Herald and news., August 21, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

PAGr? SIX
IIKRALD AND NRWS. KLAMATH KAUS, OHKGON
TIIUnSPAY. AUGUST 21, 10.12
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
' BILL JLNKINS
Manailng Editor
Zntsred Moond class matter at the post office of Klamath FalU, Ore.,
on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March (, mi
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By BILL JENKINS
They'll Do It Every Time
" - By Jimmy II.ulo
About this time of year the lull
of suuuue. tx-kui ,u itr v
faint trace of autumn is noted In
the weather, the high country soft
woods are slowly beginning to
dress tor the fall color show, the
squirrels have finished their winter
nests and stored their food supply,
and the restless local ducks and
geese are wheeling through the
crisp skies In preparation lor their
long (light south.
Just as restless as the ducks are
the hunters. They gather tn groups
in speculate as to what kind of a
season we will have this year.
They discuss the report from Ducks
Unlimited that never In the history
ot that orgamzauon have tne Cana
dian and Alaskan nesting grounds
looked so fertile. We read of the
Fish and Wildlife estimates that
the duck population has gained
materially due to good nesting and
leeaing conuiUons in tne norai. .
local report comes In from the
Lower Klamath area telling us that
botulism, that dread 'limber neck"
disease that strikes down ducks by
the thousands, has been held to a
minimum, onlv slight occurences ot
the disease- appearing among the
hundreds of thousands of ducks and
geese nesting there. And they all
hope for the same thing. A season
that opens earlier than in the past.
One that will give us a chance to
shoot a bird or two wnue wey are
here Instead of waiting for the
freeze-up that sends the birds wing
ing for the warm valleys of the
Sacramento Valley.
Of course along with the open
ing of the season, whenever It is,
will come the age old problems.
The major one being that of the
hunter-landowner relationship.
Most common complaint beard
today is "Oh hell, there just isn't
any place left to hunt anymore un
less vou belong to a fancy duck
club." And in many cases the
complaint Is justified. There are
many areas of land that should
be open to public for shooting that
has been closed for purely selfish
reasons. There are large areas of
Vitus took A 25 worth ofctAtJCes
REALLY COULD USE IT, WITH EliHT
KIDS AMD ALL""
TH. .rC ..HlJ uv" IN THE Z X-
HALL ftorut' chs uc . n-ro
....... ,,w.nu IV, UV
fner. And there are a few plain
old knotheads who post land be
cause they can't stand to see any
one hunt and have a little fun.
But, balanced against that pitiful
handful of hard guys are a multi
tude of landowners who are glad
to have vou hunt on their place
if they are convinced that vou're
a sportsman and not a trigger-
happy gamehog who shoots with
out care or warning. There are a
great many men owning land who
will obligingly point out the best
places to hunt on their land, where
to go to get there, and they'll may-!
be tell vou to leave a certain covey
of quail or pheasants alone. Or j
not bother the ducks on a certain
pond. You go along with them and
they'll go along with you.
On the whole, most of the land
owners are a bunch of swell sports
men, And 11 tney post uieir ianu
it Is In the main to keep oft the
Ignorant, the careless, the hoggish
and the everbearing. And because
there are a certain number of
bums in the world of sport who
don't care for the rights ot others
all the rest of us have to suffer.
It shouldn't be that way.
And it won't 11 we u all do our
pert. If we'll all be wardens on
our own. Nobody likes to be a
tattletale and go running to teacher
with tales every time we see an
other person break a rule. But if
we'd all take steps to prevent need
less destruction, unsportsmanlike
behavior and property damage
(crippled or dead livestock, broken
fences, torn up dikes, etc.) I think
that complaint of no place to hunt
would be largely eradicated.
Organized sportsmen's clubs over
the nation have proven largelv in
effectual in the past in ironing out
these difficulties. It's too big a lob
for any club or gathering of clubs.
It's a Job fore every individual
gunner to tackle and settle.
We have a great outdoor country
here in the Klamath area. There
Is more bunting and fishing than
In almost any other comer of the
United States Let's keep It that
P
S ii,:- THIS 15 THE ) -v. VJf'
'TSfOnA $f OM.V WAV WE'LL 4
w9ri i 1 tlHlI J
Truman Calls For New Blood But Says .
He Knows Of No Mess In Washington
(Da . .fl. $Adan .
Nearly everybody has heard the
Klamath county lying under Tay- way. and open for all of us to
lor grazing act jurisdiction that are shoot. And enjoy,
open to the public, but are none- Remember, it's up to you. Not
theless posted in an arbitrary man- the other fellow.
expression "30-30 vision." but few
people know Just what It means.
Q Please explain how the eye-
sisui raung ju-ju vision is derived?
K. L. M.
A A person who can read a cer
tain stsnaard-slzed letter on a chart
30 feet away is said to have 30-30
vision. If the next larger letter can
oe reaa, uie vision is said to be
30-30, eic. Ordinarily, someone is
considered to have normal abilitv
to see If he has 30-30 vision In each
eye.
tj My mother, who Is getting on
. ?ctra, nas naa several strokes
In the past years. She suffers no
pain and has no difficulty except
some paralysis, and she gets quite
depressed. Isn't this depressslon
normal? So many older folks have
mese strokes. Do tney come with
age. certain strains, health habits.
or what causes them? Reader.
A It Is certainly normal to be
depressed if one cannot move
around as well as one did form
erly. A stroke does come as a rule
with age and is a reflection of the
tact that the arteries are not as
elastic as they used to be.
This results either tn blood leak
ing out of them into the brain or
a clot forming in one of these blood
vessels. If the amount of bleeding
is slight or the clot Involves only
a small vessel, someone who has
a stroke may recover to a con
siderable degree, and the paralysis
may be only slight.
Q My husband Is troubled with
granular lids around his eyes. Can
anything be done about this?
Mrs. H. C.
A Granular lids can usually be
treated successfully with one or
more medicated ointments. How.
ever, someone sufferUig from such
a condition should have the eyes
examined to be sure that eye strain
or some other condition Is not also
present.
Q Do you think it advisable for
a highly nervous person to gel
pregnant? This person loves chil
dren and would like two boys, but
sne is airaid ot labor. Reader
A This person might get two
girls Instead of two bovs. Love of
children is not enough to make a
gooo motner. witnout more infor
mation on the nature of the "ner
vousness" It Is impossible tn tell
whether this person could bear and
raise healthy, stable children.
u wnat Is folliculitis? H. o
A This Is infection ot the hair
follicles from which it gets 1 1 s
name. Severe folllcultls can occur
as well as mild cases, with which
nearly everyone has bad some ex
perience.
r ,i i ' IP-
NEW YORK HI The reason
women get more things done than
men is that they know better now
to make a fuel of themselves.
There Is no fuel like an old fuel,
and the oldest and best fuel isn't
wood, coal or oil. It is anger
plain old inner anger.
Notice how a woman operates.
If she has a distasteful Job to do,
the first thing she does is get ail
steamed up about it.
Let us suppose the chore her
conscience tells her she should be
doing is her semi-annual house
cleaning. A man faced with this
task says, I ought to tidy up this
Joint, and I will, one oi tnese aays,
but I feel awful tired today."
And be doesn't get around to
shoveling out the debris until it
wreaiens to amotner nun.
But a woman says, "I hate the
way this place looks." She is angry
at it, ana tne anger gives ner
energy, and soon we oust ana tur.
niture are flying.
By the time her anger Is worn
out, sne can coiiapse on a spick-and-span
couch in a house that is
shiny-bright.
That is why men are secretly
afraid of women because of the
power of anger they have. Few
obstacles can sxana oeiore tne
flaming energy ot a wrathful lady
at peak cry.
A wise man, however, can exer
cise some influence over a woman
if he cunningly learns to channel
her Ire in the right direction.
Instead of coaxing her to do
something he wants, he might find
it better to make her so mad she
can't help doing It In spite of her
self. A friend of mine worked this
ruse successfully in getting his
wife to pack her suit case in time
to catch a train for their vacation
trip.
He pulled out his watch and
pointed at It. She dwadled. He
pleaded. She dwadled. He begged.
She yawned. Finally, he picked up
one of her favorite dresses and
said:
"Well. I forbid you to take this
aiong. u makes you look me
Queen Victoria on a picnic."
"Oh. it does?" she snarled.
'Til wear what I want to, smarty!"
in a tempestuous burst of energy.
she packed the suitcase, snapped
it snut. They caugnt the train,
"As a matter of fact, she was so
angry she wouldn't speak to me
for a week but is that altogether
bad?" recalled the husband. "But
I learned a lesson: If you want to
get a wile anywhere on time, first
get her mad. Ruflfe her feathers,
then smooth them later."
That is sound psychology, up to
a point, oi course some wives,
when they get mad, just go into
anoiner room ana lock tne aoor.
No rule works with all of them.
And, ot course, it usually works
the other way. A woman uses her
anger to whammy a man into obey
ing her whim.
Many a fellow is prodded into
success in life only because of the
long slow burn of his wife over the
fact the husband next door is get
ting ahead faster. Her wrath feeds
his will, and he rises in the world
on borrowed fuel.
There is another inner fuel, as
old as anger. It Is called fear.
Anger Is a fighting fuel, fear is the
fuel for running away. You need
both to live.
I may be a traitor to my sex.
but it seems to me that women
keep these two tuels in better bal
ance than men. Tney are less
likely to be overwhelmed by either.
They know better when to be
angruy nrave, wnen to be cautious
ly afraid.
But. man or woman, nobody ever
became a star In the human race
until he learned how to make the
right kind of fuel himself.
PROTEST
KLAMATH FALLS May I take
a tew minutes of your time to in
quire as to whether there is a law
against running over animals and
leaving them in the road to die,
without stopping to see if some
help can't be given them?
Yesterday afternoon on Michigan
Ave, some fugitive from a hard
top race roared nonchalantly down
the street, about 50 miles per, and
ran over a puppy. He continued
on his merry way without even
hesitating, and left the little fel
low to thrash around in the street
until he finally belched out the last
of his blood and mercifully died.
II you happen to read this article,
you In- the Oldsmoblle (or am I
expecting too much of you, you
certainly must not be able to read
or you'd know there at least is a
law against driving that fast in a
residential district.) I only wish
you could have been there and
seen that little group of children,
standing around with horrified ex
pressions, wanting to help their pet,
but not quite knowing how, it
might have left the impression on
your mind that It did on the rest
of us.
Puppies, In some ways are like
children, insofar as Irresponsibility
is concerned. And they are all apt
to dash out into the street with
out thinking of the consequences,
but If you and the rest of your
kind would drive sensibly, all this
grief and heartache could be avoid
ed. It's too bad that you weren't
the one who had to explain to those
children as to why this had to be.
They wouldn't understand, they
only know their playmate Is gone
and probably will never be able
to erase from their mind the sight
of his gasping for breath and lying
there in a pool of blood, while you
and your Ilk continue to drive like
maniacs without the slightest inter
ference. Give yourself a pat on the back
buster, you're lucky It wasn't a
child, you might really have some
explaining to do then. (I'd like to
perform that little chore tor you
with a ball bat, you'd have a rea
son for acting like you were Jet
propelled then.)
This Is only the third time In as
many months that we've had to
look at a pet out In the street
mangled because speed demons in
sist on making a speed-way out of
Michigan Ave., and it's getting a
wee nit tiresome.
Youra very truly.
Anonymous but Unanimous
Modoc Wild
Area Grows
District Ranger Don Eular of the
South Fork District reports that
tins week several of the lust ro
naming roads into the Wild Area
are being posted. Since the crea
llon of the Wild Area, that part of
Hie Modoc National Forest has
been closed to travel by motor ve
hicles. It Is open, however, to foot
uud horseback travel. There will be
no exceptions to the posting which
Is to serve as warning to travelers
by motor vehicles. Violators of the
closure are subject to prosecution
uuuer Foaerai
The Wild Area was created by
the will of the public to preserve
the primitive environment ol that
part of the Warner Mountains.
Wnen such an area is set aside tne
people may be affected both favor
ably and unfavorably. There are
many arguments on ooln s.ues ol
the establishment of primitive
areas. Being created bv the desire
of the people, these areas can also
be abolished bv Uie people. This
can be done through process of
committee representation and pub
lic hearing.
Modoc National Forest officials
ask the cooperation of local peo
ple to abide bv the closure.
Bv lOl (ll.A B. CORNELL
WASlllNli'l'ON 14) President
Truman said Thursday there ought
to be sums new blond In Uie Dem
ocrallo parly but he knows of no
mesa In Washington,
At a nowa commence Willi Ihe
accent on polities, Truman aald
lie hiul no comment on the way Ihe
Democratic candidates, tlov. Adlal
Stevenson and Ben. John Spark-
man, nave started their campaign,
He an 111 too that:
He doesn't have to read what
tho opposition sava he knows
ahead of time whnl It Is going to
snv and It's all wrong.
He llitnks he knows more about
lite government than anyone in the
Lulled Slates.
Certainly Stevenson can have the
advantage of the good research
which lol tilled hit own campaign
apeechoa In 1048. Hleveiison run
have all Ilio Information he wants
and to can Oen, Uwlghl D. Kl
seiihowrr. Ihe KepuUllcan presi
dential nominee.
Truman aald he will give them
the truth and II Ihey want to use
tt. It's up tn them.
While the Democratic purlv can
stand aoitie new blood, that doesn't
nipan we are going back on whnl
the Democratic parlv hat done In
the past 30 years.
There was no comment on Spark
man's stntement thai the recent
steel atrlke had .linen mishandled.
Nor did Uie President with to
go Into anv detail on the Incidents
Involving daughter Margaret. See-
Stevenson Starts Work
For Western Campaign
Molalla Girl
In Contest
BERKELEY. Calif. 1 Ann
Rlddtngs of Molalla, Ore. will rep
resent Oregon Slate College in the
seventh annual Berkeley football
icsuvai, bent. ltwi.
She will competo for the title
of "Miss Football" agalast repre
sentatives or seven other universi
ties. The winner will reign over
the Berkeley festival at the open
ing ot tne inter-coucgiate football
season.
Miss Ridings, 10, Uie daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold p. Rid
ings Is a sophomore at OSC.
By DON WHITEHEAD
MINOCQUA. Wis. W-Oov. Adlnl
Stevenson blocked out the rouuh
drolls today ol the 10 or 13
speeches he will make on a hard
drlviug tour next month to win the
Western vote In the November
election.
This campaign mav onen Sent.
5 In Denver, Colo., tho headquar
ters of his opponent, OOP presi
dential nominee Dwlght D. Elsen-
to tne I'acillc Northwest and Call-
lornla.
Stevenson planned to sleep late
and mix a Utile llshlng, boating
ann just plain loating with his
speech writing. He alto agreed to
another newt conference today.
Yester i ty. the Democratic ores-
Identlal nominee told reporters he
leels "very cumlortable" about
his chanets for beating Eisenhow
er. But he said the greatest ob
stacle In his path Is Uie Repub
lican argument that It's "time for
a change'' m administration.
Btoveuson and his lieutenants
have clearly Indicated that in com
butting UUs argument Uiey will
hammer on Uie counter-argument
that Stevenson's election would be
a change In faces and In approach
to policies.
He said yesterday he would deal
with corruption "ruthlessly" If
elected. "I always have and I al
ways will," he added.
And he went on to tay that the
beat way to deal with what ho hus
called "a mess in Washington"
would be to nairnj quslilied anil
Incorruptible men to guverumcul
Jobs thus eliminating the wrong
doing before and not alter It
happens,
Asked If It would be a deslrnblo
thing to have Elsenhower direct
ing America's forolgn policy, Ste
venson replied: "I don't know that
I shall address myself lo his un
desirability for anything. I don' I
think I will."
Stevenson reiterated he thinks
foreign policy the grealest problem
lacing mo nation. - ine destiny ot
the United States and the free
world are at slake." he said, "and
U a a problem Unit will confront
us for years to come."
Ho was asked to expund on wlial
he had meant last week when he
wrote a letter lo Editor Tom Hum
phrey of the (Portland) Oregon
journal in wnicn lie referred to a
"mess in Washington."
Stevenson said he was only re
peating a phrase that Humphrey
had used In a letter to him when
he relerred to a "mess." But then
he oonceded that the conviction ol
wrongdoers was proof there had
been a mesa and he said: "Crime,
corruption and misconduct are
messy wherever they are."
School Board Votes To
Employ Negro Teacher
BREMERTON If The rural icuaslona. Alter the open session.
Central Kitsap School Board the board voted to rescind the con
changed Its mind again Wednes-1 'ract. One board member Ole
day night and voted to go ahead $ .eusnn. commented that harmony
Ike's 'Middle Way' Plan
Draws Republican Cheers
AB7
WASHINGTON, IsV-Because the bers think they have a say, It
Communists always want a fairly
small, rigidly disciplined organiza
tion, not everyone in Russia is a
member of the party. Out of a
population of more than 300 million
people, probably not more than
10 million are permittee to oeiong,
The number may be smaller. Be
fore he's admitted, a wouio-ne
member Is screened. Party mem
bers must vouch for him. And after
he's In his work and loyalty to the
party are watched and examined.
But the Russian Communists,
who set the style for Communists
everywhere, protest they have a
really democratic setup.
Theoretically, all party members
are expected to argue sincerely on
any issue the party is trying to
decide. But, once tne decision is
made by majority vote, they must
Obey the party's win absolutely.
Actually, the decisions are made
at the top by Stalin and his hand
picked lieutenants who form the
Politburo, which runs the party.
Since the party runs Russia, the
Politburo runs the whole show.
But if the Politburo Just kept on
doing this Indefinitely from with
in the Kremlin walla, withnnt
pretending to let the party mem-1
couldn't keep up the democratic
fiction very long.
So Stalin and his friends decided
long ago there should be a national
congress every three years. But
they got pretty careless about it.
The last was held In 1939.
Yesterday announcement was
made In Moscow that there'd be
another congress, the first In 13
years, in October. Why now? The
usual guessing game started in
the Western capitals.
Stalin has never been considered
a Confidential Charley. So there
will not necessarily be any con
nection between the real reasons
for the congress and any reasons
Stalin may give for calling It, be-
lore or alter.
So the guesses will ramrn from
the most ominous and sinister Com
munist motives to a simple desire
on Stalin's part to keep up demo
cratic appearances or tighten the
strings on party members getting
careless.
The only amusing note in the
news that the Politburo will be
"Praesldlum." The onlv nnsslhl
effect this can have is the added
difficulty of spelling Politburo un-
der the new name.
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON W) Dwlght D.
Elsenhower's theme of "the middle
way" for his presidential cam
paign drew cheers today from
three Republican senators.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South
Dakota said Elsenhower's cam
paign klckoff at Boise, Idaho, yes
terday sets a "sound sense of di
rection for the coming campaign."
"Millions of Independent voters
arid constitutional Democrats will
welcome the opportunity to support
a candidate pledged to our tradi
tional American concepts," Mundt
said.
Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper of
Iowa called the Elsenhower speech
"extremely sound" and added:
"He believes that In order to
go forward the American people
must be freed from the extreme
views of the leftwlngers on one
hand and the so-called complete
reactionaries on the other. ' "
Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah
said he could support everything
that Eisenhower listed as - goals
for the American people. He added
that the address would have a
special appeal to Westerners.
"Westerners don't want the fed
eral government to turn us Into
reservation Indians," Bennett said.
'We want Elsenhower's attitude
carried out in proposals for re
clamation ana power developments."
In plunking for "the straight
road down the middle, the oath of
progress" in government, Elsen
hower promised to avoid both "re
actionary" and "radical" paths.
The OOP presidential nominee
said the middle wav assumes that
all Americans "have now accepted
and will forever support what we
call social gains. .
Among tnese ne included such
m SOIASY
or.JOscan a FOR
i ill m inn I
things as adequate old age secu
rity, workers' Insurance against
unemployment, "equal opportuni
ties for everybody" regardless of
race, religion or national origin;
decent housing and "the rights of
each- of us to esrn what he can
and to save it as far as taxes will
let him."
"The facile arguments of the
leftists are now the doctrine of
the party In nower nroof thai, it
has been too long in power," Elsen-
oower saia in nis prepared text.
Mundt called this an "Indictment
of the Partv in power for their
studied efforts to push and pull
America rar 10 tne ieit oi center."
Bennett said the Democrats prob
ably will try to label Elsenhower
as a "rightwinger because the mid
die of the road he proclaims ac
tually Is to the right of the Dem
ocratic party line."
"We have been on th far left
so long that anyone who advocates
the middle way is attacked as a
reactionary," Bennett added. "I
know because I have been."
Hlckenlooper ald the speech
was a "general foundation for El
senhower's political philosophy"
and predicted It would win support
of a majority of voters In the Nov.
i prcsiaenuai election.
State Truck
Man Speaks
MERRILL Bert Trask. publlo
relations representative for state
truckers, was guest speaker at
Monday evening's meeting of the
Merrill Lions CI ub. He told of the
effect of heavy trucks on the high
way, and also on the tax imposed
on truckers.
Following the business meeting,
Dick Jansen entertained at the
piano, and Denny Curie presented
a group of songs. Vice-president
Charles Van presided In the ab
sence of president Hnrvev Denham.
Twenty-two members and the fol
lowing guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Trask. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Jansen. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Curie and son Denny, and Mrs,
John Kirbv.
The next meeting will be Sept. 3.
Germans Like
Long Cigarettes
BERLIN im V. B. Army post
exchange stores In Germany have
been told to cut down sales of king
sized cigarettes to stem the flow
of the coveted "longies" to the
German black market.
King-sized types are a premium
priced Item on the black mart,
where they bring a seller IB marks
IS4.28) per carton. Regular size
cigarettes yield 15 to 16 marks
oo cents or so less.
PX employes said an Army sur
vey showed that between 36 and 40
per cent of all cigarettes sold re
cently In Army stores In Oermany
have been king-sized. The long
variety accounts tor only about 8
per cent of total sales In the U.S.
auh tne employment of a Negro
school teacher.
Board members said Ester Wll-
fong, 33. of La Grande. Ore., will
leach the sixth grade In the Central
Kitsap Junior High School at near
by 8Uverdale.
The school district la about 10
miles outside this U.S. Navy yard
city, and about two-thirds of Its
residents are Navy yard employes.
The board voted to withdraw Its
action of the previous night, which
was lo rescind the contract tend
ered the male teacher Aug. 13.
District Supt. Carl F. Jenne aald
the vote to reaffirm WIKong's con
tract was unanimous Just as the
previous night's contract-rescinding
action had been.
Jenne aald the reversal followed
a meeting with James H. Huev.
high school principal, and Glen
Mansfield, executive secretary of
the Washington State Board
Against Discrimination In Employ
ment. The original hiring of Wllfong
stirred a conlroversv. The board
held a public meeting Tuesday
night and heard pro and con dla-
ret Ervlce and Swedish newspa
pers. In response In a question, Tru
man said he hadn't made any per
sonal mutinies but hud read re
ports regarding charges III Ihe
Swedish pro.'ia that Hcurel Service
men accompanying Ills daughter
tiau to iisu .oua.iiu.u.'.d ittuu.
He aald no new Instructions are
phi lined for the Secret Service
itiiuiuj bivulliu II" iu u.w.ij
light and don't need any.
On another liiteriiallunal matter,
Tiuiiiuii nuu lumimii 10 say auoiii
the calling of a new Communal
puitv Congress in Moscow, siting
it up as none ol Ins business.
At one iMilut, lie took a swipe
at the Hiituiduv Kveiilng I'usl, say
lug It la ulwuvs wrong,
'Hint wan III response to an In
quiry whether he Intends to ans
wer an article In Uie inagaslna
Unit said he guvn the country false
iinoi illation uuoiit a siam short
age. Truman said he hadn't read the
article and didn't Intond lo. He
said ho almost never reads tho
l'ust because It always la wrung.
Asscd iioa no know.-,, whether ne
got a brlrtliig on aiii-h things, the
Piesldriit said all ho needs to do
Is look at the table of contents
and lie knows,
Another line of "mentioning cen
tered on an exchungo uf corres
pondence between uoveruor Stev
enson and a Portland newspaper
edllor which relerred lo "the mesa
in Washington." Truman said he
had no comment because ho knew
nothing of anv mess.
A reixirter noted that Stevenson
has said suiiietlilim "lo the effect
that he wauls lo bring a refresh
ening of what's going on for 30
venrs."
It was then that Truman spoke
of lutusing new blood Into the Dem
ocratic party while declaring there
will be no turning bark on what
the parlv has done lor 30 years.
While the questions were popping
along similar lines, tossing at Tru
man what the Democratic candi
dales have been saying, he was
asked whether "you have any feel
ing of being a target."
lie said he cau l possibly be a
target on the Democratic side be
cause he Is the kev "f the cam
palgn. Of course he will be a tar
ed of Elsenhower and Ills conoris,
Truman said,
As to how he Is a campaign
kev. he said Ilio Democratic partv
must run on the record of Truman
and Roosevelt administrations.
was needed because "there's our
school bond Issue lo think of."
Svenson made the motion
Wednesday night to reverse the
previous night's decision against
the teacher. Jenne said
Earlier. Wllfong aald he planned
lo go to Silverdale at Uie start of
Ihe school year; that he had a valid
contract and "I Intend to hold
Uie school board to It." He ex
pressed surprise at Ihe board's ac
tion, explaining that he thought the
issue had been settled before he
received, signed and returned his
contract.
Wllfong la a 1653 graduate of
Eastern Oregon College.
Bremerton, the county's main
clly. has a woman Negro teacher.
Bremerton Is In a school district
bv Itself.
Cornerstone
Gets Mislaid
SPOKANE. Wash. Iff Lost:
one 30-ton carload of granite. In
cluding the cornerstone for the
Federul Savings and Loan Associa
tion's new building.
The associating had Invited lis
laying ceremonies, scheduled to
day. Bui It had to cancel the
event. There was no stone.
The carload of granite started
west from Minnesota more than a
month ago. Fidelity olllclals be
lieve Uiey've located the stone
on a railway aiding at Havre,
Monl. .
No lalml set ellewed It tf'ea . ,
eoae are elftoa-heisd and fereer
lea. Carter's Collection Agency
Ph. all!
411 Mala
State Man
Seeks Job
8ALEM W The State Civil
Service Commission henrd an ap
peal for reinstatement Wednesday
from Ernest P. Kelly, discharged
Aug. 1 and an appraiser with the
State Veterans Affairs office.
Kelly, who had worked for the
office since Apgll, 1948, had been
released for "inability to work
with fellow employes." Kelly
charged the dismissal was the
result of Inter-olflce politics.
The commission dismissed an
appeal from Neal Buxton, Pendle
ton, who had requested a hearing
after being discharged from his
Job as hospital aide at the East
em Oregon State Hospital. Bux
ton was not present tor the hearing.
INDUSTRIAL DEATHS DROP
ROME I Newly released sta
tistics disclose that 3,04 Italian
workers died In 1961 In Industrial
accidents compared to 3,114 deaths
in 1050. However, there were 683,-
1951, an Increase of 48,933 over the
previous year.
SATURDAY NIGHT
AUGUST 23
MALSN
All Western Music
By
TOMMY and HIS RAINBOW
MELODY BOYS
Admission:
$1' per perion
Donclnq 10 'till 2
Standard Time
OLD HOUSE SOLD
DE3 MOINES Wl The house
built In 1018 lor the late E. T.
Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture
under President Wilson, has been
sold for (32,000. Boasting seven
bedrooms and seven bathrooms on
the two upper floors. It had been
vacant for about two years.
INDIANS GET OIL DIVIDEND
CARDSTON, Canada 11 Indiana
of the Blood Reservation near here
have Just received their first divi
dend from the sale of their oil
rights. The initial dividend was
$21,000. Several companies now are
making tents on the reservation and
two oil wells are being drilled.
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
WASHTUBS
BEST BUYS
KFJI 7:30 a.m.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
with Iron, Calcium, Vitamin B,
Mtru urnRirU of w; m. rtnn't ix
tn. YVUiflLTl ft wr-(, worn-our.Pi-hnui'Ml.
Tiki) nwci. Contain! tonic 0(10
ntflded itfLfr 40-by b"1ln larklni Iron; plo ('!
eltim, Vtmmlo Bi 1'hotmandt now ImI Jirnpy,
fara ywnin. tin Ottre Twin TaWttaTOIA Y.
Trial Ua r.u httlt. Or BAVF, MONI'.Y-f at rn.
lu 1110 alifl nniy W " WH" Wvlnii ak
tOMiry DopuJu, noon-? lag Loovotnj alia.
Al ill Urag itori verrwhert-
in Klamath rails, al Parleii
Fred Tuelburner" Says: 'PERFECTION is
Your GREATEST Home Heafer Value!1
51
"Floor-Flo" Blower
Excluitva2fcWr"PHot
Uses less than Vl ep of ell
per hour, A real fuel-taverl
failly mad FULLY AUTO
MATIC by addition of- the.
nottat control.
IT HBRE TODAYI
Spreads carpet of warm ale
aerate rhe floor, as pleasant
as a summer braeial Mere
comfort en lest fuel.
EASY PAYMENT MAN!
Fred H. Heilbronner
821 Spring St.
"Fuel, that Satisfy" Plus Servica
Sine 1919
Phone 4153 ,