PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 10.12
I , 5i?,i 4- S J
a, , i i.nrniM it-f "-H
Klamath Basin Hobby Show
Grows To Huge Proportions
right to close any troup when
lli limit o( accommodation hav
bren reached.
li. Exhibit may be clalmrrt 10
JAMES V. GRIFFITH, 17, lih in hit c.r with hit bride, I4,yer
old Barbara McClain, shortly after they celebrated her' 14th
birthday by getting married. Parents of both youngiters agreed
to the ceremony. The wedding took place in South San Fran
cisco, Calif.
The First Annual Klamath Ba
sin Hobby Show may be growing
mlo something too big lor the
MCA building where It's to be
hold.
Twenty-Thlrtlans and YMCA
committeemen, sponsors of this
i year's show, have announced they
are running Into a table shortage,
i and need some help Ironi Klamath
lolks who may have some to lend.
Ttw show Is to be held Aug. 31-311.
but already entries are reported
flowing steadily In. They are pub
lished now and then in the Herald
and News, or can be obtained by
ihoniiut the YMCA at nt or by
h opping in there and picking them
P-
A board of Judges la being select
d by I he show committee, and will
e announced later.
Rules for the show, as announced
are as follows:
1. Both Children and adults may
exhibit.
J. intry blanks must be In the
hands of the board of directors by
3 p.m. Aug. 30 to be eligible for
judguuj. Exhibits must be In the
hands of the board by 13 noon
Senators Hear of Red Plan To
Infiltrate Boy Scout Movement
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON HI A Commu
nist scheme to infiltrate the Boy
Scout movement and feed its
youngster - members "communism
with sugar coating" was described
in sworn testimony made public
today by Senate investigators.
The internal security subcom
mittee in a report to the Senate
termed it part of a Moscow
inspired plan to warp generations
of teen-agers to the Kremlin's
views. In the schools, colleges,
churches and youth organizations.
"I can conceive of few greater
crimes," said Sen. McCarran (O
fiav). the subcommittee chairman,
in a prepared statement released
with the report. McCarran now is
In Reno, Nev.
The reoort includes a transcript
cf sworn" testimony given last
March 6 bv Harvey M. Matusow
of Dayton, O , a self-styled former
Communist now an agent of the
Ohio Commission on Un-American
Activities. The hearing was behind
closed doors.
Matusow said the Communists,
afler a futile effort In the 1930s to
undermine the Scout movement,
switched to the infiltration plan, un
der which they hoped to mix secret
Bed agents among the Scouts.
"Now they are apparently at
tempting to infiltrate the Boy
Scouts, rather than set uo an op
posing organization?" He was
asked by Donald D. Connors, a
subcommittee investigator.
"Yes." the witness replied.
"I might cite the example of Don
West." Matusow said, naming West
as a Baptist clergyman and Com
munist organizer In Georgia who
formerly lived at Bethel. O.
Referring to Ohio Un-American
Commission hearings, Matusow
testified:
"I am taking this from the testi
mony of John and Martha Edston,
and tbev stated that Mr. West had
seven churches under his jurisdic
tion, and a Boy Scout troop was
organized in each of the churches,
and his plan was to Indoctrinate.
"I met him (West) at a meeting
of the Communist party in 1951."
The subcommittee published pho
tographic copies of Communist lit
erature Matusow said was used in
1930 end later In an effort to set
up a Communist-led organization
known as "Young Pioneers" as a
rival to the Boy Scouts. .
"The Boy Scouts is an organi
zation for capitalist wars!" read
captions emblazoned on the covers
of this literature. "Smash the Boy
Scouts! Join the Young Pioneers!"
The document was larded with slo
gans that "Boy Scouts are for
Dosses' wars" and "Boy Scouts
take part in murder of striking
workers."
Matusow said that as a Commu
nist be saw a high-powered plan
Red Light Is
Aid To Hens
STORRS, Conn. Wl Put a red
light over your hen nests, and
watch the eggs roll in.
That's the advice of C. S. Piatt,
Rutgers University egg expert.
Piatt, in a paper for the 41st
annual meeting of the National
Poultry Association at the Uni
versity of Connecticut,' told how
New Jersey poultry raisers did it
during the war.
Air raid regulations blacked out
the bT 1 1 1 i a n t ly lighted poul
try houses along the Jersey Coast,
he said, so larmers turned on the
dim red lights to let them see.
The red light had a tendency to
keep the hens longer on the nests.
Egg production rose, and since
then experiments have confirmed
the red light's effect on hens.
I BfJUBBlff
I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Proof t
evolved to Infiltrate high schools.
community and even church clubs,
and labor unions. He termed Scout
infiltration a part of this plan.
Another witness, Herbert Romer
steln of Brooklyn. N. Y.. told of
being recruited into the Communist-front
as a high school student
at the age of 154. Romerstein said
he finally divorced himself from
communism.
He said Communist youth work
first was handled through the
Young Communist League, then
through American Youth for Dem
ocracy. and finally split into two
new fronts.
One of these. Romerstein said. :
is "the Young Progressives of
America ... a broad youth organi
zation that could rope in many
young people who didn't know what
communism was. . . . Thev get
young people who are not yet Com-1
munlsts. The idea is to get people
who are pretty green." '
The other, he said, is the Labor
Youth League, frankly offering
Marxist training to young persons ;
interested in communism.
Medical Care
Bill Soars
WASHINGTON W-It cost Amer
icans 12', billion dollars for medi
cal care in 1951 and about one
fourth of the bill was paid by
government.
This estimate was reported to
day to members of the President's
Commission on the Health Needs
of the Nation.
Members of a panel that held
discussions recently on medical fa
cilities reported the government
payments include care for mem
bers of the military services and
federal contributions to state and
local health programs. Local and
state payments also are Included.
Aug. 31. at which time the YMCA
building will be open to exhibitors
oniy in oracr iney may uo eei up.
3. All competing collection must
be owned by the exnioitor.
4. All handtrrelt exhibits must
have been made by the exhibitor.
6. You can enter as many eie
hlbtts as desired. All articles will
be given every possible care, and
guards will be on duty day and
Ulglll.
8. The following awards will be
offered:
a. Ribbons for first, second
and third places In each group
and class.
b. Honorable mention and spe
cial recognition where warrant'
ed.
7. Judges will be decidedly In
fluenced by the neatness and at
tractiveness of display and mount'
uig. Whenever possible exhibits of
small objects should be neatly
boxen or displayed under glass or
cellophane,
8. Entry blanks may be brought
in personally or mailed to the
YMCA, 733 Pine Street, Klamath
Falls, Ore.
. All entering exhibits must be
accompanied by exhibitor or his
agent.
10. A special police force will be
maintained wnue exhibits are In
the YMCA building, and all re-
cautions will be taken to protect
the property. However, the exhib
itors must assume all risk. In case
of damage or loss, the board of
directors will render all possible
assistance in recovery, but will not
recognue any claim for payment.
11. All entries will be considered
by the board, but it reserves the
to 13 p.m. Friday, Aug. 33, or 91 Claim checks nnut be presented
a.m. to 13 p.m. Mntunlay, Aug. 33, when dunning illls.
The board will nut be re.tHiiinlble I 13. Hhuuld any tiir.tllnii arise nut
lor exhibits left alter that time, provided lor In the lull's and legil-
laiinnn I he decision nf the boanL
of dlrectoia ahull bo llnul. k
14. All eiilrlea must be plainly V
muiked with nuinn aim auiiiens.
all COUNT 011 CANE!
A
' -
cane
sugar
how about you?
!
HOMCMAKUS
chMM C md H Can
Sujii 4 to 1 ovu my
ollut bund In
Pacific Cont homul
rood ixpirts...
Homi conomlili of
the Wilt choouCmdH
Can Suiit 4 lo 1
ovif tnyolhii bundl
CANNING CHAMPIONS
ol 40 Stat ind County
filiiaamidCindH
Can Sujii.
JULY SWUMTAMI W1NNUS
In 40 big Wotltin
Fall K uiid
C tnd H Cm Sufat
Genuine Boy's LEVIS
Sizes 18-inch Waist and Up
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th at Main
9th and Pine
Phone 3373
CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT
i ''3 Hi- -v
m " 'fi -
Have You Shopped Wards
New Fall and Winter Catalog?
. For the big news in fashions, fur
niture), all your personal and
' household needs, call our Catalog
Dept. for a Library copy of Wards
: 1952 Fall and Winter Catalog.
You'll be amazed at the sparkling
array of fashions 100 Cash
mere coats; beautifully detailed
dresses; suits in new surface-interest
fabrics; soft-spun nylon, wool
and cashmere sweaters, and a
variety of loWging robes and slip
pers designed for solid comfort.
Wards big Catalog features the
very latest in home furnishings
too. See the new "Cordette" wool
rayon rug with textured effect;
drapery fabric reproducing a fa
mous Grandma Moses painting;
new low-priced gas and electric
ranges, home freezers. Wards
guarantees complete satisfaction,
so call our Catalog Dept. for a
Library copy now Remember if
it's not on our shelves it's in our
new Fall and Winter Catalog.
Take ADVANTAGE of the TERRIFIC SAVINGS
14 v
tl VK uaiiic DAritn I
I I i T. 'i ".W .-! MWItLV I
W SUITS ;
'AW
VALUES to 24.95
Final clearance on all Sum
mer suits ... for town, school
and travel! Paitels in gabar
dine and mixture. Value to
24.95.
00
J00
and
mm
Thrifty ihoppor will flock to
thi thrillinq lolo! It couldn't
be timelior. What a chance to
snap up tome baraaini in cool.
summer drcnei. Included or better drenci from our own
itock... Value to 17.95. -
Choose from a fah
ion aitortment, with
quality, style and
value appeal. Tailor
ed and dreuy. Val
ues to 7.95.
2
Exquisite
Values to 99'
19.95 T0P BRANDS-
Nylon tricot -knit.
Tailored and I a c
trim. Rayon satin
Rayon crepe.
VALUES TO 7.95
;3
99
f Girdles JfJMi J
li. (33 only) Lace oirdlos. MR 1m, bre"d . Nom "" J&aff
K$ Whiipics and Corseers. eS8- Nylon and Rayon jS
r
M$ Values to 21.95 S ONE BIG aa(V
TOWN. SHOP
500 MAIN
Ph 6407