Pfc Obert E. Johnson Dp through the Korean inouulain.i. Punchbowl is the spot. Battling the terrific wvallicr in the land that (Jo. I luitiot Out in the cold with a rule Or down in Hip ditch with u pick. Doing the work of a convict. But too dog-tired lu kick. All night bullets keep biixmg. It's almost all wc can stand. But. folks, we're noi complaining. We're the defenders of our html. When we have the last ioinm.iou, On the greni drill Held up.suus, We'll all fall In al intention, and march up tile gulden stairs. And there Saint Peter will greet us. And we all will hear him yell: "Come In. you boys from Korea. "You've spent your time lu Hell." Death Claims Elderly Men Two elderly men. in this area only a short time, died Thursday, apparently of heart atlac&s. Thev were Lawrence B. Silver stein, 68. of Portland, and Carl F. Cox. 67. of Marion. Ind. Sllverstcin dropped dead on the northeast snore oi Oclell Lake early Thursday afternoon lust alter he and a companion had come oif the lake where thev had been fishing. The Portlander had been at Oriel) for sevcra days and inursaey was ' out fishing with Mrs. John Rov Halvorsen. who is postmistress at Odell. The water began to gel choppy and they came ahore. . Mrs. Halvorsen reported to Dep uty Sheriff Dick Klnnell she went Into the woods for a few moments and when he returned Silverstein was dead on the ground. The man had cleaned and saved the fish he had caught during his stay at the lake, and was to take ihein to Portland. , Cox died at his house trailer parked at the home of his son. r.,r T rov 2A0 Delta, earlv Thurs. , dav night. A retired carpenter, he had 'come here onlv two weeks ago wun u...... Cox. intending to make his home complained of an upset stomacH a few- moments before toppling to the floor of the trailer. Citv Police and Kaler's am bulance were called to the trailer, but Cox was dead when they ar rived. The bodies of both Silverstein and Cox were taken lo Ward's Funeral Home. Church Adopts Summer Plan The First Presbyterian Church j Is having but one Sunday morning worship service during the Sum-' mer. By vote of the congregation. I it was decided to have the single service at 9:30 a m. In the early Fall, the double ', aervices (9:30 and II a.m.) will ! be resumed, according to the Rev. David Barnett Jr. Omi hompson's KITCHEN CENTER (formerly Suburban Lumber Co.) '11th end Walnut GRAND Pi - A Grand Opportunity to PURCHASE FOR $1 a choice of 1 to 8 Major Appliances FREE DRAWING Be Sure To Register!! -No Charge lty Dr. K. I'. JORDAN Today's first letter reveals a real tragedy , . . W Our father has been an ex cesslve drinking map lor over 2b years. He has never been capable of attending In business. Mother and we chlldian had to manage the best me could. Now he Is .nen tally unbalanced and he haa da In mm attacks. He runs his family down lo every body and tells people hta family does Illegal acts. Ho lust makes things up to hurt us. we are all good to him and want to help. He needs treatment but won't let us help htm. What Is the beat thing to dn for a mnn In his condition? The Children and Mother A Here, evidently, Is a man who Is both alcoholic and menially ill.' The family should not have lo put up with his behavior any long er, The comis should assist this suffering family m gelling rid oi this problem with which they have had lu put up loo long, Q-Some lime ago I had a patch test tor tuberculosis, and It turned out positive. Since then I have had x-rays ol the chest and they showed no disease. What cun this mean? Mrs. 1. R. A-In the absence of other svnip- tonis of tuberculosis, the x-ray tlioulil be considered ns nure reli able than the patch test. In other words, tins piob.ibly means that vou have at one lime been Infected Iwllh the genu of tuberculosis, but nave now recovered and do not have the active disease. Q For a year and a half I have , hud a plantar wart on the bottom I ot uoih ten. These have been ourued out. but 1 am still having a lot ol trouble. A. J. D. A Plantar waits are extremely uncomfortable and olien difficult to neat. It ordinary medical meas ures fad. as they frequently do. one has lo coiuUier treatment by deep x-iny or removal by suriteiy In a long-lasting case such as tins, it would seem that removal by surgery would probably oiler Hie best chance ol success. Q What could cause my nose lo become red? When I bailie my lace little pimples accrete a clear lluid. but are never Infected, and llien disapiieor. Mrs. A. U A Tile symptoms as described suKge.st a skip condition known as acne ro-sacca. In any etent, you should be examined for this or possibly some other disorder of the Otin. Q- I am an aged man but can ,ake care of myself and move around the house. For the lavt few weeks my fool, ankle, and calf of my leg swell up. but so down to normal at night. When they swell the leg has a dull and lifeless feel ing. A S. A Swelling of the legs .Jiiiint the day which goes away at night is probably caused by the accumu lation of fluid or edema. The most likely exolanation is poor circula tion, perhaps coming from the heart. At any age a person should have professional advice In circum stances such as thesa m order to try to eliminate the swelling or lessen it. If Its elimination proves Impossible. PPL Earnings Show Increase PORTLAND 'f The operating ; Income of Pacific Power and Light i Co. increased 1.7 per cent for Ihe 1 year ended May 31 compared with : iast year, officials reported Thurs day, i Operating income this year to-, talrd $20.389 43. Paul B. McKee. president, told a stockholders' , meeting. He said earnings on common 1 "lock were 1.S0 s i share, that net income was 11,959.922 compared with S3.23s.36S last yesr. and that power salea were up 10 per cenl. i qi'IF.T! SILVER SPRINO. Md. if -Hie Silver Spring Inter-club Council is aiiaiiKuitc sumcimilK new in inr wav of Fourth of July celebrations. The club decided Friday to have : no sneakers at the affair. Its motto: A safe, sane and silent Fourth. Sm Calhoun's MIRRORS .17 r. Main VTUm it's a John Foster Dullea, who has Just been chosen In ill all the Republi can Parly's IM'f fmeigii policy ! platform plank, believes war with I Huaala la unlikely unless Moscow ' ran get Its hands on Ocrmmiy and Japan first. This Is the sober, considered ! Mew of the complete ntulisl, the man who understands the factors that underlie the world power 1 struggle, Men wllh thia hard-headed ap proach have boon telling ua all along thai Germany and Japan 'wore the-blg prlr.es and thai Rus sia would (car to move against the West without them. It's a matter of economics: Japan Is Hie In dustrial dynamo of Aala and Ger many's heavy Industry la unrivaled lu Km ope. Cast these lulu I tie balance ngalnst I lie Iree world, and the Hovlet Union would really have reu sun to leet It might will u long lest ol anus, for there can bo no question ul Us awarcnoaa of Ameri can industrial might. Without a leasonably equal chance In ex tended combat. Hie Kremlin would not likely lake the leap. Viewed from this perspective, the Iree world's recent achievements, first of an operating peace treaty with Japan and now of a prospec tive peace pact with Western Ger ,n:in , are huge landmarks. Tne most sniuKiram things about bo.h agreements 'a that tliey are accompanied by parallel defense arrangements placing lhe.s two In- Pony Express Entries Asked Kutrles have been Invited for the Modoc County fair's cnloiiul an imal featine. the Pony r.xpiess Race, set for Sept. . Six-man teams are to race a difficult ja.mlle stretch from Al lurna to Cedarville. The race route Is up the Parker (.'reek road to the summit, along Ihe summit to North Deep Creek and down Deep ('reek road to the Modoc County Kalrgrounds. f'ntiles are open lo all com munities and ninny are expected from California, Oregon and Nevada. ' There Is a f 100 entry fee. Enlry fees are to be added . to money nut ui bv the Modoc rSilr lo as sure a purse of al least SI 000. Radio trucks are to be spotted along the 38-mile race course to keen fans informed on Ihe race a progress. Special Events Chairman Tom Lowrv Is in rharge of the event and mav be rearhed at either Al turas or Cedarville. Car Dealer Hits Striker PORTLAND f A Portland automotive deaier was convicted Thursday of running his car Into a man who was picketing his firm. The 50 fine Imposed bv Judge J. J, Murchi-,on on Rudv Tagaesell v-as suspended though. The picket, Dallas Langshaw. said Taggesell hit htm In driving through a picket line. sf! IT'S EASY TO BUY ClubIs ! 1 mAfSFlr FRIGIDAIRE That's, Right.' Just Your "PIN MONEY" Come in today Find out lust how simple and easy it is. VERN OWENS' ' Cascade Home Furnishings diialiial atrnnghultla (li'mly within ilia n ee wuilua military ol bit. In oilier wo, (I i, If me Gentian pact ahmtl.l now be ratified aa was the Japanese, both nalloua would ha anayed on our aide iig.ilwtl the I Soviet Union ana its ae.oiinea, To minimise aurh an acoom j plulllliciil at thia alagti la to au- knowledge Ignorance of Um eiv , ipentt of puwer politics. To d IMiibo aa a total disaster any loi -' elgn policy Dial call alicueaaluhy I woo Germany anil Japan lo our 1 aide la to lapse Into Ihc ridiculous. Since Dulles nnnseii liiaycu so large a role in bunging Japan lino lli I old. and since many leading Republicans wholeheartedly aactlbe to the Unman phaso of the pro gram, this p,nt ol our lorelgn policy la American, anyway, rather than sli Icily administration. Our overall loielgn policy may Indeed have linpoiianl weaknesses. Hill the winning til Japan and Gel. nianv to the lire world's lainll cannot be counted among them. Dulles Is an excellent choice ul aninllecl ol a GOP loielgn policy plank. No man Is belter qualified bv reason ol experience ami origin ality ol thought to undertake this vlial task He may or may not be able In frame a plank that will satisfy all Clemen, ol his parly. Hut he is sure to draft one tlml will lake account of the realities u.i tin) world scene. His newest expres sions on ihe prospect ol war eiaV part proof of that. V Toad Off To Massachusetts ALHUQUEROUK if Elmer, the horned load, waa Just a lounge llrard on a luxurious airliner Fri day, getting around a law which lor weeks has kept him from young fans In Massachusetts. It all started when some West Newton. Mass.. third uradera asked for a rent New Mexico horned load. New Mexico picked Kliner, Hut someone dug up a law forbid ding shipment of horned toads from the slate. Ttuirstlav. Massachusetts Cinv. Paul Dever ronlerred with Gov. Kdwin Merhein. with Dever in quiring mostly about Kliner a an cestry. Rimer was Incensed Alter all, he'a a Oenus Phiynosoma thorned load i. winch Is more than Ihe Ca bot s and Lodges can nay. That satisfied Dever. and an at torney general'a opinlnn that no horned load has ever been prose cuted for Jumping the border satis fied Mechem. There was one gimmick: Elmer had lo have a travelling compan ion. Beautiful airline hoateaa Jean Adam filled the bill nicely. They took off Thursday night. WURUTZER A magnificent plane. Many kvelr atrial flnithti te ckeeie frem. LOUIS R. MANN 120 No. 7th PIANO CO. wnti ffifcts!! A . . . ON THE METER PLAN AS LITTLE AS A DAY r 733 Main Phone 3463 ni ki All ' ( at ii Tin Ph. 8365
