PAGR FOUR
HKRALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 11)52
PRANK JENKIN3
Editor
Entered as second class nutter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore.,
; on August 30. 1906. under set of Congress, March S, UTS
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL
Earl Newbry. secretary of state
for Oregon, blew into Klamath
Falls on a flvine visit yesterday
on his wav to Hart Mountain and
the Blue Sky Hotel. Earl showed
ud shortly after noon, havlnn driv
en down from his cabin at Lake of
the Woods where he has spent the
past tew days relaxing from his
duties at the caDl'ol.
tut plenty of general discussion
about the situation and the poten
tialities of the comtrur November
election. Earl thinks that Ike Is
the man by a knockout in the third.
But. he says, we've (Republicans)
pot to set but and work. We don't
want a repetition of the Dewey fias
co of '48.
Quizzed on his beliefs regarding
the Democrats he thinks that Rus
sell Is the strongest contender for
the nomination. Adlai Stevenson
draws minus vote from Newbrv
on the grounds that the governor
of Illinois wants to go on being a
(treat governor of a (Treat state.
And you can't have the governor
shin and the presidency both. And
with the Republicans In the rail po
sition and an odds-on favorite
well. Anyway, we hope he has a good
time up the hill. There will be
plenty of work waiting to be done
when he gets back to Salem, a
near crop to be gotten In (he's
a pear grower among other things),
and a busy session of the legisla
ture comins up.
Sidelights on the Newbrv visit:
Bill Lorens. the sachem of Chilo
auin. heard that the secretary of
state was going to be in town, so
boomed down to see him and speak
a Jew honeyed words in his ear. In
the course of hunting for the man
he dropped Into the group where
Ed Ostendorf. your writer. Charley
Rllev, Ed Gearv and "Mac" Mc
Kimens were chatting with Newbry.
BUI breezed up, was presented to
Newbry. whom he knew from a
long wavs back, shook his hand
perfunctorily, made a few- remarks
along the line of the current con
versation (the new highway up the
Westside) and dashed off to find
Newbry before he left town.
CAUGHT InThe ROUNDS
By DlEB
Al Oines. the tall, handsome,
smooth-topped gent who was man
ager of Montgomery Ward here be
fore floward Stroud, was a Klam
ath visitor this week. He's now
district manager for the company
and lives in Salem.
We ran Into Al in the restaurant
and stopped to say howdedo. It
was recalled immediately that Al,
who came here right after the war,
had often been mistaken for the
new president nominee of the
Grand Old Party.
' Al, like Ike, was a soldier. Only
difference was that he was a lieu
tenant, instead of a 5-star general.
'His buddies used to have some
fun with him over the look-alike
business, and the camp paper ran
Al's picture along with General
Ike's to show the likeness.
. Finally. Al said, the general was
due to inspect their outfit. His fel
low officers rigged it up. and he
was introduced to the headman
as his double.
"Well," the general said with his
famous grin. "So you're the guy
who's supposed to look like me . . ,
r and by gosh, you do."
Al saw the general was a "regu
lar fellow" and had more fun out
of the incident than any of them.
Our suggestion to Al is that he
campaign vigorously for Ike. Then,
come Nov. 4. if the chain store
business isn't everything it should
be he might have the chance of
. getting a Job with the secret serv
ice as a stand-in for the new presi
dent. Seeing A! face to face and having
yeen many pictures of Dwlght El
senhower recently, it's our opinion
that Oines presents quite a bit
Oh. . (p.
When they happen to think about
H, parents do not expect their
babies to behave like grownups.
But they do often become unduly
uuiiciuu wnen tneir pride and
Joy" does not net nnnl.rnl nvp hie
or her natural functions as early
ui me as some neighbor's child.
A healthy baby usually begins
to establish bowel control when
oeiween one and two years old
When the baby is nine or 10
months old It can be placed for
a euurt perioa on me fotty." mis
should be done at first with the
child lying down, as it is not able
to sit up safely yet.
' Most infants begin to catch on
qyickly, expecially If praise Is
given when the desired results oc
cur. The "potty" should be used
regularly at the same time of day,
usually after the first morning
meal. But don't wear out either
the mother or the baby by keep
ing it up to Jong if success is not
ichleved. ' .
(The Infant enjoys cleanliness
and appreciates the praise re
ceived. The parents ought not to
get cross when the Infant fals.
Once bowel control ' has become
established and the child Is a little
Are you in trouble?
' NEED A FRIEND?
CALL 5473
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
Saw the harried mayor an hour
later and wanted to talk about ins
Republican sponsored by' the
Wood River Republican Ladies
League I think and slated for Aug
ust i"7ih at Collier Park meeting
but he was In too much of a hurry.
I Had to dash off and find Newbrv.
I When informed that he had just
been talking to that gentleman a
I great light dawned In his eyes.
But the sun came up too late.
I Newbry was already on his way
lO L1KCVICW.
Oh well, don't worry Bill. All of
us are a little absent minded front
time to time.
It has been frequently mentioned
that science should turn Its vast
resources to find a cure for the
common cold and the hangover be
fore Settling the atomic problem.
I think we may well add one more
Item to the list of "musts" for the
inventors. When are we going to
do something about the little pats
of butter that are served with your
meat at a restaurant, cafe, hash
house, malson. etc.? No matter
where you go, from the too to the
bottom, you get a pat of butter on
a little paper container. An I trying
to slice off u chunk is like trying
to pull taffy off your fingers.
The knife. If cold, bites into the
butter and the whole shooting
match, butter, paper plate and all.
come waving in toward your roll.
If your knife, or the butter, is
warm It slices off a tinv sliver
which falls halfway off the plate
and refuses to be picked up. If
you use both hands to keen the
cranky container from skidding
around you drag your cuff through
me gravy.
It's a hopeless situation. Onlv
thing harder Is trvlng to lift rjeas
out of a saucer with a fork. The
only solution I see is to butter
the rolls In the kitchen and dis
pense with butter at the table. Gar
lic bread style. Another fine old
American tradition would be gone.
but our mental peace would be
greatly enhanced. And tne old cus
toms are going fast anyway. Who
eats apple pie for breakfast any
more? ADDISON ""i ',
more youthful and serene physiog
nomy to the world. Perhaps the
responsibilities of SHAEF and
SHAPE have been more trying
than those of an army lieutenant
and a chain store executive.
However, being a presidential
stand-in (each of our last presi
dents has been a target of assassins
bullets) should soon take care of
that difference.
Hal cctm th- in.m.ik -
Protective Association man. lust
brought us up to date on the for
est fire conditions.
We should have all the lightning
fires buttoned up now. Hal said,
although the things will smolder up
to a month before breaking out.
Hie woods are starting to get
dry. though, and people going out
will have to watch it. We worry
most about outsiders, particularly
w. win iau wnen oeer nunters come
in from west of the mountains.
can't realize the difference In con-
unions nere. By minting time It
probably has rained there and all
fire hazard Is gone west of the
mountains. That's probably our
dryest and most dangerous time
here.
W'r attll i
- - -L. Mia n i c uvcr
here when they have the hazardous
nine ui me iir oen. men we're
dried out and ready to burn up
when It's all wet down over there.
All of which means that it's up
to all of us to beat It into the heads
of furrlners to break that match,
watch that smoke and drown that
campfire.
Tell the visiting fishermen and
nunters that we want to Keep
Klamath Oreen.
$joAdan
older, the responsibility should be
placed on the child rather than
the parent.
In small babies the process of
emptying the bladder is automatic.
As soon is the bladder Is stretched
to a certain point, the nerves carry
the message to the spinal cord and
the bladder is emptied without
further ado.
Gradually, the sensation of a full
bladder begins to be carried to
the brain Itself, and when this
develops, It Is possible for the
child to control urination. Until
the message is received In the
brain, however, it Is useless to ex
pect something the baby cannot do.
In some cases, wetting beyond
the usual age -may reflect a feel
ing of insecurity. After the eva
cuation of children from London
in th f-mintrv at thai Km. nl Ik.
"bombing blitz" there was an In
crease in bed wetting in the older
children. This was the result of
the understandable feeling of un
certainty and Insecurity to which
w,c.,e witmi cu were Buojecica.
nimflnr thlno- an ,... I.
children who live where the
narentji niinrrAl In k-nl.n !,,...
or those in which one child Is, or
MIRRORS
They'll Do It Every
Ask AMy fmper BoyTwe old
PEUVEREO OM THE COT
Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower, the
Republican presidential nominee,
has a great task ahead of him.
A political novice and an amateur
In aomestlc atlairs, ne must now
develop a program and learn how
to take command of his own po
litical fortunes.
He won the GOP nomination be
cause he was the most popular
candidate. His popularity is rooted
In trust in him as a man. In his
character and his motives and his
qualities of leadership.
In the month he campaigned as
a political figure, he spelled out no
specific policies. He talked In gen
eral terms. Indicating broad ap
proaches. Vet he was not taken
wholly on faith. For the general
bad already proved himself as a
soldier, diplomat and statesman In
two of the most crushing assign
ments that any American has ever
assumed.
It Is natural for many people to
feel that a man who could do what
Elsenhower has done as a com
mander of wartime and postwar
armies might well master the art
of domestic statecraft.
It is natural, too. that many are
disposed to turn to a new face,
a man without malice, who stands
out so sharply against the tired
old faces that today so heavily
populate both major parties. Po
litically speaking. Eisenhower Is a
clean sheet of paper on which noth
ing sordid or disheartening has so
far been written.
In his Quest for the nomination.
he had the further advantage of
representing the moderate ele
ments of the Republican Party.
Since 1M0, these forces have al
ways proved strong enough to
choose a presidential nominee,
though thev have not had the cow
er to wrest control away from the
more conservative wing in the in
r AFTER SlTl WAtfT JT YwtVRS g$T 1 OLf SKINNERS GONE )
- : ; j
! (Balucg (BlOAAcd
Democratic Senators Facing
Long-Time Presidential Jinx
WASHINGTON (fl The four
Senators fighting for the Democrat
ic nomination for president are
bucking a stubborn Jinx-Democratic
Senators have tried before
but never became president.
The records show that the Demo
crats have chosen two presidential
candidates from the active ranks
of the Senate, and neither was
elected.
The Republicans have taken only
one candidate from the Senate
Warren Harding, who was elected.
All told, 18 candidates with sen
atorial experience have been nom
inated since the U.S. began pick
ing presidents 163 years ago.
But only three were elevated into
i
Dewey Urges
China Help '
ifEW YORK tfl Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, who made a first-hand
study of Far Eastern affairs last
year, blames insufficient American
aid for the downfall of Chiang Kai
Shek's Nationalist government In
China.
"Aid which we were committed
to give to the Nationalist govern
ment was not delivered," Dewey
says, "and what was delivered
wasn't adequate."
But, the governor added, "I am
sure no one In the State Depart
ment, nor any individual In this
country caused the fall of Chiang
Kai-Shek's government.''
Dewey, appearing Thursday
night on a Dumont network tele
vision program, said the Generalis
simo's government was "far from
perfect" but he expressed the be
lief it could have saved China from
the Communists If America had
sent enough help.
The fallen Chinese lesder, now
on the Island of Formosa, remains
"a symbol" to 10 million Chinese
In the Free Pacific area, Dewey
said, and these people constitute "a
balance of power between freedom
and slavery."
Therefore, the governor aald,
Formosa "must be maintained as
a symbol so that oversess Chinese
can have not Just one place to go
Communism."
seems to be, more favored by the
parents than another. In fact, al
most anything which makes a
young child feel Insecure may de
lay control of bodily functions.
WURLITZER
A magnificent
piano. Many
lovely styles end
Hnlihas to cfioois
(rem.
Time
EACH DAY"-
tervening years.
Curiously. Senator Tuft is him-
self a moderate Republican in ;
many impuiuuiv ictikvu. du,
has become a symbol of more ex
treme elements. In campaigning he
has not striven hard to shake tills
label. He has been content to let
11 apply.
This association with extreme
conservatives, plus some aspects
oi 'iaus persoiiamv, uuuerue .w
widely held conviction that "Taft
can't win," the devastating argu
ment that brought him again lo
defeat in his third try tor the
nomination.
Elsenhower Is free of these hand
icaps. But he has a full set of his
own. Up to now he has been
ucqutesclng in political decisions
affecting his campaign, rather than
commanding. If he In not to be
a mere creature of others, he must
now take hold and chart his own
course. . ,
Mere than that, he must begin
to offer evidence to the voting pub
lic that the faith and trust the
people have in him Is not mis-
plsced.
With all Its corruption ana ae-
cav and internal disoraer. tne
Democratic oartv Is still a power
ful force in American politics. The
political analysts who have
troubled to examine closely the
vorino- habits of the U. 8. electorate
are unanimous in concluding that
the Democrats have a substantial
majority.
The Reoubl cans are unuxeiv to
wrest away any crucial part of
this majorityor to convince new
voters unless they formulate a
constructive program that offers
all Americans real hope.
It is Eisenhower's task, there
fore, to translate the trust that Is
felt in him as a man into trust
for the political party he now leads.
nomination while actually serving
in tne senate.
In the Democratic Jockeying as
avowed candidates now are Sens.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Rich
ard Russell of Georgia, Robert
Kerr of Oklahoma, and Brief Mo
Mahon of Connecticut.
Other Senators Commanding
some delegate support as favorite
sons but not actually fighting for
tne nomination are sens, riumpn
rey of Minnesota. Fulbrlght of Ar
kansas, Douglas of Illinois and Gil
lette of Iowa.
They seem unconcerned about
presidency senate Jinx, although
it one of them is to be nominated,
he'll have to mess up tradition
pretty badly, and if he's to be
elected, he'll have to break all
precedents for his party.
The only two Democratic Sen
ators to be nominated were Stephen
Douglas of Illinois in 1860 a
better-known citizen named Abra
ham Lincoln won the election and
Lewis Cass of Michigan, defeated
in i4B by zacnary Taylor.
Once a lot of. presidents and
presidential candidates had Senate
experience, but since 1884, there
have, been only two Harding and
the present White House occupant,
Harry Truman.
The Republican candidates who
were Senators before trying for the
presidency were: jonn Fremont,
California, 1B5S: James Blaine,
Maine, 1884, and Benjamin Har
rison, Indiana, 1888 ana 1892.
The Democrats: Andrew Jack
son, Tennessee, 1828 and 1832;
William Henry Harrison. Ohio.
1840; Franklin Pierce, New Hamp-
snire, isat; james uucnanan,
Pennsylvania, 1866, and Truman,
1048. .
MM
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
MERRILL
Mutie By
BALDY'S
BAND
By Jimmy Hatlo
to rSSXj? 27 71115 wem it comes
OVERDUE, IT EVERjy TU1E
Four Killed As
Plane Crashes
ST. ANTHONY. Idaho W A
necencrau Bonanza airplane car-:
. rying tour uaiiiornia residents
crashed and burned near Henry's
Lake In Eastern Idaho late Fri
day. All four were killed.
The victims were Identified bv
, Investlaalinc officials Herwhel
Wllcoxen. 40. gvnerul contractor of
naacrsueia. cull!.; his wile about
the same age: George Van Ann.
41, Shatter. Calif., and Lee Morri
son. 18. Bulcersfleld.
The nartv hnd flown Imm nnr.
lev. Idaho, to Henrv'a Lake in visit
James Ford. 18. an employe of
the Pittsburgh club at tho ink
son by a former marriage to Mrs.'
tv ucoj.cn.
Observers said Ihe olsne. nilot-
ed by Wllcoxen. had flown over
tne ciuo as a signal of arrival, be
fore attempting to land. Lie nlnnr
crashed and burned on lite run
way.
Van Atta wan thrown clear nl
the wreckage, but the others were
caught inside the plane and
burned.
The Site Of the rrnnh la ahnlit
S miles from West Yellowstone.
Mont.
Sheriff's offlcera and Idaho Blair
nignwav patrolmen were Invest!-1
gating tne crasn. which occurred
at 3:50 p.m. iPSTt.
State Orders
Sewage Work
PORTLAND fl Eluht Orrenn
cities Friday were ordered to start
construction of sewage treatment
Plants and to have them orwraiinir
next July.
The order was made at Friday's
meeting of the Stale Sanitary Au
thority. The cities affected are Co.
oullle. Lebanon, Mt. Angel. Myrtle
r-ornt. Newport, nyssa, Toledo and
Vale. The sewage treatment pro
gram Is nart of the state's offnrt
to halt stream pollution.
Nehalem was given until July,
1955. to correct Its sewane nrnh.
lem.
Oresham. Enterprise and Ontar
io were told thev would be added
to the list of eight on Oct. 17
unless they can give good reasons
for a delay.
Murray Says
Democrats In
CHICAGO CD CIO President
Philip Murray Friday predicted a
ucinuerauc victory in November.
He said he could not endorse
either Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower,
the. Republican nominee, or the
GOP platform,
Murray did not say so but left
the impression that the CIO will
be In the ' Democratic column in
November. ,
He Intimated that how hard the
labor organization works for the
Democratic ticket will depend a
great deal on the convention's
choice of candidates and platform
pledges.
Murray was asked by newsmen
after he held a closed conference
with CIO officers whether he felt
the Democrats would win the presi
dential election.
"No question about that," Murray-replied,
"Good candidates and,
a good platform will mean a vic
tory In November - for the Demo
crats." DANCING 10 'til 2
$120 PER PERSON
(Tax Inc.)-
ABC's
WASHINGTON I No matter
what kind of civil rights plunk lliey
prixture at umraso mere no more
reason lo believe the Democrats
ran pass civil l litlltn- laws In the
next lour yraia, If they win, than
tney wouia in the pant lour.
And In Hie pa.il lour they
couldn't In nuts of the fight and
promises made at Ihe 11)48 con.
veiillon. In fact, It would be hard
er now for the Northern Demo
crats to get through civil rights
Irgtalaiion than it was lu IIHS.
Why? Because the Southern
Democrats using a apodal Sen
ate rule which the general public
may not understand vely well
were able to slaughter the Tru
mantles' efforts at civil rights) leu
Illation since 1W. Tliry can Use
the same rule and tactics agaui.
Tills Is an explanation :
No law can be passed unless both
House and Senate approve. Bull)
hnusri transact their business ac
cording to rules of their own. The
rules In the two houses are not
the same.
In the House no one ran fili
buster llalk without limit until Ihe
other side gives up and a measuie
In killed) because the House has
rulea limiting debate. Thai Is why
tlie House, with a majority ol
Northern Democrats antl Republi
cans, teaming up againit Southern
Democrat., has several limes
passed civil ' rights bills, only lo
see them die In the Senate.
Before examining what happens
In the Senate, a little arlthmetlo
Is of the utmo.it Importance. Thero
are 00 senators, They pass laws
by a majority ol those present
uim vuuiiK, Liiuviuru a quorum in
present, quorum is 49 or the 06
'senators.
But on some very vital, or very
controversial things, more than
Just a majority vote Is needed. On
them the vole must be Iwo-lhltM
But, and that's where the catch
comes m. there are two kinds of
two-thirds.
A almole two-thirds of those pre
sent and voting when there's a
quorum of at least 40 Is a little
more difficult to get than a ma
jority vote. Hut two-thirds of all
95 senators that's 64, called a con
stitutional two-thirds h so hard
to gel that It'a almost Impossible.
And this Is where you begin to
move into the civil rights problem.
If tlie Northern Democrats make
a motion to bring up a civil rights
bill, the Southern Democrats can
curt a filibuster. That will kill tlie
.
dial &oik j
i ,
NEW YORK U?) For years my , "However. I don't think thai dig
wife has been telling me: I nlty of carriage should depend on.
"Why don't you dress like Cary or go hand In hand, with discom
Grant? He looks like he had been : fort. Good clothes should be roui-
poured Into his suits. You Just kind
of overflow yours." I
Well. Grsnt came to town Ihe
other day alter finishing his new
picture. "Monkey Business," so I
plodded up to his hotel to find out
how to be well dressed.
When Orant opened the door It
looked fairly easy to dress like
him all he hnd on wes a big
bath towel, and one man wears
a bath towel pretty much like
another.
The film actor explained he was
dressed for the heat wave,
"It Is an odd thing that New
Yorkera, In all these years, haven't
found a way to dress to cope with
Ihe humidity," he mused.
"The Cubsns have arrived at
thing- a pleated shirt worn out
side the pants. It looks rather
well."
When I explained my mission,
Orant looked allghtly depressed.
"Why don't you ask me some
thing profound?" he aald. "I have
n't the slightest Idea how I get
on those best-dressed men lists."
Pressed to give hU sartorial
vlewa, however, Oranl gave thusly:
"They say that an Interest lit
clothing Is a sign of insecurity,
and perhaps I had a feeling of
Insecurity In my youth. (Oram
once was a carnival atllt walker t.
"But I really feel that we owe
It to our fellow man to look well.
Clothes do affect people's manners,
That la why Ihe British dress form
ally even In the tropics. It keeps up
their morale.
Q),rxiifr
on MONDAY, July 21st.
at his old location
South 6th & Midland Road
FREE
Free gifts
for the
whole business unless Ihe filibuster
call be broken,
It rant be broken unless that
roiiMltullnnnl Iwo-llilnli 04 of
the DO senators vole for closure
twhlrh menus a vole lo atop a
llllbuslerl.
Hut If the filibuster auuuuit wit
motion lo brliia in) tlm bill Is nrok-
eii, (lien as aoon as the bill llnclf
la brouahl ui). the houllicruoi's cull
atari another llllbuster all "Vol
again, tills lime aunlusl tno Dill.
And that llllbuster can't be biuk.
e.i except by a constitutional two
thirds vole. Why can't a llllbuMrr
be broken except by a uunstllu
tionul two-thuds vole? It's a rule
of the Senate, voted for by the
senators.
But, since Ihcv made the rule,
can't they JuM vole to chaiute tlx
rule so thai a llllbualnr could b
broken by, say, a siniiile majority
or a ainiiilo two -thuds volet
Sounds easy.
Bui trying lo chunito a Hcnalo
rulo can be toughest of nil. Fur
this reimon: Any lime the Norlh
ern Democrats nuuKeit chnnulnu
Ihe rule. Ihe Southern Denwrats
can llllbuster endlessly. Why? He
cause there's no Senaie rule pro
viding lor a meana to orraa .n-
buster against
i.r,,m II.m rulnM
Actually, in IIH the " 1 '
changed Ita rules a bit. making i
milliner man m-miv .v -bunter.
In thai year Ihe truman
llos made an effort to carry nut
some of their civil lights promises
of 1048 'Hie Southerners begun to
llllbuster. At that lime a filibmlei
on a bill could bo bruken by a
two-lhlrcU vote. There was no clo
ture rule aeaiust a llllbuster on a
motion to bring up a bill.
Beiore the smoke settled on Ihe
fight Ihe TruinallilCB were clou
bercd. The Souihorneis yielded a
bit and won a lot. They ogieed
that In Ihe future thero could be
cloture both on a bill and on a
motion to bring up a bill, pro
vided cloture on both was by a
consiltutionai two-lhirtls vole, or
04 of 08. , .
But no change waa made about
an allompt to cliuine the rules, In
other wordi. the Northern Demo
crats' only real hope ol getting
through civil rlghta legislation
would be a rule change reducing
the required cloture vole on mo
tions and bills. But the Southerners
can llllbuster. without worry about
cloture, on any attempt to cnange
1 the rule al ail,
i fortable as well aa dressy.
Oranl carries his own theory
of comfort so far that he rarely
wears a bell and never weara miv
penders, garters or undershirts,
He was rather hard to pin down
on what actually makes a well
dressed man.
"To look well-dreaacd you simply
have lo have a well drctsed look.
I don't know myself what looks
well and what doesn't.
"Perhaps Ihe most noticeable
thing about a man are his collar
and tie and a hat If he wears
one. I look like hell In hala though.
"A slimed pair of shoes is essen
tial If you can allord II. Tlie
wtong shoes can ruin a man. I
have my shoes sent over from Eng
land. They coil $41. and they are
far better than a 1135 pair here."
That rather shook mo. I didn't
think even a pair of George Wash -
ingion a out snocs wouiu uring ijo
today
I asked Grant If he believed a
wile should pick her husband's
clothes.
"Some wives should," he aald
"But my wile doesn't. She doesn't
even pick her own she wears
blue Jeans and a shirt. I select
a dress for her now and then."
Just then a haberdnsher came
In and N after a brief consultation
with him Orant ordered a couple
dozen home-made I mean cus
tom made shirts.
After that I left,, feeling rather
depressed about the whole prob
lem of being well-dressed,
a
announces the
raws
of his NEW
for the men ... a GARDENIA
ladies . . . CANDY for the kiddies!
Fishing s
n l.m.
I'OHTLAND OfV- 111 weakly
flailing i upon from the stale gams
vummtsaiuii:
NOKTIIWICST Streams In the
Ml, HuoU area are lu lair lo good
condition. Lukes III both Ml, Jlooil
ami Cluvkuiuua ulcus liavs Ueoil
producing on ball, Milliner, ami
illca III tue lule alletnuuii and eve
lung. Ulackiimua Hivcr should be
liuiM-uviiig In upper areas. Truul
angling in Ihe llllauiook area Is
luir, Ulueback ar uiuro plentiful
but aulmon are alow. Fishing has
generally been good on the Mo
Keiiale itlvor ami tributaries. Wil
lamette Hlvcr and tributaries ale
fnir to. good. Clear Lake Is lair oil
troll aim f Hum. Linton Lake la spot
ty and Dorcua Heservolr Is Pour,
North Count nt reams ara low and
cleur and angling la alow, Hlreama
ale low and clear and fishing Is
good lo excellent on the upper
niroichca ol the Alssea and the
ttlivta lllvcra. ,
SOU'i'HWKST Kugue Hlvcr
trout Halting la good to excellent
fioni I'ruapoct to Muir Creek, good
li on) Dodge bridge lo McLeotl, and
fair lo uoutl In Uianla Pau area.
Sulmun Hulling at Wlucnuler buy
umii, good with catches mostly
, ,llmi, Trmlt ,,,-n,,, ), p,.,,,
very good In North tlmpqua River
and water roiMllloni are Ideal.
Hummer stfelhrad are producing
fair catches In both Ihe tjleambuul
and Winchester areas. A few aal
moi) and liotil have been taken In
the Mum Kiver.
CKNTUAL Lower Deschutes
River la clear and continuing lo
drup fust. Fly fishing la Improving.
Hood lllver ami tributaries are low
but are milky. Lakes of the Ml.
Hood National Forest have been
producing good calchru. Iluad Into
Sparks Lake and Three Creeks
Lake are open. Fishing has been
very good on llles. Odoll Lake con
llnuee to be good on Irolllug, spin
ner, and ivorins for Mackinaw.
Uroncent Luka haa produced aomo
nice catches of Rainbow by troll
ing. Road Inla Waldo Laka la opent
and some good catches are rr
iwrted. Little Deschutes, Crescent
Creek, and Dig Marsh Creek have
all been good on I lien. Upper Des
rhutes and the Deschutes near
Hrud have been producing soma
very nice calche, on (lira late III
the evening.
NORTHEAST Neatly all the
hlih lakes In the Wallowa Moun
tains are accessible. Fair to good
catches are reported from Aneroid
and Horseshoe Lakes. Good
ratchet of Rainbow have been made
on the l ower Wallowa and Grande
Ronde Rivers. Fish take In Hiker
County has been good on ball or
trull, olive Lake Is producing blue
back and large Rainbow on troll
wall bait or orange flatfish. Ma
gone and 8trawbery Lakes are
lair to good on ball or troll. All
streams of the John Dsy are pro
ducing nice catches on ball and
illes.
SOUTIIKA8T In Harney Coun
ty Dcllntmeiit Lake Is providing
lair angling In the evening using
files. Sliver Creek Is good and Sll- ,
vies River remains fair.
Tacoma News
Strike Ends
TACOMA, Wash, tfl Tha 14
week strike against the Tacoma
Newa Tribune was reported ended
8ntlirititv. and publication of the
j amy dally newspaper In tnla city
of 143.000 was lo be resumed early
next week.
George F. Russell, Ihe news
paper'a business manager, aald the
sinking AKL Pressmen's Union
had agreed to accept a U weekly
wage Increase for Ita members who
struck April 13 In support of de
mands for scales of 13.10 an hour.
There wan no Immedlato comment
from union officials.
A 15 weekly Increase would brlnj
tho hourly rsle to approximately
$3, Russell nn Id. Old scales wera
12.875 an hour. The best previous
company oiler waa 12.05.
Tlie strike threw nesrly 300 News
Tribune employes out of work.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
tt any room
In th hmt
Sftf B. 'MiB.