PAGE SIX'
- 1IKRAI.1) AMI NKWS. KI.AM ATM KAI.I.S, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, Wi
$erattian&$eUt
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Manacmg Editor
Entered second elaiu nutter at the post office ot Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, J90, under act ot Congress, March t, 1878
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CAUGHT In ROUNDS
Conversation between neighbors,
without comment:
The little girl from next door
sometimes come to visit me. the
man said, while I'm working about
In the yard. Naturally our topics
of conversation are somewhat lim
ited in the matter of subjects.
One day she said to me, "Do
you like cats?"
"Yes, I do." I answered.
"Do you like dogs?" she con
tinued. Again I replied in the affirma
tive, ana to my reply sne came
lorth with:
"I dont like dogs because they
go to the bathroom on our bushes."
Completed conversation but in
complete report:
Fred Fleet was passing by the
office door. Do you remember Fred
A. Baker? he asked. To our head
scratching, Fred (Fleet) filled in:
Fred Baker was here many years
ago with the Indian Service. Then
he was in the bank with Cap
Siemens. About 1950 he was very,
active in the Chamber of Com-'
merce; served on the board of
directors. I
What about him now? we asked. !
He's here visiting: was up at i
the picnic at the Fort. It would
make an Interesting story.
Fred was busy, and so are we.
Somebody else take It from here.
Paris of a telephone conversation:
Yes, Bedding Is going along;
great guns, tit was Lou Taylor, g
a former Lakeshore Drive neigh
bor, on the other end. Lou owns I
the Lakeshore Inn property and has I
other interests here but is now In
business in Redding.)
The latest thing coming up here.
Lou said, la a couple of small
dams on the Pit River. PG4E Is
pulling them in. They're starting
to put in 18 miles of paved road
to the sites now.
By 'small" I mean they're
power dams like Copco wants to
put in the Klamath Canyon but
the jobs will run mto quite a tew
millions.
Lou also commented on the large
number of Klamath DeODlr he sees
in Redding either moved there or
wno nave business uiterest that
lake them there. He admitted that
it's just a little warm there a
the present but' it's Just the way
they like it.
The rest of the conversation had
to do with placing a classified ad.
and if you're interested in that,
just read all the Want-ads and
you 11 probably find it.
Conversation about our former
playmate, Mac Epley:
You may have heard that the
Long Beach Press - Telegram,
where Mac went from the Herald
and News about three years ago.
has been sold to an outfit from
the East. That's correct.
We've Just learned from Mac
(Junior) Epley that Mac (Sr.! now
is full executive editor of the paper
under the new owners.
He got the word of the sale
while he was back at Chicago cov.
ering the conventions, and came
home to find that he is head man
of the big paper's news and edito
real departments.
So again to him goes the wish.
"luck, love and happiness."
' 1 11 " ' ii y i i i ii i in 1 1 mi ib i i a ngsaaegsg
They'll Do It Every Time . By J iminy 1 Lulo
! CUP AMD CRULLER r rS-TrTTTV-Tv-- istflt
UUT-JUSTAT NOON- lSSomweS Aets ssYil bust! woTt n!hJ..,
TIME M4EN THE coouMfl )( OuTA HbJeJ LA IS SS, lfUlll
HERD TWUNDSTS' .8TENkJ rLV
N-tttu, jessed STTTf
Truman Control Diminished Sharply
As Stevenson Men Take Over Party
Ike Starts Campaign Tonight With
First 'Frankly Political' Speech
Itv M.MtVIV L. AltltOWNMI III uuoeili, Uhenlirnvn rxn litlve i lliillsllllt. luulrrtliill nf the rlulltn nf
UKNVKK l. Uwlullt 1). Elsi-ll. Lci'lrluiv. Aillnir II. VuiiiIimiiiii liilmr. mull Tllull III tllll rlulll til
hnwrr loaded hla cnnumluii iiii I Jr., put nut a uliilrinriit sett Urn em u l "'. atublr iiuiltiiltme
lor a KiircuJi toiliiv niiiukiiiK lliolliulli iiulnta the itrnerul exnrcli'il i mil bn won olilv If America
Deiiincriit.i ami i-allltm on AiiierU'ii to cmcr. Viiiiilrnueiu nitltl: i Ihiowh n i'iiiii'H' Mimrelv down
lo follow a mUlillciti'iiiittd t'ntirne, "llru. Klvuliowrr In lil hneerli the inlilillr. irlerlltm hot h the ex
"relei'ltin both the extreme le-ll today at llm.-e will ilriimince the Urtiio nulil Mini extreme lelt,"
aim rmnt. alleiinil.i nl Irllhl ixilitlcul uiiiiinni Vanile nlinig s relriemo lu a
'Hie Itrniililli'in menlilentlal twin. I lo iiiuiiniwliie uuirrcl atnlal minis ; nildillp iiniiiiicl lomur and lelecllon
tnre flies from his Denver hriut. unit to claim that lliriia la the uiily i.. ,i. n... ,i -,i i.n
quarters to llnle. Idaho, to make way to ai-lilrvn lliein. inallril mlvli e ulvrn lo Kl-irllhow-
a inalor nililirMi tonlulil mini the i llir uri,rnt ailitiliilMrulluii. the rr ri'n'iulv bv Kriiuullruii llov. Val
State ('ni)itol stem. Aides were tie- uenrinl will ilmrun l riuiiiinu tlil p-i,,.,,,, ,,i N,.i,,,,k
u'iioiiih it hi the general llil rr with new lai rs but will coll-1 . , , ' ,. ., .,,
franklv millt'ial mre. h slme ho tlnue to oltrr wlirme, like the , 1 cl""'"1, l . ''P1M1 ..
became the iwinv'a standard bear- Hiannan ilaniii IMnii. awlallseil "."T . '"!'."' v .' . :
er Julv II. i niedii-liie ami liluurr and more cell- r '". .ur", , ""V. "V.
hheiihower anaiiuru lo .inner , imlurd Koverni.icnt a- lt unlv ho- V1, " '.,;,, "...
first in Hoisr with the Hcnubllcan Union lo Mime of the uieving ""' He al.l Klrnlu.cr oiiuht to
(overturn of 10 Weslein Mates, imihlrms that cmilroni Ainrilia ,Km"r ""' rxtienwa.
Tltev nlannrd a ramnaiitn dlscua- lodnv. I Klsrnhowrr hiuiM-lf told u groim
alon ol matters of snroiiil Interest ! "The general will av that mhiip liroiiiiiipiit itciiuDiii iiii women
to the Went uih as rrcln ma. minis on which Antrrlraiia toilov i vrstntlav that his goal la lo lo
tion, soli .conservation and water are aatrrd - pinnlovnipiil mid ! sure tiriup and iiiouipss for Ainei
power. 'good wages, adequate neeiirltv forla and to iupvpiu llin "rreeplna
In advance of the rnmnalgn old aue. better education, better t narulvaia ol anv ainu ot ism.
- Hp told the group ol tlOl' lean.
Citizens For Ike Leader
Said Political Amateur
Hoi f dSjoyfa
By JACK BELL
' WASHINGTON OP Gov. Adll
I E. cjit'tn.04is man Priuuy Siepa
' en A. Mitchell takes over lorm
al control of the Democratic Na
tional Committee today.
The acliou apparently severs
Just about the last direct link bv
which President Trumnn minlu in
fluence the planning of Stevenson's
campaiRn-for the presidency.
A possible exception to this lies
j in the presence anions campaign
'advisers of Secretary of Interior
i Oscar Chapman, an old friend of
the Illinois novernor's from early
j Roosevelt administration davs.
Mitchell. 49 - vear - old Chicnco
lawyer whose only practical politi
cal experience was in he I runs: sot
i Stevenson elected novcrnor of Illi
nois, laiiea over a well-nccled com
nut lee.
Frank E. McKinnev. rettrltiR
'chairman, said the Democrats al
ready had bought more than l1
million dollars worth of radio and
television time for the campamn.
McKinney said the party needs
nunc niutiey. howcer. btvuus ol
TV's hwh costs and the expenses
of runninc a campaign train lor
Stevenson.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monronev of
Oklahoma told a reporter the par
tv needs not only more monev but
more speakers. Monronev hcadb
the nationnl sprnkers' bureau.
"If I could just net inv hand1
on 50 cood sneakers rieht now I
could tRu them up immediately
Sparkman Returns Home;
Predicts Democratic Win
NEW YORK Ifl Every Ameri
can boy has a chance to grow ud
to be President ol the United
Etates.
And many a doting- mother would
like to help her offspring get the
job.
"But how?" she asks herself, de
spairingly. "How can I rear my
boy to be President?"
She knows how to train him to be
come a doctor or a mechanic. But
what every mother ought to know,
she doesn't know how . to train
him for the White House.
And If she sets out unguided she
can waste a lot of time and effort.
She might, for example, to lo the
trouble of getting him born in a
log cabin, when this is no longer
politically necessary.
As a matter of fact, the average
voter today is downright suspicious
of a candidate who was born in
a log cabin. He thinks that is carry
ing the whole thing too far.
What a wise mother can do. how
ever,, is to try as much as possible
to make junior an All-America boy
hho appeals to all sections of the
country. She might arrange to have
him born in the rural area of a big
farm state such as Illinois, spend
his boyhood in California, and be
gin his career in New York.
He should be educated in the
South, say at the University of
North Carolina, and then take a
law degree from Harvard Univer
sity. His vacations should be spent
working at different jobs In dif
ferent states on a ranch in Wyo
ming, in an auto factory in Mich
igan, aboard a shrimp boat off
Louisiana.
Early in life she should teach
Junior bow to talk with bis mouth
full of pebbles, how to fish, and
how to play some musical instru
ment. The best one is the tuba.
j as everv man secretly would like
:to be able to blow a tuba.
) Junior also ought to always have
j a aog as a pe., o sho iu love o.
animals, and made to marry a girl
I who likes cats.
A wise mother will see that Jun
j ior iioes tairiy wen n sciioui, uui
not too well. The voters are un
easy about a candidate who is too
intelligent, and contemptuous of
one who is too dumb.
The careful mother will also be
aware of "the doctrine of prophet
ic remarks." This is the theory
that all presidents, even as boys,
foresaw the grave problems of the
future.
As the biggest problem likely to
face most Americans in the next
generation is where to park their
motor car. the thoughtful mother
could well have Junior, as a lisp
ing lad of five, look at a traffic
jam and repeat after her:
"Some day I am going to strike
a real blow at all this."
This will make a wonderful anec
dote for his campaign biography.
Now all the mother must do be
fore launching Junior into poli
tics is to have him enlist for three
years as an Army private, then fi
nance him in a small but success
ful business that makes a modest
profit and gives its cmploves nine
weeks vacation a year and a bonus
at Christmas.
How can Junior escape the presi
dency now? Everybody will love
him fisherman, farmer. ' laborers,
capitalists, war veterans, cat fan
ciers, dog collectors, hobbyists.
easterners, westerners, northern
ers, southerners.
No, there is one thing more. Jun
ior will have to learn how to cook.
j It's manly today. And no house
.wife is likely to vote to send a man
to the White House that wouldn't
know his way around the kitchen.
0A. . (p. $joJidan
Ladies are constantly writing me
bout their worries concerning ex
cessive amounts of hair on the face,
arms or legs. The mental suffer
ing at times must be terrific,
though obviously the presence of
conspicuous hair is a danger nei
ther to life nor to health.
Why some women have more hair
than others is not clearly under
stood, but it certainly happens. Ex
cessive hairiness is caused by di
sease only rarely. In such cases,
there is a clue in the fact that
hairiness has not always been pres
ent. :
If the hair starts growing rapid
ly, careful physical examination
and diagnostic studies should be
made. In the vast majority, the
hairiness of the face or arms is
unexplained, except as some in
herited factor from one or the oth
er parent may have something to
do with it.
There are several ways of at
tacking this problem. The hair
can be shaved. This is satisfactory
for a short time, but generally re
sults In a gradual thickening of the
hair and its even more conspicuous
regrowtb later.
The hair can be bleached or dyed
but the hair continues to grow out
so this has to be repeated frequent-
The hair may be taken off with
hair removers which often consist
or some Kina oi wax wnicn lastens
to the hairs and pulls them out by
the roots. This Is painful, and of
course, the hair will grow again.
There are also devices for rub
bing the hair off which some wom
en use with reasonable satisfaction,
I am told.
Perhaps the safest method of per
manent removal of excessive hair
is treating the roots of the hair
by electric needle. It Is rather ex
pensive and takes a fairly long
time, but newer methods are
claimed to be faster and less pain
ful than in the past.
Another method of removing the
hair has been tried In many paru
of the country. This Is the Use of
X-rays a dangerous method. A
number of cases of severe burns
caused by x-rays used for exces
sive hair have been reported.
One person complained of severe
burns on the arms and legs result
ing from X-ray treatments taken
over a four-year period for remov
al of hair but the hair was not
even removed.
However, some skin specialists
maintain that when properly per
formed, It Is the best method of
all. This may be true, but the meth
od has also caused damage and
should be used with great caution,
if at all.
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By REX THOMAS
HARTSELLE. Ala. A tenant
farmer's son returned home as a
Democratic vice presidential nom
inee today jubilantly forecasting
victory in November and four
more years of prosperity for the
nation.
Sen. John Sparkman came back
in triumph to the small North Ala
bama community where he was
born 52 years ago in a house made
of logs. It was the third and next
to last day in a scries of "wel
come home" celebrations tha?
started In HunLsville Monday.
Sparkman Journeyed here from
nearby Albertville, his wife's home
town, where he sought to step
aside and focus attention on Mrs.
Sparkman and their attractive
daughter, Mrs. Tazewell Shepard.
But in a brief speech, he told
the sun-scorched Albertville crowd
that the Democratic party will win
the presidential election "if we can
go to the people of America and
present the facts as they exist."
He promised Just such a cam
paign, both for himself and for
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the presi
dential nominee a campaign free
of "double talk."
Earlier, he stood on the bed of
a truck at neighboring Arab, Ala.,
and confidently spoke of victory
on Nov. 4 and of a South united
I once more behind the Democratic
, party.
And the election of Cov. Slcvrn
1 son. he said, will bring a "con
; tinuation of that good day we have
I seen come to all of the country.
' and particularly this part of the
I country."
In Albertville. the vice presiden
tial candidutc wore a cotton boll
in the .buttonhole of his dark blue
suit as a symbol, he called It, of
his own career.
It v.'BH. a; mortgaged bale of cot
ton, Sparkman recalled, that gave
him money to enter collese. study
law nnd thus get into politics.
Sparkman forecast at a barbecue
in Albertville last niijht Hint the
South would "show It still stands
fast for what the Democratic parly
stands for." '
Council Vetoes
Night Nonsense
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. if The
Fayetteville City Council took
strong steps last night to discour
age "nocturnal nonsense" in the
city.
It placed a 15-mlnute parking
limit on this university town s most
popular lover's lane.
The First Lie
GEO N. TAYLOR
ADAM AND EVE WARNED
"On the day you eat of the fruit
of the tree, you snail sureiy aie.
So God warned our first parunts.
Adam and Eve. But Satan tempt
ed Eve to eat, saying "You shall
not surely die." This was the first
lie. By it Satan
became the Fath-
WfMWrjt I said Jesus John
W . .i I 8:44. T,ntpr Arlam
also ate and fell.
Then God sent
death the sign
that all of us
are born with Ad
am's fallen na
ture the sign
that in Adam all
fall the grave
swallows all.
CHRIST EN
T E R S But
though tempted
US
Geo. N. Taylor
at every point, Christ never sinned.
He fell not. At the end. He took
our sins, died for us and then by
glorious resurrection, He came from
death and the grave. And Just so,
He Is to raise His redeemed. Thcv
shall never see the Judgement of
The Lost. Believe on Him as dy
ing for your sins and He makes
you one of God's people John
i2in
A Portland family sends this
message mat you may sense God's
love and his yearning to give you
eternal life. For details as to the
Gospel by newspaper, write Geo.
N. Taylor, 3101 SW McChesncy
Rd.( Portland 1, Ore, (dv)
tor "appearances." Monronev said.
I He added that he expects more
! volunteers when the summer va
cation season Is over, but wants
o get started as early as possible.
I McKumev ulaiuird to lav belore
the Executive Commuter, which
will formally elect Mitchell as his
successor, a detailed studv of
wuere he thinks the puny snould
concentrate its efforts In this
veal's campaliiu.
! The commuter was expected lo
jlKlloi't) a blast by Americans for
'Democratic Action, an independent
(pro-New Deal group supporting
; Stevenson, nt piu-lv leaders in
' ColllilYSN.
1 III a direct swipe at Sen. Einesl
W. McFurlatld of Ari.ona and Urn.
John McCnrmack of Massachusetts
lh' ADA said In Its publication:
"Reyponsible Iradrrshiu was not
, to be found in the selected heads
of cither party in either house.
I The Democratic lloor leadership
,was chosen' more for Its wilUns-
ness lo get along with the crowd
than for Its legislative ability or
adherence to the Democratic party
platform."
Both McFarland and McCormack
are seeking re-election.
! The ADA said. "The malorlty
:of the Republicans in Congress
'continued to follow the same old
; irresponsible leaders who for vears
.have been leading the fight of Iso
lation and reaction."
i "The voters of Wisconsin and
Indiana have an opportunity to re
move the No. 1 carriers of the
dread disease of McCnrlhvtsm
Horn the Senate by relating their
support to McCarthy and Jenner,"
the ADA snid, adding:
"Kem of Missouri. Brlcker of
Ohio. Ecton of Montana. MMone
of Nevada. Watklns of Utah. Mar
tin of Pennsylvania and Jenner
are all up for election and their
cotlertlve defeat would be a deatb
blow to the forces of Isolation
Ti
IIP
1 BsJt
lose weight
ook lovelier
Nw Kessamin Plan Mps yov Ridud
Easily . . Quickly . . . SwshSIy
Don' I Ut ticfit fat kttp yw trtn looking your
lobl bttt . . . from wtofioj otlroctivt now doiktl
. . . from gtttiig mort fun J ticitofftont tul of
lift than you tvtr thought potl)i.
Do fry tht Ktttemin Plan for loiiig wtighl without
Ottiol fifrtito, without dangtrou rfrufl, without
goig on o itarvelion oNif. XESSAMIN Ii tcuintif
iotly-proportd concentrate which, token of(ertJ'g
to directions, helpi you reduce quickly, ooiity.
1. Halp curb your appclill.
Halp fcttp you from boing dtficlont Is vital
nutrillonol fartorl. 7hy provid you "ilk h
notdtd vitonini, mintrall ond pretoiM to
oot loll.
Itv llOtlliltr FARRINGTON
NAVY YORK Mrs. Oswald
Lord, co-chnlrmnn of Cltlr-rns lor
blseutuiwer-Nlxun, Is nn amateur
in politics.
She entered the pollllcul Irnv
last Miring because ol a wurtlhie
ucqilutmam-e wllh lirn. Dwluht D.
Elsenhower and because she likes
i being helulul.
I Tall, dark-hulrrd and with a
niuei tactful manner. Mrs. Lord's
grev eves twinkle when she tries
lo trace her path from social work
In her native Miiuirapolis to the
smoke-filled rooms of politics With
; Waller Wllllums. she la directum
the work of a rtlirns cumitiiiieo
to elect Elsenhower president,
j She has devoted inaiiv of her
47 veara to social work, civil de-
frnse. recreation, health and va
rious national and International
committees concerned with acttv
Ittcs of women and children.
One thing led to another. She
met F.lsenhowrr during the war
while touring Europe as an ad
viser lo the Women's Arniv Curtis.
She got Hint lob lltmtiuli civil de
fense ond she ot Into civil rirlrnso
when the lair Mayor Florelln Lu
Ciuartlia suddenlv announced al a
luncheon that she wns Ins new
asslMant CD director in the New
I York area.
I Fhe was at the luncheon in her
: rapacity as a director of the New
York World's Fair.
' She became a director of the
fair because she was president of
the New York Junior League. Thai
lied in with her social work after
she moved here from Minneapolis.
Mother ol two grown sons, the
has found lime to give advice to
the Armv (she was national chair
man of the WAC's Civilian Advls
ory Commission , lo the secretary
of defense on housing and to the
New York State Institute of Ap
plied Arts ami Science .
She has held dosIs in an arrov
ol organizations both during and
since the wur. Thcv Includo the
slate and national war funds, the
East Side Settlement House, the
Women's Council of Greater New
; vork. the New York Delense Rec
reation Comnilvsion and ihe chair
ninmhio of the U. 8. Commission
Jfor the United Nations Internation
al Chlldren'a Emergency Fund:
To get back lo her friendship
Alter their first meeting In
Frankfort soon alter VF. Day. they
w-orked together to Wit-diiiurluii on
Icttlslllllon which iniide lite WAC
part ol the Armv, lalher than an
auxiliary.
And she ran Into Elsenhower
uuaiii when he was Irving lo rr,
build Western Euroiic's drtrnse
and she was ovrrseas lor Ihe UN
Children's Commuter.
"It was tiiterrsllng to are how
he was liked in foreign lands."
Mrs. Lord sold. "Over and over
uuaiu. I'd hear that he was the
onlv tnun the Communists Irared.
And at NATO he d walk down the
hull talking lo people and voil
,rould Ills! Irll thev felt thev were
oil on his tram. It Ittrt eusv net
ting people to work together. You
know, r-pcclally with dllfrrent,
some times conlllctlng national
interests."
rrs that woiiirn con he a arewl
lirlp iii lirlpinii to achieve that
unal breiuisr- "l believe Ihrlr hrails
nnd minds turn In the directions of
lirnre. fnlinena nnd lustlce In the
world."
The purpose of the conference
wus to man plans to woo Ilia
women's vole in November.
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TV lee "lebert Meatiemery
Presents" en NICTV
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