Herald and news., July 04, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

PAbE FOUR
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered as woond dan matter it tht put office ot Klamath Pall. Ore.,
oo August 30, 1808, under net ot Congress, March I, lli
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
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The glorious Fourth la almost
over now. But the scramble will
continue oo. Because according to
good old American tradition it Is
just short ol Illegal to stay put
over thta holiday. Or any other
for that matter. Consequently the
roads will be Jammed with cars,
drivers will sweat and swear and
grind ahead In low gear, tempers
will flare and when home is finally
reached again there will be addi
tional tedious and painful hours put
in trying to get rid ot poison oak.
sunburn, ticks, minor cuts and
bruises, sore muscles and a hang
over with teeth in It. Not until
Monday will the calm and quiet of
normalcy settle down over our
sleeping land. Then the only sound
to break the stillness will be the
strident Jangle of the telephone as
the clerks and waiters, shop keep
ers, mechanics, writers and the
rest phone the office to tell the boss
that due to unavoidable circum
stances they will not be down tor
work today. And another holiday
will have come to a close in the
traditional way. After all. that's
what we've fought two wars for
already and are fighting a third
now. To defend the American way
of life.
We celebrate holidays to com
memorate the freedom of our coun
try. And then turn around and try
to give away that same freedom
with both hands. Isn't it strange
that a single people can be so
ridiculously split down the middle?
Take the big super markets for
Instance. There you have a per
fect example of the American way
ot life, progress In America and
;3HV;jTh'R0U:!DS
Youll see elsewhere In this pa
per a picture ot Fred Fleet, the
sage of Lakeshore Drive, the ear
ly day Klamath school director and
wild horse trader.
The occasion for the picture is
Fted's having reached that shining
landmark, the 70th birthday . . .
and having reached it full speed
ahead, sails unfurled (though Fred
is a motor launch man, not a
sailor) he's joined that select group
ot Super Senior Citizens.
The Senior Citizen is the individ
ual who, through sagacity and
prudence, has reached such com
fortable condition of substance and
knowledge that he is in the posi
tion to be called upon by his com
munity for important tasks beyond
the scope ot ordinary men.
The Super Senior Citizen Is In
that same position except that be
has added the prerogative, that
comes with the 70th btrthday, ol
telling 'em to go jump in the lake
-that he's going fishing.
There's another newcomer to the
Super Senior Citzen ranks, who
was feted on his. 70th within the
past couple of weeks, who in one
respect at least has It over all the
others.
We have It on good authority that
"Little George" Groves, who keeps
the accounts straight at 8wan Lake
Moulding, before cutting his 70th
birthday cake, sat back on the
sofa and draped both feet behind
his head.
We wouldn't presume to chal
lenge Bert Hall or Fed Fleet on
mental gymnastics but suggest that
If you find them getting too
"cocky" just ask If they can "pull
dial (Bcyh
NEW YORK Ml The ghost of
many an American soldier gazing
a own irom uie vainaus ol heroes,
would have looked with wry envy
at a U. 6. Army ceremony this
week.
It was the demonstration of the
mighty new Pstton 48 tank.
"Gee. that was the kind of tank I
used to dresm of before I was
guiea in Tunisia," you can Imagine
one soldier saying.
"Yesh, We talked about having
a tank like that before I died In
uie name oi tne Belgian bulge,"
replies his spectral buddy. "Bov.
look ft that gun It packs and it's
UW BlinUUCLltS.
"Yen." savs the first snlrtl.r
"it's got almost the same lines as
uie uermen lank that ambushed
the crate I got hit in back in
1042."
And If the heroic dead bear any
ui-wiu, one couiani oiame me two
spectral tankmen for resenting the
fact their country gave them no
such tank to fight in when they
were among ine living.
Army Secretary Frank C. Psge
nailed the powerful new 48-ton
Patton as "the finest medium tank
In the world."
If battle tests prove this claim
true, tt Is encouraging. For many
veteran tankmen hold that Amer
ican armor waa Inferior in design,
crew protection and hitting power,
is compared to both German and
Russian armor, in World War II.
But this brilliant new weapon is
till to be put In real mass pred
iction, and it soon will be II years
Ifter Pearl Harbor.
The situation points up the dan
ter of two civilian legends that
lave long hampered American mil
Hey power and coat us needless
tasualtles:
(1). The squirrel gun legend
if war comes ten million Amerl-
EMBARASSINO QUESTION
TOKYO Wl The British Em
lassy wss asked Friday for a state
nent oo America's Independence
Day.
"No, It's Impossible," a tpokic
nan quickly replied.
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
the building ot temples for the wor
ship of the almightly dollar.
And what la the greatest feature
in a super market? Self service
As more and more people crowd
the land the Idea of these self
service stores spreads. Ii mu.it. A
the American people love it. They
like being able to go around with
a push cart In front of them and
pick lor themselves, squeeze the
fruit with their own little pinkies,
pick over the towering heaps of
vegetables, dlssarange the cans on
the shelves, poke holes In bread
wrappings and pause at intersec
tions to chat with other passing
cart pushers.
But these same people, even In
a year of decision such as this one.
steadfastly refuse to test the fruits
of political democracy. The last
thing they want is political freedom.
Lei someone else do It, they sav.
Why should I worry about politics,
they say? Why should I get in a
tlsxy over what goes on back at
Washington? That's too big for us
little guys. Let the men "they"
elect do it.
I'm no soothsayer or prophet but
111 go out on a limb to this extent:
If the American people took as
much pride In the freedom of their
politics as they do In their super
markets we wouldn't have a na
tional debt, we'd stay out of wars
and all would be the hsDDv world
the ad men try to make us think
It is.
We've almost put the village gen
eral Eton on the shelf. It's about
time we put some of our archaic
political beliefs on the same shelf
and made a little progress there,
too.
a George Groves."
One last word, and a bit of ad
vice, on blue jeans before this
Dressup for the Roundup is over.
It was learned, with some feel
ing of horror, the other day that
there are teenage blue jean wear
ers who Insist on having them
washed before putting 'em on. In
fact, the more washing the better,
they say..
- Blue jeans should never be
washed.
Washing takes the character and
backbone out of them leaving a
limp sort ot garb that will flap in
the breeze like a yachtsman's "fad
ed" duds.
Now for the advice, and a tip on
how to get around it in case a rul
ing member of your household
has a pants washing fixation.
Have one, or better two one for
dress and one for rough wear
have a couple of pairs for wear
and another tor washing purposes.
Personal experiment has proved
that, by adroit handling, this works
fine. Your washing member of the
family will wash the "wash" pair
to her heart's content. You can
manage to keep the "wearing"
jeans intact for wearing purposes.
Everybody's happy.
Add comments on the skinned
nose:
The man took a critical look,
smiled, and said. "No. I won't say
a word. Everything's probably been
said by now."
Then, as an afterthought. "Walt
I must ask one question: IF SOME
BODY had to do It, why couldn't
it have been me?"
jeans will grab grandpappy's old
Isaulrrel run nit h. n.nAi
repel the Invader."
(2). The know-how legend "We
are the most inventive people in
the world, and we can turn out
newer and better weapons faster
than any possible group of ene
mies." i
Both of these legends are relics
of America's bold frontier past,
but neither holds true in the middle
half of the twentieth century.
No civilian nation can spring to
arms with squirrel guns any more
and win a modern war.
It is a perilous tradition, this
lth century hangover In our think
ing that we can hold off an enemy
with out-of-date weapons while we
quickly gear up and turn out better
ones. Wsrs today move too fast.
As to the legend that Americans
are the most inventive race, the
facts simply don't bear It out
at least on the battlefield. -
The Germans produced the best
submarines, tanks and all-purpose
artillery guns in the Isst war.
They put the first jet plsnes In
the air, the first guided missiles
rockets and buzz bombs.
Our real genius has been in the
field of mass production.
But todsy the Russians have
more and speedier Jet plsnes in
Korean skies tbsn we have, proof
that their industrial revolution has
gone along perhaps as fast as their
social revolution.
The greatest military enemy the
American people have is their own
complacency, the habit of low rat
log the capacity of other lands.
We have lagged in both research
and production of new weapons.
The bitter penalty tor this fool
ishness is paid by our own sold
iers and airmen.
They have found In Korea as
thev did in Tunisia that romht
bravery cannot improvise a sturd
ier tank, a faster airplane.
But they go on holding the line
with what they have until the neo-
ple at home shske the nonsense
out of their system and get down
to creating and building them tht
loots iney neea to win.
They'll Do It Every
DOCS SU-O.TUE CCSIPQWTC RC.
, ir-r A LADy TOTE TVlAT 61 BOX t
- no, sir:
For some time we have been
scraping along with a slim output
of vital steel. Inevitably Ihe na
tional defense program will suffer.
So will the entire domestic econo
my, of course. And that Includes
the steel workers themselves.
Every time a major strike oc
curs, some enterprising fellows al
ways tot up the economic losses,
in output, wages, profits and ao
on. The bill is generally staggering.
Maybe the time will come when
we will regard these losses as too
great to bear. In tne complex state
of our Industrial organization, in the
precarious state ot our relations
with the Communist world, time is
of supreme value. The time that
is thrown away when men strike
can never be regained.
That time spells money in work
ers' pockets. It spells, in this in
stance, steel for guns and tanks
and automobiles and ice boxes. We
will make these things sgatn at
the scheduled rates envisioned by
our business and military leaders.
But we shall never make uie ones
we could be producing now.
We may well conclude one day.
in the light of this painful fact,
that the strike is an economic wea
pon whose disadvantages outweigh
its advantages.
We are not here proposing that
strikes be outlawed, or severely
curbed by any legislative means.
The strike is Labor's last reson
against what it regards as man
agement's stubbornness or unrea
sonable demands. It is the symbol
of labor's freedom not to work.
In a free land such as ours, there
can never oe compulsion upon
men to labor, except in time ot
war.
No, it the strike as a weapon is
ever to fall into disuse, the initia
tive will hsve to come from labor
0A. . (p.
The interpretation which readers
of this column place on remarks
which are msde here is sometimes
frightening,
4 Some time ago you bad an
article in which you mentioned that
patients with angina pectoris can
do limited exercises. Just how
much exercise can one do? I gave
up bowling and smoking, and my
doctor also advised giving up horse
shoe Pitching, and even washing my
auto.
Now I have done these last two
occasionally without any 111 effects,
at least outwardly. Now; my ques
tion Is. can I pitch horseshoes If it
does not cause any pain? G. I.
A Supposing I were to say. "Go
ahead and pitch horseshoes." and
then, while you were doing It, you
developed a serious attack? Ot
course no one can guarantee that
this would not hanpen, but advice
on such matters should come from
the physician who Is familiar with
your circumstances and entire
physical condition not from one at
a distance.
The point is that the amount of
exercise which can be taken bv a
person who has angina pectoris has
to be tailored to the particular per
son in question after thorough study
and knowledge of all the factors
entering into th problem. Some
victims of angina can pitch horse
shoes with reasonable safety and
others cannot.
r t. I, ..nUAatlKr.,! rl Bf4Ar riav
in a closed room to breathe smoke
from cigarets, pipes or cigars?
Sometimes I can hardly breathe
Foreign Aid Lag
Decreased
WASHINGTON W A 82.400,.
000,000 lag in foreign aid outlays
helped hold the U. 8. budget defi
cit for fiscal 1052 to 84.016.640.-
378.10 less than half of President
Truman's January forecast.
Anslysis of year-end figures an
nounced bv the treasury late Tues
day showed spending on military
and economic aid for other coun
tries In the mutual security pro
gram came to only 4 "a billion of
a budgeted 86,900,000,000.
Outlays tor the U. S. military
services ran almost 000 million
short of the budget 39 billion, mak
ing the second biggest contribution
toward holding total spending 84.
700,000,000 below the President's
estimate ol last January.
There were scattered other fac
tors in the government's improved
financial plcure: Veteran's bene
fits cost 300 million less than the
budgeted 85.200,000,000; Interest
payments on the federal debt ran
100 million less than the six billion
budgeted.
Government costs in all came to
866.100.000.000 for the 13 months
ended June 30. Although lederal
spending did not reach the heights
predicted by Truman, It jumped
60 per cent above fiscal 1961 and
topped all previous year In which
there wss no full-scale war.
ICT' ' iiiirt fir"! ""fo- I rwoWTUIkll
ITU wxiu?t it ee. A TO lift 'Stf gfvK V3dL3 ,
f4v BETTER TO PUT ptWSFOR&D! , V3w ; vS'tfOT I
Hr.KALD & NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OR KG ON
Time
79
(BLoAAdt
Itself, acting voluntarily. Labor
lenders will have lo conclude lor
themselves that the strike has be
come in this complex age a rather
barbaric device which serves no
body well.
Management may "win" any par
ticular strike, in the sense that Its
proposals are accepted by labor.
But It will never win back the lost
production. If labor should gain Its
demands, how long will the men
have to work to olfsct the wages
lost while they sat idle?
Every strike ends at some point.
Why? Admittedly, the economic
pressure on one or both parties
to Uie dispute sometimes become
too great to resist. But many strikes
end before either side has reached
that limit. They end because the
two parties have knuckled down
hard to the business of bargaining
something they have gotten out
of Ihe haDil ol doing in uie cariy
stages ot present-day controversies
If the two can ultimately settle
their differences by tough bargain
ing, whv wait to begin that pro
cess until millions of dollars In
wages and production nave been ir
retrievably lost? What could be
more wasteful or more purposeless?
Though no such study has been
rnnducted. it is very likely that
close examination of the record
would indicate that the majority
of strikes are Ineffective. They do
not accomplish wnat tney are sup
posed to. They have become largely
an escape valve for accumulated
emotional steam.
But since the strike Is labor's
club, no one but labor can make
the decision not to use it. Labor
leaders will only decide thus when
they are convinced there Is more
wisdom and benefit in other ways
of fighting.
$oAdan
and also it causes headaches and
makes me sick. Non-smoker.
A It doesn't make anybody feel
better to breathe In clouda of m
bacco smoke, but there Is little
evidence one wav or another as to
Its harmful effects in general. How
ever, some people are sensitive to
tobacco smoke in varying degrees,
and in the case of the writer, it
certainly seems harmful.
Q Should a person with asthma
take penicillin shots for any kind
ot infection? M. C.
A Infections frequently compli
cate asthma, and penicillin may
therefore be quite useful under cer
tain circumstances. However, asth
ma is an allergic condition and
precautions are often necessarv to
make sure that the asthma victim
is not sensitive to the penicillin.
J. Ullllfc ilVV dunUIS ,C 'V-
breakfast and for lunch, and people
are constantly telling me It will
thicken my blood. This has me
worried. Mrs. C. W. D.
A It will not thicken tne oiooa.
Q You said that one of the signs
of diabetes is frequent urination.
I have a healthy appetite and
neither lose nor gain weight, but
have a great deal of frequency.
Does this mean that I may have
diabetes, and if so, is this serious?
Reader.
A There are other possible
causes for frequency of urination
besides diabetes, but It Is easy to
check by having the urine and
blood examined for sugar. Diabetes
is considered a serious disease. '
Cause Of
Deficit For '52
Tax receipts would have cut the
deficit etill lower had they lived
up to presidential expectations. As
it was, they totaled 862.100,000,000,
or 651 million short of Truman's
forecast. Income tax receipts were
600 million below his estimate.
The tax collection was huge,
however, by every other standard
20 billion dollars above the World
War Two peak and 29 per cent
above fiscal 1951, due to Increased
rates and new levies.
The better-than-expectcd out
come of fiscal 1952 promised to
make it easier for the government
to bear the heavier deficit antici
pated for fiscal 1953, which began
Tuesday. ,
Hitchhiker
Killed by Car
PORTLAND Ml A hitchhiker,
about to accept a ride from a
motorist, stepped in front of a car
on the Columbia River Highway
Thursday and was killed.
Driver of tne car was Walter
Alvln Graydon Jr., Portland, sher
iff's deputies said.
They were unable to Identify the
dead man.
'By Jimmy ILitlo
2-jvvo euys lug rr to her
CeMl?IOTTHENj SH5 AIQUC HAS
GOT TO CARRY IT;
18 Measures
On Ore. Ballot
SALEM m Three Initiative
measures filed Thursday brought
the number which will anpear on
the November election ballot to It.
That will make the longest ballot
since 1928 when 31 measures ap
peared.
I The three measures filed Thurs
day call for abolishment of milk
price controls afwholesnle and re
tail levels: repeal of lira weight
uuie tux on trucks, anu reappor
tionment ot the stale Legislature.
I Three other measures were tiled
'earlier this week. Tiiey call for
mandatory standard time through
lout the slate, a ban on partmutuel
betting at dog and horse races,
and amendment of the liquor con
Itrol law to permit sale of liquor
by the drink
In addition to Uie six initiatives.
! there are nine legislative acts
I w hich the Legislature referred to
I the voters, and three legislative
: bills that were attacked by refer
iendum campaigns.
I Bills which the Legislature re
ferred to the people would:
I Have the superintendent of pub
! lie instruction appointed bv the
State Board of Education, wind up
veterans bonus' and loans organisa
tion, allow a S3.0O0.0O0 home for
saed mental patients to be built
in the Portland area, let local gov-
ernmenta adopt new tax bases,
allow farm and home loans to
Korean War veterans, let the Stsle
Emergency Board make appropri
ations, extend terms of atate legis
lators to cover the two-months
period between their election and
the start of the legislative session,
legalize defective bill titles of legis
lative acts, and limit state property
taxes to six mills.
The three legislative bills nut on
the ballot bv referendum petitions
would Incrense truck taxes, set up
mifchlnerv to create unified school
districts, and tax cigarettes 3 cents
a package.
Nineteen Initiative measures
were circulated, but 13 of them
died tor lack of the required 28.288
signatures.
CARNIVAL
AND CIRCUS
ACTS
NOW SHOWING
TONIGHT
AND
ALL THIS WEEK
Klamath Falls
Auspices Klamath Basin
Rodeo Association
Division St. Circus Grounds
HEY KIDS!
Clip This Ad
for
One Free Admission
TO SHOW GROUNDS
ON OUR SPECIAL )
i SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
MATINEE 1 to 5 P.M. j
Sat. & Sun. '
July 5th-6th
LAST TIMES
SUNDAY, JULY 6
i.. y
$jtwm7Jtcvdoxv
ABC
WASHINOTON I The Itepuli-
liratia are building un an Intra-
party feud and furv which won't
reach a peak till next week. Alter
that It reins His to be seen w hether
the party la too badly split to win
the election, no matter who heads
the ticket.
At tins lime Sen. Tail's force
ara in almoin roinplaie control o
the OOP convention machinery,
meanlnit l ie Republican National
Committee which for two davs linn
been healing dl.MHile.i involving Bo
delegate seats claimed by rival
Tad and Kisnnhowrr tactions.
The committee has voted 111
favor of sealing most pro-Talt
deleaatee. Before the week'a end
it will have finished Us ob and
mav have derided to seal all the
other pro-Talt delegates In dis
pute.
Hint won t be the last word, me
IfYlahiha
On Top Ot Old Smoky
all covered with snow ... on the ski slopes
ot Sun Valley , . , the beach at Maliliu . . .
on the farm, behind the counter, arros the
brldve table or In Ihe saddle , . IT catches
up Tv ith you in COLD neath
rr and In WARM . . . the
bug-a-boo of fastidious MEN
and WO.MKN . . . BO.
Even If you LIVK the
PRIMITIVE life with a fig
leaf for a suit you NEED
to go to (IKItlNS for a
DEODORANT . . , HELENA
RUBINSTEIN has opened
wide the door to SAFETY
with DEODORANTS . . .
wv I ' 1
No lonser are you BOUND to ONK kind of
DEODORANT . . . now RllllENSTEIN has
perfected odor banlihlng SOAl' . . . LIQUID
. . . CREAM . . , TALO for a safeguard.
During our short sweet summers, we nerd
to use EVERY precaution eitalmt ollendlng
because we are ALWAYS on the go, tiling
EVF.RY moment of the sun ... so III to
I RUIN'S for TERFUMB HPRAY DEODOR
ANT. 81JJ . . . APPLE BLO.SHOM CREAM
ttubei. 0e. Jaf 15e . . . HEAVEN-SENT
CREAM, SI . . . APPLE BLOSSOM TALO
SI .,. . TRANSPARENT SOAP, 1 cake 80e.
S rakes SI . . . ALL with the quality perfect
ed by RUBINSTEIN to chasa the least hint
of PERSPIRATION from your epidermis . . .
tax on EVERYTHING except SOAP . . .
HERE are some HOT WEATHER TIPS
from HELENA RUBINSTEIN . , . Don't push
yourself Into TIOHT clothing ... DO choose
light weight, easily Isundered fabrics for your
wardrobe ... DO keep a box ot DEODOR
ANT POWDER at the office If your hands and
feet show even a trace ot moisture , . . spray
comes in plastlo UNBREAKABLE bottle for
handy carrying.
You'll have neighbors throwing compliments
. . . men at your tootsies . . . children gath
ered 'round you If you-dash down to pick up
"friendship's guardians." HELENA RUBIN
STEIN DEODORANTS from Ninth and Main.
i imiws
Fashions arc headed back and don't forfft
II. lo Ihe dayi of the buitlr, tbo pompadour
and the hourilau look. Dolgnrri for fall
Iras the anu middle, flowing aklrta, rounded
hi pi, Ihe handsome look. Cordrd mld-rlffi
that look aomrthing like Ihe neck rlnga a
Znlu wears lo elongate Ihe throat are ahow
I Ing up but the wandering waistline
below your hip bone in a middy effect or
skyrocket below your "booi" In the Empire
cut ... to make your choice gala, In the
name of alyle. '
fr ft
Where There In Smohe
there's a fire . . , where there's a pretty gal
you'll find swains . . . where there's PINE
CHINA It's at MICKYS . . . ROSENTHAL
fine CHINA . .' . the kind of CHINA that
makes you think ot stained glass windows,
Oothlc arches . . . your
Grandmother's sterling -It's
CHINA with an HEIR
LOOM look . . . patterned
by inspiration drawn
from the iour cornets of
the earth.
ROSENTHAL
graces th tables of the
world's greatest embassies
and royal homes df tha
QUEEN of Holland, the
SHAH of Persia, the
POPE . . . EVERY plecs of ROSENTHAL
fine CHINA Is entirely HANDMADE . . . eacn
plate, each cup, embodies the INDIVIDUAL
touch, the spirit and pride of ,a hundred ar- '
tlsans who give their lives to their work . ,
each PIECE Is O LAZED by a secret ROSEN
THAL process that renders the surfaces in
credibly hard, Imperrlouss to knife marks and
stains ...
ROSENTHAL fine CHINA at RICKYH Is
designed as an expression of WOMAN'S fem
inine personality, Individual as YOUR frocks,
YOUR perfum, YOUR favorite, blossom . . .
LAVISH with COIN GOLD . . . translucent
and beautiful . . . THREE new PATTERNS
for the first time at RICKYS . . . DAPHN5
brimming with warmth and hospitality, an.i
EXOTIC floral motif in violets, blues, browns.
Incomparable IVORY-TONED body, delicately
embossed edge, coin-gold . . . H2.il a lite-
pice place setting. i
ROSES of course on COURTSHIP ... and
SUCH roses, lull-blown and oudded spriiyu',
dawn pink end pearl , , , In the famous
ROSENTHAL POMPADOUR shape, delicately
engraved, SU.75 a place setting,
VIOLETTA . . . wild romantic, yet fragile
beauty of the VIOLET against the luminous
WHITENESS of thj background, the re
nowned MARIA shape, suitilile 'or any decor,
111.80 at RICKYS . . . DOWNSTAIRS where
it's cool as a mountain retreat
Subtle HILLSIDE, delicately patterened ,
ANTOINETTE with small moss rose buds , .
CHARLENE and magnificent FONTAINE, the
patterns you have SEEN, ADMIRED and
WISHED for at 700 Main,
MCKYS
ft ft
Muggy weather Is with us even If the frost
does lurk In the shrubbery so watch your
daintiness say cosmeticians . . . don't take tha
chance of driving your beat beau Into the arms
of some ether gal, your favorite husband to
the bowling alley and your best girl friend lo
another bridge table . . take nets , . .
deodorants ernne In three forms, liquid, solid,
eraam. all eaar iA its
r.laenhower people ran still appeul
to the conveiillon'a credential"
roniniutee to overturn the woik ol
(lie national committee. Falling
there, tliev can anneal to the w hole
convention to which the nondls
puled dflrgalea aie now in cum
in 4 from everywhere.
An they buy newspaper and
listen to Ihe radio aloim Ilia way.
llirv are uettlnn an eyeful ml an
earful of Hit blllcrnejB In More for
I hem when (lie convent lou ourna
next Monday.
Hut whriher or not the national
coniinlttfe or even the credential
committee Is right la not Hie only
problem facing Ihe convention.
The vast maiorltv of convention
delegates, of course, are not in
dispute,
Th rnnvenllon faces the ones-
i lion ot me voting risnn oi mp
puled delegations where oilier dis
ShopA &
may alnk
mm
rmiMV, JULY 4, 10.VJ
puted rielegallona are concerned.
If or example:
4k. .1-1... ...im Irom e'lorlria and
Oroiaia era in dispute. Can Ihe
disputed norma iieicgaiion i pro.
Tallltea vote on th lloor for the
sealing of the disputed . pro-Talt
delegation from llioigle?
ihe final outcome In Chlrego,
and Us client on the Republican
pa i IV, la f seiiuua ooucioin.
The Republicans, who have heeit
Irving li riinliall'e on charges of
roniipllon In Hie Ti Milan griinlnis
nation, wrcka aao bcitan making
Ihe cliaige agniwt themselves,
particularly In Texas where lha
Eisenhower followers and Ilia gen
eral himself accused Ilia Tallllea
ul "stealing" deleuiiles,
reeling between Ilia Tall and
Elsenhower lactwns already Is so
intense that Republicans III general
luce this nuestlon: Now, no matter
which man gets Ihe nomination,
will Ihe loser and Ins eunnorleia
work lor the winner's election in
November? Unless Ihejr can woia
together. Die party will go Into lha
elriiloiis under what mav ba an
mMirmoiintahle handicap.
Hie Democrats, ol eoiirae. nuv
lnis wide open beiore tlien, loo,
but that's lo tie seen.
ShopA
With The Amerlean
dollar shrinking In PEANUT sire , , , lha
tiKt of food MOUNTING and ALL folks silll
liners of the Amerlrait wiy of life, you
COUNT your srcciiuacks . . , watch )uur
pMintPi, rut corners, and buv
MEAT where you KNOW
there It be no WAoTt . . ,
whet U.S. CIIOICK CUTS
nf IIKEP are the BCST your
shekels can buy , , . at
ISJS, I 11 1 lll ll H ,IIMT H1AH-
nr. s ai v n I i.iin i
The cool, clean shi In our
town where the butcher is
WISE to the ways of mm
who take off on a HOLI
way
DAY weekend for the rippllut atrrama and
the spoU where the big fish grow , . , men
uho need HANDWICIIKS, b.g ones . . . and
LUNCH MEATS in stuff 'em . , . Take your
choice from THIRTY kinds.
TAt ( llUt'S has more HAM . . . all
shapes, sues, even some derked with rlnis
"( plnsapple, candled cherries, brown sugar,
than we've seen since Pop sold our pet pork
ers . . . CANNED boneless HAM, toothsome,
lor PICNIC'S . . . smoked 8AU8AOK . . .
PRY1NO CHICKENS crossed with PHEAS
ANT ... a CLEAN ahowcase STUFFED with
monry-in.tlie-bank. holiday MEAT bujs si
1I"0 Esplanade,
Tnuchcr't Mmf Market
at CAIITKItS'
ft ft
The LooUout I'rotr
in the big tall pine, seel Hie corn you SOW,
sees the corn you HOE. aeea the corn you
OROW . . . lies a FOXY foe. going to and
fro saying "Cheerio." lata go to MII.MR.rt
lor those summer SIZZLERH
. . . those BAROA1NS Uie
"little woman" can't AF
FORD lo miss ... the BIO
new shipment on the SUM
MER SHIRTS for poppa
you ve oeen wanting , . .
J arrived TOO LATE tor the
-anniversary SALE but hers
NOW to give you the SAME
SAVINGS . , . j
crepes . . . rune silk . . paisley
RAYON PRINTS, short sleeves, from SMALL
up to It's for the guy who ate his sulphur
and 'lasses and kept on growing.
Seersucker weave, above the elbow aleeves,
brown, green, while, tan and yellow NYLON
SPORT SHIRTS, no Ironing, really WELL
tailored, Ideal for summer garb, THESE will
move fast at 83.93.
FOUND those GAUDY as a macaw RAY
ON "breenea" . . . SHIRTS that simple
scream "I'm young and peppy." shsking with
Hula girls, shady with palm trees, demure Ui
just plain prints, at the LOWEST price we've
yet seen, 11.93 ... at MILl.tltfi , . .
Lola of FADED BLUES, the summrr
SHANKS covering In DENIM that will Uik.
HIM from the golf green lo dinner with pro
priety, America has gone THAT casual, two
shades . . . light and medium BLUE PANTS
at 84.U and S5.S0 at MILLER'S.
Now EVERYBODY remembers Whistler's
MOTHER, but WHO remembers Whistlers
Dad . . . don't let YOUR man be the for
gotten MALE, make your dollars STRETCH
over gas for the family chariot, Keds for
Kitty and a short vacation to the Onrvs,
simply by saving the dollars that you HAVE
at 51: Main Street,
MILLER'S
ft 'ft ft
Don't overtook the exquisite "ear fantasies''
for sheer glamour with yojir new evening
froeka come fall. The delicate tracery of
liny beads and dainty wire against the smooth
ness of an evening coiffure la stunning. These
are made by a versatile lady In Portland but
are sweeping the nation and are here, rlfhl
In our home town.
ft 'ft
Sainia and Sinner
politicians and patriarchs . . . philosophers
and philanthropises ... hod carriers and
hobos . . , ladies of llesure and lilting Lllast
ALL must EAT . . . ALL love the little EX
TRAS that you find at
CARTERS1 . . . the NEW
luxury Items , . ,
Teeny-weeny, Chateau
COCKTAIL CARROTS,
no Inrger than a plump
pen, marinate with French
Dressing, dash with Pou-
Vhvon dry MUSTARD and
!Va whiff of freah chopped
li-parsley and watch 'em go.
Maybe YOU'VE heard
of BOMBAY DUCKS . . , know what they
ARE? We looked for A "feathered friend"
but THESE are FISH, the ftmous DRIED
fish of BOMBAY, considered by epicures as
something to be eaten while you' roll your
orbs In cctasy, with CURRIED rice) or lsmb.
Found MAJOR GRAY'S CHUTNEY from.
Calcutta . . , PATE of SMOKED RAINBOW
TROUT . . , FANWFOOD WELSH RAREBIT
stirred with SHERRY WINE , , . MACADO
NIA NUTS boiled In COCOANUT OIL and
9'RADER VIC'S ROOK CANDY SYRUP . . .
FRENCH FRIED SKITTLES to dip Into your
beer . , . WHOLE SUUAB, plump and tender
. , , nt CARTERS'
Whether It blows, blusters or Is balmy
you'll NEVER FAIL lo find lha world's FIN
EST FOODS brought lo you by "lour Most
Thoughtful Grocer," 1120 Esplanade, .
AltTFIlS