PAGE SIX
HERALD ti NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUI,Y 1H, 1052
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered second class matter at the post office ot Klamath Falls. Ore.,
.on August 20, 1906, under act of Conjre., March (,
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BV CARRIER
1 month I I.SS 1 month 1 35
6 montlu - 6.60 6 months l.lo
I year - U.0O 1 year - S16JN
BILL-BOARD
By BILL
Thev say the Ben is mightier
than the sword. But I've lust found
omethinir mlRhtler than the pen.
A smashed tmcer. It is difficult,
no doubt, to wield a sword when
you have a throbbing turner, but
it's well nigh impossible to wield
a typewriter when every time vou
touch a key von feel like bellow
in? in pain and frustration. It also
makes it hard to tie your shoelaces
and button your shirt.
The current ruckus eoine on over
improving the roads at Moore Park
is one that should attract the in
terest of everyone In town. They
re tn terrible shape. The roads,
not the townsDeople. A few dollars
spent now will mean a saving, of
many thousands later.
Moore Park does not get the at-
tention that It deserves. It Is one
CAUGHT In
By DfcB
Warning to all potato growers!
Here are two dates to mark
down on the wall with large, bold
strokes. Sept. 37 and Oct. 17.
Sept. 27 is the opening of the
deer season. Oct. 17 Is the opening
of the Klamath Basin Potato Festi
al. Get your deer hunting done In
a hurry then get your spuds dug
and your exhibit ready for the
Festival. There's a short three
weeks in which to do both.
In ase your memory Is handily
abort, the competition in the Festi
val was opened up to growers from
outside the Basin last year for the
iirst time and Central Oregonlans
made a clean sweep ot the com
mercial russet division.
We have just learned from the
Rev. George Milne ot Merrill, a
gentleman of Scotch extraction,
that Oregon Potato King John
Susac of Bend, a gentleman of
Bohemian extraction, wasn't even
a professional potato man when
he walked away with top honors
at the Festival last fall.
' That's adding insult to injury.
Eusac is a Bend barber. He just
raises potatoes In his spare time.
If you'll remember further, tn
an expansive move to save face,
we officially annexed Central Ore
gon as the North Suburban Area
of the Klamath Basin, to keep the
Potato Crown where it belongs.
This move backfired, when the
OPS then gave Central Oregon the
same treatment as here and so
ruined their season. In all fair
ness to Central Oregon we then
relinquished the territory, to give
them a fighting chance against the
Bureaucrats minus the Klamath
stigma.
So, you potato men are on your
(Dh. . (p.
Great progress has' been made ,
In recent years in rehabilitating or
improving the physical condition of
those victims of polio who have
been unfortunate enough to have j
defects after the acute disease is
over.
I Indeed, many of those who at
first look as if they will never be
able to talk again eventually devel
op their muscles to a remarkable
degree, and the permanent crip
pling is often far less than one
would expect. .
The first steps in the care of
polio victims after the acute ill
ness is over are to make sure that
pain is relieved and to speed the
relief of muscle tightness.
Until this is done, proper mo
tion of the involved part, usually
arm or leg, is impossible. The use
of intelligently prescribed seda
tives, heat, passive motion and es-
Group Lists
Road Delays
SALEM ifl The Oregon High
way Commission announced Tues
day the following construction de
lays: Ochoco Highway for 10 miles
West of Mitchell; Columbia River
Highway from Cascade Locks to
Hood River; The Dalles-California
Highway from Modoc Point to Bar
clay Springs, and south of Lapine;
Pacific Highway from Lane Coun
ty line to Anlauf. and from Cheno
weth Park to Oakland Junction;
Oregon Coast Highway south of
Reedsport and south of Coos Bay;
John Day-Burns Highway 20 miles
north of Burns; Wilson River Hlgh-
way at Tunnel Point; Unity-Baker
Highway from Sumpter Junction
lo Baker; Umpqua Highway on
Reedsport - Scottsburg section;
3oos Bay-Roseburg Highway from
suicide creek to junction with
Pacific Highway; Wasco-Heppner
Highway at John Dsv Rlvor
Bridge; Shanlko-Fossll Highway;
Klkton SutherDn Hlghwav from
Calapooya Creek to Sutherlin; Tiller-Trail
Hlghwav; Warner Valley
Hlghwav from Drake's Creek to
Adel; Paulina Highway In Combs
Flat section,
Freih Oregon Caught
SALMON
43c lb. - Whole or Half
BLUE SEA FISH MARKET
823 Main BJt. 5374
BILL JENKINS
Manasinf Editor
JENKINS
of the prettiest parks In the state.
Bic. lots of lawn and more going
in all the time, tennis courts. picnic
lacillties tor hundreds, winding
roads with spectacular views of the
lake and the surrounding moun
tains and many other attractions.
Yet there Is little mention made of
it among the people of Klamath
Falls. There are a lot ot people,
I find, that don't even know how
to get there.
Anvthing we can do to preserve
and Improve the park should cer
tainly be done.
Sure sign of summer weather.
The motorcvele clubs are on the
highways again. That's one big
drawback to the murdercydes.
you can onlv ride "em in good
weather. They make poor winter
transportation.
The ROUNDS'
ADDfSON.
town again but there's more tot It
than that. Last fall the' northern
boys walked away with all honors
in the commercial russet division.
That's the only division that was
open to them.
This year, we learn from George
Milne, the doors will be wide open.
Central Oregonians will have en
tries not only in the commercial
russet division but also in russet
seed and in white rose, seed and
commercial.
Watch out.
We talked to the Rev. Milne,
who is still active in the Klamath
Basin Potato Festival, but Harvey
Denham. principal of . the Merrill
grade school, is chairman (or this
fall.
This will be the 16th annual
show. , It started as the Merrill
Potato Festival, grew to Klamath
Basin status, and now is open to
growers in all the Basin and all
of Oregon.
The Merrill Service Club, origi
nally, and now the Merrill Lions
Club, provides the prime backing
of the event, it's a benefit proposi
tion, in addition to the boost to
the potato business. Last year the
Merrill recreation hall and play.
ground received the proceeds
which were left after putting on
the event.
So again, to you spud growers.
get your dates straight. We
wouldn't presume to suggest that
you forgo deer hunting in order
to get your exhibits to the Festival.
but proper timing should take care
of both.
If you don t come through this
year we'll have to get Eddie Swan-
sen to organise the barbers into
a potato platoon, to raise prize
spuas on tneir Monaays on.
ohdan
pecially the passage of time, all
work toward this end.
Stimulating muscular movement
'?frj! ou' wlh ,g",lt
masSage, may be necessary. One!
tne pian oi action nas been decided
upon, it is possible to proceed with
the various treatments which are
necessary to bring about the great
est possioie degree of muscular re.
covery.
Muscle strength is obtained by
increasing the amount of activity
gradually. Exercises under water
help enormously. The water up
poruj the limbs o that they can
be moved with much less effort
than is necessary In the air,
'Walking should be begun care'
fully and gradually. Sometimes
supports with braces is advisable.
In mild cases, restoring the mus
cles may take only a few weeks,
but in severe ones it takes much
longer. Improvment often contin
ues for a very long time.
Surgery such as the lengthening
oi a tenaon, may oe oesiraoie.
Special kinds of apparatus can be
used. The patient may be taught
to develop new motions which real
ly mean the substitution of one
muscular group for another. In all
of these steps, patience, care and
skill are important.
The results are rewarding be
cause most of those who have bten
crippled can be greatly Improved
and eventually learn to take part
in many physical activities, me
spirit and ambition of the patient
have much to do with the degree
of eventual Improvement. In these.
respects many victims of polio are
lessons to all of us. .
KFPA Quells
Small Fire
KFPA foresters from two fire
camps stopped a blaze in northern
Klamath County yesterday after
noon after it had burned over about
one acre.
The fire wis burning over ttm
berlands in the Antelope Mountain
area.
Five men from crews at Bear
Flat Guard Station and Kings
Cabin Guard station joined forces
to auell and moo up the blase.
BABY SITTER
SPECIAL
2-1234
They'll Do It Every
iTlME CLOSURE Of EVERV EYEj.- -FSRTlCUURLy
(SOYS', IS SEPVCS RAO
LDSHULU, A DREAM. A VOWl A PRIZE i
i . i ! r "i.u 7
KStuatR WIFE?BOy.' ARB VOU I 11
I X l irjcv TO HAVE ThAT TO COVE U- ""Vi! 17
I fTll TO EVER rJlSOT.'WOO-VStoO! SHE S W
I HV CUSWTA BE IN THE, MOVIES TT t CAST FATWoM,
Lf"jk SMIUHS SUNSHINE.' JsZ. HOW A OISN LIKE h
- Sage Sldeglances-
They're back! The little darlings
and all of their pals. Tools, oars.
tackle shoes, jackets, everything
but the front ooor. begin to dis
appear or turn up in strange places
Cans of fish worms, tangled lines
and bait palls of gasping minnows
decorate the main entrance. It s a
normal Summer up our way.
There's the same ouartet. Steve.
Teddy. Turk and Matt, all con
jurers of more weird oroiects than
P. T. Barnum ever thought up and
no better finishers than the Tru
man administration.
Everything starts with a bang.
Then boards, rocks, shovels, picks
and litter get abandoned on the
soot and thev go swimming. Tliat
is the end of that one. Pronto thev
think up another.
We thought we'd seen everything,
but this year's juvenile protect
proved we hadn't. Thev built a
church. The site thev picked sug
gested their earnest ambition. They
wanted to get close to heaven.
All of a sudden good-sired sec
ond growth trees and saplings
came tumbling down the hillside
and over the cliff to block the
pathway un the beach. Then great
piles of brush.
. By sundown there wan clearing
up the ledge that looked like a new
hvdroelectrlc line was hacking its
wav through the forest.
At the too of the clearing, sil
houetted against the sky, and over
looking the lake, was a khfikf tent.
That was the church. All this was
a one-day's achievement of fiur
boys, ranging from 8 to 11. Why
thev built a church still nuzzles u.
We have vet to discover what
devilment suddenly turned their
erstwhile wild west and gat gun
"rocllvltle into a religious trend.
We're sure it will prove something
quite serious when unearthed.
And likely Turk wasn't in on It.
for a wonder, because he ran out
on the church enterprise mid-after
AB?s
WASHINGTON OB One of the
best labor-saving devices in the
fieM of ideas is to settle tor a
single answer as the only answer
to a complex problem. It has been
tried in explaining General Eisen
hower's victory. But there were
more factors than one at work lo
Chicago.
For example, it has been said
Elsenhower's win was the triumph
of the internationalist over the iso
lationism versus Internationalism
was certainly an element In tho
delegates' thinking- but surely not
the only one.
Although Senator Taft denies be
ing an isolationist, tome ot his sup
port was, it the word has any
meaning.
Taft fought the Atlantic Pact and
arms for Erope, two projects
which Elsenhower not only sup
ported and fought for but spent
a year of his lite in Europe trying
to make work. But isolationism
versus Internationalism is not new:
Every Republican convention from
1940 on has chosen an internation
alist to head the party ticket.
It has been said flatly that El
senhower's victory was the tri
umph of the younger wing of the
party over the Old Guard. At Chi
cago It was. Whether It's a perm
anent triumph will be shown In
Congress next year if the Republi
cans win a majority of the seats.
But there were other, and Im
portant, forces working In Chi
cago: A large chunk of personal
self-interest among the delegates
themselves; morality; some smart
political tactics and some wretched
ones; perhaps some symoonsm,
and faith; and hate.
It is possible a majority of tho
1.206 delegates actually preferred
Taft, who has been a longtime
party faithful, to Elsenhower, who
Is a Johnny-come-lately in Repub
lican politics, because A majority
may have felt closer to the sena
tor's thinking than to the gener
al's. But for many of the delegates
those holding city or state offices
or looking for them this year
there was a practical problem:
Which, Taft or Elsenhower,
seemed to have the better chance
of winning in November. The an
swer was Important to the dele
gates with stake in Jobs, for a
Republican sweep would carry
them in. a Democratlo awecp
might knock them out.
And the public opinion polls,
plus Elsenhower's showing In the
primaries, Indicated he had i live
ly chance of winning. So It's pos
ihi. a tut of delegates who may
have preferred Taft, personally,
Are you in trouble7
NEED A FRIEND?
CALL 5473
.Time
JNOW (SET
noon and went fishing.
For tliis heresy lie was promptly
excommunicated. He's the eight-year-old.
Though we're told that
prayers were offered in his behalf,
nevertheless the three friars Ui the
canvas cathedral seem lucking in
true brotherhood. No amount of
repentance for his worldly deed
could get Turk back Into the fold.
He's definitely out of the church
deal.
This attitude on the part of the
faithful trio convinces us thnt Turk
hasn't anything on them. We have
vet to see signs that snlntlv de
votion has absorbed the crew. More
likelv thev have founded an ex
Iremelv liberal new sect which
would anneal to anv brlsnnd above
the status of gunman,
Turk would seem a natural for
this pious venture from which he
has been exiled. He's 'he rogue
who since he wan five has earned
mixtures of wonderment, tears and
merriment by the grace he offers
at mealtime.
Currently he's exhorting on the
Korean situation and taxes, but
above all he's a firm believer In
thn passage. Ask and ve shall re
ceive." This, we suspect, accounts
for his mealtime piety.
There was the day last summer,
in creen corn season, when a
skinned nose and swollen ear De-
spoke a pugilistic encounter in
which he came out second.
This was his dinner grace that
evening: "On Lord, bless every
body and thanks for our food; An
nie's a good cooker; and make
bovs behave, make em ne Kino to
each other and don't let 'em tight"
We suppressed our snickers" a
this appeal for ringside assistance
from on high, but we couldn't hold
In at h' very next words. There
was a bit of corn silk on his ear
of corn. Turk ended hi grace
" Amn what in hell is this on
my corn?" . , s .. .
voted for Eisenhower.
Then there was the moral Issue.
The Elsenhower people were smart
enough to latch onto, and make
the most of, this one. It involved
the Southern delegates whom the
Taftitcs tried to seat. The Eisen
hower people yelled "grab." Tne
Elsenhowerites represented them
selves as being on the side of the
angels. They made such a strong
pitch they seemed to be confront
ing the delegates with a choice be
tween good and evil. Until then
they had no real issue in the fight
with Taft, except perhaps In for
eign alfairs.
And at every step the bumbling
Taftltes played Into their hands by
trying to use brute lorce to crush
Elsenhower. And with the whole
nation looking on for the first time,
through TV, the delegates who
weren't alienated by the Taftitcs
were at least made self-conscious.
Arid when the Taftltes attacked
Governor Dewey, personally on the
floor and off the floor, they pro
bably swung votes Elsenhower's
way since Dewey has still quite a
few friends in politics.
Kiwanis To
Hear Tucker
Chamber Mgr. Frank Tucker Is
to speak at this week's meeting
of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club,
slated tor the Willard Thursday
noon.
Tucker Is to talk on the reorgani
zation program now underwav in
tho Chamber of Commerce. Bert
Tr1 is to be chairman of the day.
Two new members have been
admitted to the club. They are
Dr. 8. A. Whcatlev. optometrist,
and Charles Carlson, new princi
pal of KUHS. '
FOR SALE
WALKERS
DRIVE-IN
Property, BIdq., Fixtures
$7000
A good buy. Terms 1
may b arranged.
So. 6th and Martin
Phone 6721
By Jimmy llatlo
A LOAD OP LUSHX HOW SHE
when bepnc 6EE6 HEfv, wsFOSlTION
(WNCIP AUO GOO UP TO U6R BEEZER-
Ot4,M5trW MOMS.XRC SOU?
WB.L.IT'S ABOUT timc J Hat.
before cu 6tart lolliks A
elRXIrlO.RUNl MR lODJE V
iv-o tv otr aie A
MR OF CDfJCTCTC'S
Hearings Move
On Oxbow Dam
BOISE. Idaho l.fl A Federal
Power Commission hearing on
Idaho Power Company's applica
tion tor permission to construct a
140,000 kilowatt power dum on the
Snake River at an Oxbow site was
to convene hero Wednesday.
Tuesday, the FPC hearing ad
journed a Buker, Ore., hearing on
Idaho Power's proposed project
after testimony from some 1U0 wit
nesses Monday and Tuesday.
Clinton ' Sinclair, Joseph, Ore.,
told FPC Examiner William C.
Costello additional industry that
would be brought in by con
struction of the proposed federal
hells canyon dam on the Snake
would olfset taxes residents
would have to pay lor construc
tion of Hells Canyon.
Idaho Power ' maintains that
Hells Canyon, a high structure.
would flood out Its proposed low
level project.
Sinclair, speaking for the Joseph
Chamber ol Commerce, said tho
Oxbow dam would destroy any pos-
slble development of "all avail-
sole resources In the area which
would be likely through Hells Can
yon,
The executive secretary of the
Oregon State Building and Trades
Council. Volney Martin. Portland,
spoke In favor of Hells Canyon,
explaining his group was not con
cerned with the public vs. private
power ' fight, only In gottlng suf
ficient power to guarantee full em
ployment. Man Accused
Of Holdup
PORTLAND iff Everett Bar
ton Sparks. 24. Tuesday was ac
cused of being a member of a
gang that held up a cafe at Gates
June 28.
The owner, waitress and dish
washer from the cafe, lndentifled
him as a member of the gang.
Deputy Sheriff James Mnltcson
said.
Three other men already have
been sentenced to 10 veors In nrl.
son for their part In the 500 hold
up. They are Frank Brcwton, 18:
Pete Graves, 31. and Raymond
Knight, IS.
A newspaper clipping on the
Gates robbery was found In
Sparks' pocket. He got out of jail
two months ago after serving time
on a bad check conviction. He Is
wanted In Washington County on
a forgery charge. . ;
It had to be good
HavetV
ati its Mm". iM"!0'
Sunnv Brook
. BRAND
KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROOF'- 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL
SPIRITS'THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Dwight D. Eisenhower
By SAUL PETT
Aitoclatad Pratt Writer
This Ii the fourth In a irrlea
of fivn article! on Hie Hepulillcan
trriitehUal nuimnec, Mutant
David Klnihuner. In IhU chan
ter, the writer tirsrrlliea Ike's
rarrer In Ilia l rrowdrd years
lirttveril V-tt Day and NAIO
am! hla few. brief niuntlii aa a
prlvato liliieii.
Like the Clli who srrved tinder
him, Owlulu Klst'iihower was anx
ious to got homo alter vlolorv in
Um'upc.
He anoke wlMlully of relaxing,
alter the griulcst inllltury com
mand In ht.iturv. ot getting out ot
unllorm mid nulclnl llle, of llsh
Iik, pliivlng noil, painting and llntl
lug lor Minnie and hlmnclf the
permanent homo thev had never
Had mnro ilioir nmrilngo in llllt).
Few if any of those post-war
dreams came true.
In Ilia six years between
S11AEF and SHAPE, between hit
two Ciu.MiiIra in Kurope." Ike
hod onlv a year and a half aa a
piivale t-HlKcii, and thev weren't
very private.
He did inauaue to buy a home,
n liW acre Inrin near lleltys
htirg. Pa., but has vet to live on
II. And ho won't, Republicans In
sist., in the next four years.
The first few nionihi alter V-E
Dnv were crowded with receiitlons
and honors In t.urone and at home.
In ell. he was awarded 60 U. S.
and (oielun decoration. IB hon
orary deeiees and 50 assorted
irtediils. awnrda anil awards ol
titles, prlvaie groups anil nations.
Ho was given pail ol a caalle
in Scotland, and a mountain peak
in Canada was named alter him.
He was eulogised to tne iinui
I hut he wore Ills sunerlntlves with
miiiiis humility
He invariably crrdlted the men
who foucht under him and anoke
of himeU only as their avmbol.
!lo look almost every opportu
nity lo Plead lor International
understanding. , ,
Probably nil most moving effort
in that direction was made In nls
(anions Otilldhall speech In Lon
don. Ho sulci: , , , ,
"To preserve his freedom of
worship, his eauolliv beloie law.
his liuerlv to speak and act as
lie sees lit. sublect onlv to pro
visions that he ti.,pas.s not upon
similar rights ot others - Lon
doner will light. So will a clliten
ol Abilene. . ,, ,
"When we consider these Ihlnga.
then the valley of tllhi
draws cloer lo the larms ol Kan
sas and the Plains of Texas.
To mv mind It Is clear that
when two peoples will lc the
tragedies o! war to on
treasured rights, then In the deto-
est sense those two arc
related.
"So, even as I proclaim my un
Idvlng Americanism, I am uo a
lenouxn ano rccriwi L,"," ,,
claim the basis ot kinship lo you
'SnThaT bright, hopeful summer
ol 104S. Elsenhower went to i Mos
cow lor high honors of the Krem-
""lie pralred the Russian People
and said he thought Stalin sin
cerelv wanted peace with the Uni
ted Strrtes. ,'
But before the year was out.
he gave this aa a formula for
dealing with the Russians: .
Firmness, patience, a aense of
humor nd keep your powder
"Tk'e came home that year ' but
not to relax. Ho accepted appoint
ment as chief of staff out o a
ense of duly, not personol desire,
according lo tome bioruspliers.
For the next three veara. he
continually on the move. )
Ing before Congressional commit
tees on demoblllratlon or unifica
tion, or touring defenses In lour
'CTilS; he retired from the
Army to find that his prestige far
outweighed his bank .
According to Kevin McCarin. an
aide and author of "Man (rom
Abilene." Ike had only a "few
thousand" saved up.
According lo John Ounlher. au
thor of "Elsenhower." the Gen
eral of the Army found It diffi
cult at one point to raise a $500
emergency loan for a friend.
Ike had bought a car before
leaving Fort Mver. It was a big
event, unusually big for a man
well grounded In big events. The
whole Elsenhower household
trooped outdoors tn watch as the
I general said proudly lo his wife:
to get where it is !
tried it?'-.
IftZ&TAUl ft
"Darling, lliere'a the eiitlro re
sult of in years' wm'k Mi ion I
caught the 1 1 at lit out of Abilene,"
However. Ilia general's money
problems were solved when lie
wrote ins meiiinlm, "Crusada In
Ciuupe," in 4lt days.
'Tlie book sold more than 800.000
copies and rriHiiltdly earned lit,
author more than ItiOO.ovo.
In hla year and a half aa presi
dent of Columbia University, fc.'hrn-
hoiver lound an opportunity to
speak out on publlo Issues ho
couldn't discuss as an army ulilcer.
iicsuiea tliumpliia for Internation
al cooperation, lie took oil domestic
problems,
loo much emphasis, he snld. was
beliiit placed on personal security
at tne expense ol personal liberty,
"If all Americans want Is secur
ity," he said, "they can go lo pris
on."
He opposed class warrant be
tween labor and capital, declaring:
we miserably lull to challenito
Ihe lie thai what Is good lor man
agement la necessarily bad for la
bor; that lor one aide to piolll,
the oilier must be depres-sed . , ,"
As a university president, Ike re
fu.sed to lead Itind-ialeing vam
paiaii personally, lo the dlt.ap
uoiiitiuent of some people at Coluin-
llut he did organise an Institute
of war and pence, a nutrition cen
trr and Hie American Assembly,
a fm urn fur discussion of world
problems.
Incidentally, the building which
houses tho assembly was donated
by Aterrll llarrlmiin, who may be
ike's rival for Ihe While House
una year.
late one nlahl In Decemher
Itoo, the general had lust returned
lo his railroad car alter delivering
oHs-ccii near uucjrus, u.
He was told Washlnclon
calling. He look Ihe call at a nearby
uciam uouso. ji was r-resirtent
Truman asking Ike lo command
Supreme Headquarters, Allied
Powers, Europe,
Once again Ike was off lo Organ.
Ire Western Kurope's aims, this
time aiiatrut the Russian threat.
Ktghteen day,, alter that phone
call, he was flying to Paris, to
u m enormous pollllco-mlll-tiy
chores In trying to turn a lew
small scattered units Into a co
hesive force.
How well he succeeded cannot
be determined statistically, by
number divisions tacts which
are veiled by security and biurrd
by dlllenng opinions.
But most people agree that he
did set up a working, effective,
unified command and did Increase
Western Europe' will to fight, if
necessary.
Ike'a popularity In Europe Is
almost legendary. They tell about
the tlmo Morgarel Truman, visit
Ing the comment, won polite ap
plause when she entered a Pails
theater.
Then, the President of France
walked In and recelvod a ellghier
warmer ovation. Then Ike entered
and the audience roae spontan
eously and tore Ihe roof oil.
But French audiences don't vote
In American elections and so the
extent of Ike's popularity at home
remains ta bo decided on Nov
ember .
Biting The
Hand . . . etc.
BRISTOL. Eng. I Two-year-old
Roderick Downs U used to his
family's Alsatian dots.
So when he found himself In
front of the wolves' cage at tho
Brlsiol r.oo Tuesday, he stretched
a friendly hand through Ihe bars
to Pat them.
Tlie wolves snapped a tip off a
finger. Roderick not realizing Just
what had happened, ran off, ex
claiming, "naughty bow-wow."
The same Wolves snapped the
tip off a linger of another child,
four year old Oraham Davis,
later In the aflornoon.
Hloseburg
Wt offer tho but possible downtown heovy foot
traffic, walk-in location, completely equipped with an ICE
CREAM and SANDWICH man's dream. The premitet
are exceptionally well-iuited by ihope ond tixo, and very
well-liqhted to induce a heavy cuitomer-flow to the cool,
well-decorated interior with a minimum of work itept and
help. Six yean remain on the lease, with renewal priv
ileges on the 1300 sq. ft. floor space.
All equipment is modern and of the latest type, end
it Is all Included with no exceptions right down to the
mop. We will gladly show you the Inventory list, which
includes one 5-rod mixer, 18 holes of cabinet storaqe, 60
gal, hardener and dispenser .completo fountain and heavy
duty grill, Coca-Cola dispensers, etc. Aproximately
$400.00 stock will be extra.
This owner is enjoying a good business and making
money. We can assure you there are no hidden reasons
for selling, and we Invite a thorough investigation.
, This clean, year-around well-establishod opening in
Oreqon's busiest city, and the county scat, will give you
complete independence and financial security.
The owner must have mode money or he could not
afford to sacrifice all this for the amozinqly low price of
$9500.00. This thrivinq business is worth twice this
amount, so the owner is rightfully asking $7500.00 down
payment. (No trades or trade-ins).
100 DEGREES HOT!
What Better Business Than
ICE CREAM?
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
., 11S WEST CASS ST. DIAL 3-4055
1 ROSEBURG, OREGON
If "1 '" '",'""! i ii Mi; mm
v ,vv ,s f.-f-H i
i i 'i I h i i i.J
NEW YOHK W Whal Is Urn
most widespread disease III the
modern world?
A good cose might be made for
Una druUl In Inc. that ennui ot
the mini, called boiodoiu.
It It the high prlco modern man
pays for having u much lolauie
he clocMi't kuuw what lo do with
lilinsell, II la peculiarly virulent
In clvlllred Millions. Havuuea aren't
so susceptible to the ravouoa of
boredom. Thev are loo busy try
lug to lluv ullve.
Many pliytlcliuis, It pressed, will
admit that peiiiup one llilid ot
the patients who crowd their wait
lug looms are tiilleilnii basically
lloiu nothing but boredom,
They go there hoping Ihe doclor
will Jliul houielltliiH wrong Willi
them, something to give Ihem Urn
cxcllcmrnl ol a real worry, Jlut
Ihe medical prulewlon u far
Iihmi'1 been able lo concoct a real
ly ellective anil-boredom pill,
"You aro loo (enne you need
to relax." inch patlenla often aro
told. Ihls onlv eucourauea llmm
to leel more bored Willi It all.
My theory i it would u better
If Ihe doclor mid tu lliem:
"You hate a bad heart you
may die at any moment."
There Is nothing that geta Mil
of boredom faster llitni the fear
vou won t live lo enloy it.
More people, weary of living,
commit suicide In hotel bedronm
in peacetime than destroy them
selves on the baillgficlda of war,
We do our children wrong In
edticotlng them lo believe freedom
Horn worry wilt bring Ihem hap
piness, A man with nothing in
worry about ran onlv do two
things become bored or full
asleep. That Is Ihe nature of Ihe
critter, and human nalura doean t
readily change.
Boredom .mice, ll.e w.r n.e
"laa well as the very wealthy.
Psychologists have found that
the Mower v bum nut happy be
cause he has ducked his responsi
bilities in Hie,
He la even more bored and frus
trated than an idle rich man, who
has at least one Hung led to Irrl
over: he can't lake his money Willi
him when lie goes.
Most boredom seems to mi Ing
from a leellim of lack ol accom
plishment. 'I lie teilloiiA tanks, I ll e
routine ol Ihe dally rut that wear
out the lives of many people in
our complicated clvillcalloii. glvo
Ihem too small a sense of Im
portance, of being really needed.
A man Isn't depressed so much
by Ihe fact thai he la only a cog
in a big macluuo aa bv Uie reali
sation mat cvrn as a cog he iin'i
reiilly essential to Ihe machine. It
la easy lo gel another cm
The further men get from nature
I Ihe more they aullcr from bore-
aom,
They wearv their mind bv fret
ting Indoors when they should be
tiring Uietr muscles with normal,
healthy exercise outdoors, A man
who chopa wood for two noura will
not onlv relieve himself of bore
dom he will have something
to bum In hla fireplace.
That Is the best cure Inr bore
dom to use your energy doing
something worthwhile. You can t
'help but leel bolter,
I I know one illv dweller who
'solved his boredom bv btivlna a
om rot and teaching II to eat
'spaghetti.
"Kverybody said I couldn't do
It. but I did." he said. "I never
heard ol anvbodv in the world be
fole ever leaching a parrot to eat
spaghetti."
Today he Is a happv man. The
onlv bored member of his house
hold Is the parrot. Unless there
Is a crowd around watching him
eat spavhelt! he leels restless and
unhappy.
CUSTOM CANNING
Fruits and Vcqctahlct
, FOR INFORMATION
CALL 5374
KLAMATH CANNING CO.
11th and Walnut
IT'S A
SCORCHER!