Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1952)
fUKSIlAY, JULY . f 1(ir.2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN A, Tr.' XT - lti-fi- ti mr . .... ; . '.-r Reflections On Nomination Day At Chicago Hr MARV JANK MKUKVMAN 'a rmstlblc to Klve evcrvonr lore hug you and kiss you. ,.,, uiiii..,. n ii.. nr. 'Iiancp to wo the liKht. Mrs. Mar- The number of corny speeches , .' i .. .i7T. !,. niii in "h" Cornell, who In In charae of 1 produced In fantastic It cronc " " unhl nr haa that sort of haunted ouc'a m.nd that perhaps the ureal convention hal for what i wyoiie , k , w , , , A,ncrlclin puhJC,TH olten referred CrcR7ii i hunciifU or so delegates.. ' mioukU stuff around to ao witn. alU-rnales and vIMlora pllinu on. ' ". ' "" " c"nJ hoi and happy afier a short but venllon l surprlMns:. . .ao much kuirlted march around the block ' rancor among the politicoes but .haded by blu Oregon for Ike ban-1 " -"""red '" The nera and paced bv Monty Unllou'a public wran to want to foridve llve-nlece band from Portland. Ev- nd forget and gel back of anyone ervone tired but allll bouncing. I "ho cmergc vtctorloua from the Dllllli'jr mmi'vr m uiivi-iiuuii. hind the 2'i0-i "How lam we going, Harney," - pound bun driver rlnh ,ynn McCreadv. alternate t tm-goii nireu 10 (,, i;uuep Barney , . W--fc..jry".aw,fc..ii..aJI. iai i i BACKDROP SS UNITED STATES Huprrllner I'nllrd Ktatea. tirfnre maiden Allantlo veaic, la background for water iklrn on trip around New l'ork'i Manhattan liland. to are not uulte ao anxlou to ilnten ti the oratora think. While Mr. Bpeaker lambaatea the DemocraU, the oppoxltlon, Joe Btahn, etc., Mr. Public conitumea unnumbered hot dogs, reada the morning paper thor oughly even back to the recipe aec tlon, gets up and Ukea a consti tutional, wandera around the hall and that with all his friends, catches up on hla sleep and mut ters "Oh no, not another speaker." borne gel resile: and Dick a fight Am reminding myself not to try busy as a bee. working her way adds, ' but that Virginia, sha'a a back and forth below the "Pikers real politician just like her Dad." rostrum, Oorgeoua aa ever, her hat. ' . . , .. , less blonde bead unmistakable. To- He ru,h" " 10 ' noth" P'- day she weara pink gingham bound lure of her. he takes ll)ali Jusl ln )ront ol me Mf ,,. ; noon was an over-enthuslastlc young man doing hia best to amuse hint? lone We are ail In black. All the men want a word with her. fihe stops to aay some thing- serious to Mrs. Murdock. the commltteewoman from Pennsylva nia, Mrs. Murdock herseu la no slouch. She la wearing a (Ire-engine red cotton coal with a collar con structed of red. white, and blue stripes spangled with stars. Some one Is handing out pink lels and kissing each recipient. The press ana the speakers ros trum, the radio and television staff, which take up roughly one-third of the floor space look singularly dour as they hold aloof from the excitement. No banners, no cheer- Hie gallery by Jumping up andlng- BONANZA lly CORA l.l-.AVirr i Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepple and Mis. Bv Pool is h-ic Irom llrd- . daughters r.1 John Day and Mrs. ding vIMllim her daughter Mis. ! Nome Pepple ol Klamath Kails who Klva Maxwell. Mrs. 1'unl and Mrs. i visiting them at John Maxwell led the llrt.1 ol the week Uy nil hniisegursls of Mr. for Havmoml. Wash., to visit rola-1 'f Mra. Ulck Pepple and daugh lives and friends - ter. Mr. and Mra. Uob Pepiilr o( Mr. and Mrs. Tommy O'Connor ; Klamath Fall spent Sunday with and sons apeni several days at I them. Red Itlulf wall her parents and I ftlchard Dick and Leonard Lee ulher relatives and friends. ! both of Camp Couk. Calif, spent Mr. and Mis. Le:ler Junes have the ueekrivl with their parents moved from Klamath Kails to ihelr I tfie Ishmrl Dicks and the Bud Lees, ranch near Bonuiua to put up their I Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lovelady and Railroaders Call Strike manlla envelopes I'al Doug Hmitmicia irom uuium murkrd ' Eisen- j greets me with a pat on the ahoul liower Kit"; blg 'dcr. "Thol mebbe vou was sick. Ike banners! you weren't here last night," he mounted on poles jsavs and starts to fill me In on which trip up ev- what has happened.' eryone struggling Allho It Is an hour past starting down the aisle, tlim.', the floor Is almost dtserieu. Big Ike slirns In A few nennle wander around the , the windows. No doubl about who balconies. The organ Is playing I Oregon is going lor. '"There'll Be a Great Day." I Mrs. Doug Klllolt of Portland I "Amen," mutters Mr. Smlthflcld. ana children. Barbara and Bill. "Ana the Quicker me Dcuer. now and my I uown booing. None of us noticed hav. Bobby and Bonnie Ilolymnn. Oranls Puss are visiting their aunt and uncle tlie Lewis Van Slpes. Shirley Hubble, Sun Francisco, aprnt the holidays with tier parents the King Hubbies and was here for the 30th wedding anniversary paily tor her parents on July 6. Margie Ilrowu. daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Brown and a grad uate from Bonanza this year, la employed at the Tlrst National bank on South Blxth Street. Mrs. Leland Harris and Hllllr vls.led on Saturday wild Mrs. K.W. Brown who has been quite III and In now recovering from minor sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. IllllnU lloure and Mrs. Anton Billy and Mrs. Jnlui Sullivan have also been visitors. Mra. Kdna Roberta and Mrs. Clcda Wells visited In Langell Val ley on Mnndv at the Leavlll home. Mr. and Mrs. McOee Irorn the rock crusher visited at the Bill Burnett home en Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Dan Collier and Mr. and Mra. Paul Monroe apeni Wednesday evening. July 9 at the Koenlg home near Hlltlebrand. Mrs Collier and Paul Monroe and both the Koenlgs were raised In the same town. This la the first time Mrs. Collier had seen Uiem In 43 years. The Colliers lell July II lor OtonU Pass to visit her otfier brother the Art Monroes and the L. W. Monroes and their families. Ttiey have been visiting the Paul Monroes for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Cnrpcnlng and baby daughter aro here from San Francisco visiting his mother Mrs. Florence Horn and hla broth er Jackie and other relatives and Irlenda. On July they all enjoyed a picnic aupiier al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer In Lancell Valley. Mra. Lloyd Gift and Mra, Bertha Vinson were here from Squaw Flat for a few days. Mrs. Gift's health la Improving alnwly. Mrs. Howard Kelleson's sister In here from California lor a week. Howard la aulfrrlng a lot of pain from his eye which was Injured In the accident July 4 when "Kntlle snake Pete'' wbs shooting blank cartridges. Mrs. Agnes Llnrigren Is leaving July 11 for her home In Longvlrw. Wah., after spending two months with her daughter Mr. George Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and family, Tulelake, were visitors at the home of the Bill Burnetts July . Mra. Pete Hodges and children also of Tulelake spent July 8 with her parents the Les Leavllts. cuiispse in the scat beside me. "Oh well, we can all sleep next week," the sighs. "Let's go," everybody howla and i Barney turns out Into traffic with CHICAGO ( The Order ol lour two faithful police escort. Ore Railway Conductois Monday called I gon haa tlie only police escorted a nil Ike or tt a. m. P.ST July chartered bus at the convention, 2V against the Pullman Company. , thanks to a lucky shot of Gordon The union Is seeking a ,3 , OfP"' The first trip out Monday cent hourly wage boost granted look,. on1e 4"1"u" " tralllc. other railway unions. It said the!0 Gordon fell Into conversation company ollercd 1107 cento with a police captain and remarked children ol Burney. Calll., spent the long weekend with his parents Ihe D.i n Lovclndys. On the 4th all ol Uiem and Buck Lovelady, Mr. and Mra. Ted Carnes, Howard and Charles Korrtje, and Mrs. Bob Colahan and children r.tjoyed the day al Gerber Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hltson ol San Francisco spent the long week end with relstlves and friends. Keith la stationed near Ban Fran cisco. Galen Chandler of l.akevlew spent several days with the Owen Pepples, and attended the Klamalh Falls rodeo, O. C. Wells was home for several days over the 4th from hla job near Bly. Maurice Bhandler Is recovering nicely al Klamath Valley hospital from surgery on his leg. He was Injured sometime ago when hit by a car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohsrla en tertained a large group of relatives and fr.enda at thlr home In Bonan sa over the 4th. Quests were : Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and family of Btockston, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Buigess and family ol Layionville, Mr. and Mrs. Olen LeBow of Bur ney, Mr. and Mra. Tommy Hock yard and baby also of Burney. Jim Stewart of Raymond's Camp, Leon Roberta and sons of Chlloquln, Mr. and Mra. Ollbert Brown and family of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Morris and family of Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mra. Ed Oowen, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclniyre ol Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck. Mr. and Mra. Owen Pep ple. and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wells enjoyed a picnic on Bprague River on Sunday and later atended the Beatty Rodeo. Mr. and Mra. Ted Albert and family spent Sunday at Bly with j tne nouse Broincra ana uieir fam ilies. Mr. and Mra. Olen Dehllnger and Monte of Henley spent Sunday with the Jack Welmera. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frailer spent the long holiday weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer and their dughter Linda. They are from Bakrrslleld. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mr. and Mra. Dan Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge Mr. and Mra. Mike Dearborn and sons, Alice Oravea. Mrs, Grace Blaser, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rohlln Ffelffcr and children all enjoyed a picnic the 4th of July near Rocky Point, Mr. and Mra. Oene Branson of Tule lake were camping there and were all together. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peatrosa and hour, B. C. Johnson, vice president of the Independent union, said union members were 90 cr cent in lavor ol the strike In a mall ballot. daughter of Ban Francisco have been visiting relatives and Irlendb lor several days. Bernard Nork of Sweet Home spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Not k and other relatives and lilends. Mary Jo Graves Is now em ployed In Klamalh Falls. She grad uated Irom Bouanra this year. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kyler and daughter formerly of Langell Vah ley are now living at Boulder, Mon tana, where the mines are where people are being lor arthritis and other Ills. Quite a story was 19 a recent life ruagatlue about the town. June Noble lrlt July 1 for St Louis, Missouri lor a lew days. She accompanied Mrs. Jimmy Shuck and Vlcki, and will Join Jim my who Is stationed near there. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plnclll ol Klamath Palls visited at the home ol their daughter Mrs. Bill Burnett and family on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oilmore Ounder son and Inmlly of Longvlew, Wash, spent Ihe holiday weekend with her brother Peter Hriczisc.se and fam ily. Douglas Wolcott Is here from Los Angeles visiting his undo George Baker and lamllv. The George Bakers, and Inmlly spent the 4ih at Tulelake with the Oliver Perry's. Mr. and Mra. Harry Martin en tertained the following guesto over July 4th weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bretches and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. jBck Church and Johnnie and Chuck all ol Klamalh Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bonham and Alberta, Lone Pine, Calll.. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavlll and Mary. The eve of July 7, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear born and sons. Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bumelt and Inmllv and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and Inmlly visited Willi the Bonhams and Leavllts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Staller and children spent the 4th at East Lake, meeting her parents lorn McMtnn vllle at I he lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welmer and Barbara, Riddle. Ore , spent several days with the Jack Wel mera. Barbara remained for a week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dehllnger and family of Henley spent the 4th with the Welmers. he wished we had an escort. "When you want ein for, right now?" said the captain. And we have had them ever since. It Is a tribute to our chaperones thev haven't killed us. . .Barney Is a Kcfauver man himself Patrolman Jim Mac Donald la for Taft and the Oregon delegation is working to take Police man Don Brum 'a vote awav from Stassen. Big palavers on the bus as peo ple compare tickets. . the ticket shortage is close to everyone ana we all pass them around as much particularly that an unusually large number of well-dressed young men took the seats Immediately behind him. On his next demonstra tion he was carted unceremoniously oil, feet first. All the newcomers were private detectives. Concensus ol the gallery was that he wasn't bothering anyone, but the ways. of the law are strange. Policemen are everywhere, hav ing as much fun as everyone else. Most of them big lolly voune men. Mr. Barnum eould have learned friendly and talkative. Anyone try- a trick or two from the GOP when 1 Ing to bum his way In usually gels It comes to putting on a show. Or! a symphathetlc ear and a seat. All maybe he did. o( " wn have sat here for four I ve alwaya heard about the two- days are friends now and I don't leraw that goei; on al convention even bother to ahow my ticket time, always listened to It over"Hiya, Miss," grins Patrolman the radio, but somehow the lull ; Sam Baldwin, "see you survived Impact doesn't hit you until you witn mose siren-nappy Oregon- SAVE $4Q asmucnas "vv e on Brand New LVONATOE! AND GIBSON iEFEtlGERATOEiS AND RANGES! FOR EXAMPLE: 7'2CU.ft. Kelvinator - Reg. $234.95 NOW NOTHING DOWN : On Approved Credit TERMS -AS LOW AS 25c A DAY! $19995 actually step Into the ball and be' come a pan of It yourself. Tills year you amell the pervasive atorkyard aroma, peer up at hell copters and blimps patrolling the convention area for Ike, trip over horses, elephants, masses of ban ners, placards, jiorns, whistles, bal loons, people. Everyon runs or stands immovable, there Is no half way measure. No one seems to know where anyone or anything Is. No one cares, either. It's the night (or demonstrations and by jingo they are going to outlast and outdo all the other candidates' supporters or bust in the attempt. Your best friends give you a glazed look and rush on. People you never aaw te- T Nothing atarts until an hour or two late, somtimes three or four. In the meantime, there's the show on the floor to watch. Across the hall Governor Fine is giving a wal ky talky girl what must be his thousandth Interview, leaning against a big standard bearing the sign Go American. Governor Dew ey climbs over a row of chairs calling "Joe, Joe, come here a min ute." A bored page is popping blue Elsenhower balloons with a lighted cigarette. "Maryland will caucus at the north entrance," announces a loudspeaker and the delegation trails out the back of the hall. Mrs. Luce from Connecticut Is Patrolman Baldwin, who Is an amateur camera fan. savs "8av. you're from the west, do you know them Warren girls?" They are seated Just below us, laughing and friendly. "They're all cute," he "These aisles must be kept clesr." bellows Chairman Joe Martin. "That Joe. he a a card," aays the Fire Prevention guard who ia sit ting on the step beside us. "Rather bang that gavel than anything." Friendly Tip Meant ( Money For Newlywedi "Every penny counts these darfl, so thanks to a friend'a advice, I switrhed to new Vano Towdered Bleach. It gives me so much mora auds with far less soap. Bleaches beautift!ly,too,"s ays Mr. Henry U Vano chemists revealed Mr. L.'a claim waa correct. Vano'a built-in water softener cuts soap consump tion and cost while it bleached per-, fectly in either soft or hard water. Amazing Nev dared Bleach detp-down d tired colors . . look elivt! Here's ths Bleach that's SAFE for sJUl tablet mazing New Vano Pow- fa I I I h tred Bltoch floats away mm K Amf r jgWfjaal tp-down dirt wakts up iltf"'r,""ia makes them Yei, Vino's the safe, sure, modern bleach that orks uilb jour soap or detergent. Attacks the dirt not the fabric-makes whites dazzling white and colors clean and bright. Bleach dainty slips, brat, girdles, as well as tegular cottons and Ihv ens. Next time, get safe, odorless Vano Powdered Bleach. POWDERED BLEACH AT YOUR GH0CERS (TOIfSIAtllT, POUII IAIIIY immm n j, in i i i i-th iTTTTTiiararaTnriTrwwTiiiiiii , mpi jsim- n i in m jujhhui.h ,mn iih ma shiimi 111 Yes, You Get Both Sets.. 63 Pieces.. Dinnrrware & Bakeware at the One Low Price In this 2-f or-1 Sale, you get dlnnerware of glowing warmth, beauty and enduring quality ptut matching oven baVeware, smart enough for service right at your table a complete service for 8 to flatter your good taste and reflect credit on your hospitality. The-extraordinary -value and limited quantity suggests early selection.'- Better get yours todoyl Here is lovely dinnerware and ovenware deliberately low priced, to win new friends..; Here is proof positive that no one values your friendship more 'or offers more value to merit your friend" ship. 63 pieces' of lovely, ROSE-OF-SHARON dinnerware and oven bakeware both sets at about what you'd expect to pay. for the dinnerware alone and on pin-money credit terms. I 3 HAFTER FURNITURE 9th and Klamath rifM tend me if U tt tflnntr and bikewir'a - t 111.11. I tree t 9T ,n - per weak. lluibaneVi Nam - , WlfVi Nam . A tl drill . . Bow Long . Employed Corner 9th and Klamath Ph. 4878 Mm lamothj 4878