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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND MEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OMGON mNPAY, M-,r-rr.hien b, irot FRANK JENKINS Editor entered second class matter at the post office ol Klamath Falls, Or., on August 30, 1(06, under act of Congress, March I, IVt MKMBKRS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pre: la entitled exclusively to the use (or publication at ill the local newt printed In this newspaper at well a all AP news. MAIL 1 month , 6 months 1 year I.3S $ 6.M $11.00 Jhank Sage Sitlcglances- The Summer is over, the cot tagers gone: the children are back in school. The cove is quiet, the gulls have returned. Bass fisher men are bringing their boats to be ready (or the first frost. One more happy chapter is finished in life's book as it nears its end. Soon we too will batten the hatches, haul up the Mary-Nan. slow the small craft, handy the - blankets and await the snows. Ere Ionic we'll move to town but come back often. Seneca lures us all year long. Once again the calm we yearned (or mid-summer depresses us, now that It's here. Again we miss the score o( kids, their pranks and din: the thrills and scares ot ineir daring exploits on cliff and sea Did humans ever truly know what they want? What Is the Summer's score, what did we learn from it that may do others good in days to come? There were the usual cracked heads, bruised feet, waterlogged ears, sunburned backs, bellyaches and ivy poisoning. Stray boats, broken oars, sunken bait pails, lost tools, ruined reels, shattered rods, tangled ropes, im possible knots. Stalled outboards, overturned sailboats, collisions with docks, battered propellers, fish hooks in thigh, hands and pants. . Becalmed sailers, stranded land lubbers, towed cripples. Lost dogs, wandering cats, raiding muskrats. Clogged drains, balky water pumps leaky faucets. Electric storms, fallen trees, power failures, thawed refrigerators, ruined food; tarred roads, blackened rugs. Never summered with a lakeside colony? Well, then, brother, you ain't been nowhere nor seen noth ing! Out of it all we did learn something at least saw it. We saw a half dozen 7 to 12 years olds let loose alone on bounding wares in operpowered outboards. A doz en times I turned my head in lright: then, thanked the. Lord that He rode'wlth them. There is no law that protects children against the folly of par ents who expose them to such dangers. That they swim like fish and learn quickly how to pull a starter and open the throttle seems AB(7s WASHINGTON W Some of the slipperiest words in the language keep bobbing uo in discussion of the presidential campaign: left, right, center, conservative, reac tionary The trouble is getting any two people to agree on their meaning. To p.n American whose emphasis on property right and whose regard (or civil liberties is not acute, un less his own are In danger, the Communists are on the extreme left because they want governmnt ownership o( property. But to the man who considers freedom (cr the individual, to in quire and criticize, the most price less possession of mankind, the Communist police state where the individual is nothing is on the ex treme reactionary right. And Stalin, who would like you to believe him quite progressive, may look upon the Democrats and Republicans as really only ore, big ultra-conservative party under two labels. What time can do to a viewpoint is shown in the attitude toward rome o( the New Deal legislation, l'ke social security, the wage-hour DEER SHORTAGE LAKEVIEW The feeling is wide spread among Lake County sports men that public notice should, be invited to the apparent serious shortage of deer in this area, an aftermath perhaps, of one of the hardest winters in the history of Lake County. As summer wears on, there is growing concern among the bunt ing clan. From loggers, truck driv ers, farmers, vacationists and sheepherders, people following all types of work and play that takes them Into the hills and woods, the story is the same. Compared with Grain Insurance Fires DO occur In tht grain fields during har vest. Protect your in vestment with Harry R. Lanphear INSURANCE Hone 6923 120 So. 9rii BILL JENKINS Managing Editor SlBSCRlniON RATES BY CARRIER I month t 1.J5 6 months - I year S 8 10 16.30 Jhipp ample reason to let them run wild on the waters with one ot the mi)l unpicdictable power plants ever put in a boat. It starts innocently and reason ably sate; usually with a sluggish kicker on a heavy work boat. Noth ing that could happen, short cf setting out (or Liverpool, couid endanger them much. They soon weary of this and dad lets them handle his live to ten horse on his light craft which planes like a gull. First he's along: then he lets them take it out alone "just around the cove, half throttle, and close to the shore." We have done it ourselves. It's no time before they're sliov ins oft, without an adult m sight, full speed ahead Into the bright, blue yonder, other craft scurrying from their path. Another kid sees them and takes alter in his dad's pride and joy; then another. They chase each other around deep water like a trio of polo ponies, seeing how close they can come; heeling breath-taking turns with their bow so high that they couldn't see the Queen Mary in front of them. By the grace of God they get back to shore: get a lecture, are dicked (or a couple of days; then are back at n again. Thousands of outing spots, re mote (rom Coast Guard control, need policing by authorized volun teer, on-the-spot deputies. The rules covering tiny water- craft come out of days beiore powerful outboard; could be clamped to a row boat's transom. Anybody can own and operate a small unpowered boat, without registry or license. Then he can put a big outboard on it and be come a greater hazard than are the listed, numbered craft that he pesters by his antics. Adults, in the main, meet their responsibilities and should not be hamstrung bv silly restrictions. But there is nothing sillv about re straining them (rom permitting children under. 16 (as with auto mobiles! to run wild on the crest of the waves in an outboard ex ceeding two horsepower. A motor o( that capacity on a safe boat will give all of the fun and juvenile experience that a parent owes his ambitious children even on a millpond. !law. and TV A. tven in the New Deal hey-day some people thought Franklin D. Roosevelt was strictly a highly conservative country sgutr who was merely trying to bring the country abreast of th; time with a lew mild remedies against dis aster. But FDR and his whole New Deal were looked upon as national disasters, all bv themselves, by those who were ullcrgic to change. They called the New Deal social Urn, which is another slippery word. Now both political parties accept the New Deal legislation as some thing not in dispute at all in this campaign. Ana coin uov. sievenron ana Gen. Eisenhower have nictured themselves as pretty conservative fellows, both claiming the middle of the road as their special prov ince. As (lie campaign goe cn. though. Stevenson, as the result of pressure or developing conviction, is taking- positions closer to those o( President Truman while almost painfully trying to show he's not in Truman's pocket. AtUkafakM other years, they see remarkably (ew deer of any kind. Many local huntera scour the forests weeks in advance of the hunting season, seeking favorable locations in which to bag their deer. Reports from these prospec tors are anything but encouraging. The opinion is almost unanimous here, among those unswayed by monetary considerations, that even a three day open season on the already scarce doe will be another severe and totally unwarranted blow to future hunting in Lake County. Bill Bach WHIRLPOOL DRYERS ond WASHERS Terms UHLIG'S 1026 Main . , hne 5512 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo If Pictures could 4Nffliiw4 TAKEN OF JACK AMD ' "ggA HASNrUNSEO (eWx&lV SWAN PLUS FUSSING J TCT ) MUCH-BUT SUKW.WCU., MAP WVrT.ES STRAN6ER AT SPWAOJ ViTWaT AS THE FELLA 582 - . AMP SAUSAse fjEACH SEVEN VARS ( Igyffff g MARCHES OH." . m fail wmm NEW YORK I In life there are some people like a bright star in a summer night. Tou don't have to meet them or know them. Merely to know you share the same world makes you (eel better. Gertrude Lawrence was one ( this shining company. Her magnificent lift ot taietv lifted the hearts of millions who learned to laugh at their troubles with "Gertie." Her steady rise from chorus girl to a reigning queen of the stage puzzled many a member of her own proiesston. "She Isn't a great dancer, she isn't even a very good sinter," tney said, - ana certainly sot is no great shakes as an actress." Miss Lawrence cheerfully ad mitted most of her critics were quite right. She was secure in the knowledge of what she really was one of the great all-around perforaera in the history of the theater. Others had higher talents. Few in her own time, however, equalled her sheer genius in (tutting over a song or role. Her an was th power of creat ing illusion, and sharing it with the people who camt to see her. Personaillty is magnetism, and that she had. When she stepped on a stage it seemed brighter. Even before the first notes poured (rom that husky throat, th warmth of her spread through an audience like an invisible wave f heat from a hidden fire. Women envied her for. this qual ity of ignition men loved her for it. She was a hard worker all the way, and never was content to lean on her oars and believe her press notices. She always was ready t help young actors and actresses learn dhiqh Heave Mars, the firty trouble-maker of the skies, h3 recently been charg ing mildly as be drives his war chariot eastward among the con stellations toward his ancient rival, the red star Antres. This old god of war of claasslcal mythology, al though greatly dimmed from his brilliance of earlier In the year still outshines considerably his stellar object of attack. But antares bold ly stands his ground and glares at his onrushing toe without budg ing a celestial Inch on the starry curtain. . . On a similar occasion IS years ago. one magazine suggested that such action among red sky objects presaged terrestrial war. It did come before many years, but as reputable astronomers no longer believe In astrology, It seems that the fracas thus foretold was really limited to th sky lords thmslves. On th evening of Septtaafcer IS, these ruddy heavenly objects will b only a little vr tw degrees apart. One and one-half hours al ter sunset they may be seen low in the sky almost In the southwest, but they on b spotted earlier ter suasct they may be seen low somewhat south of this pesttien. Mars will be abov Antares. It Will be interesting to watch Mars ap proach and move on past Antares during the few days before and after the date given. ' Antares actually get its name from the celestial was god. Mara was called Ares by th Greeks. Since the star seemed to equal the planet in redness, it was named "Anti-Ares," meaning "opposed to" or "rivaling" Ares. This was shortened to "Antares." This star is the visibly pulsating heart of the Scorpion, th constellation which has made th southern sky splendid all summer. Operators of good telescopes are familiar with the tiny green star which nestles within the beams of larger red Antares. Photographic methods, discovered several years ago, reveal a red nebulous cloud surrounding and evidently light ed by this large star. Notice that Antares twinkles while Mars does not. This differ ence is helpful in distinguish ing between stars and planet. their craft, and she remained s perennial student herself. "An actress Is like a plec of blotting paper," she said once. "You don't consciously learn the technque of acting, you absorb it." Gertie, like U champions, was a tremendous competitor. Broadway, lies still recall that lamous open ing night of "Lady In th Dark" in IM1. Danny Jtsye, then a compara tive uuknowo, slopped th snow with his Tschaikowsky number, in which he rattled off the tongue twisting names of SO Russian composers. Woat would Gertie do? The critics wonoered. Am waiting in the wings (or th spplsuse to end, Gertie must have wondered too. It is all-but-lmposslbl to knock over a tough Broadway first-night audience with two songs in row. Out gilded Gtnlt. She twtlchtd her hips, and bgaa to ami a alow torch song called "Jenny.'' Sh naver sang one bettar. and lb house cam down vn harder and stopped th ahow again. Gtrtlt was still th champ. sue remained s enamel until th end. Despit her ilins ah stubbornly stuck to her star rl In "Th King and I" until thrt weeks oetore ner oeatn. On who saw her recently said: "At the start of the show I (elt embarrassed her voice had gone down so far. But at the end X want ed to stand up and cheer her so I did." The (inal footlights hare blinked out (or Genie, one of th blithest spirits In a sorry time. All who ever saw her mourn her now. But all their memories ot her are happy ones, and I think Gertie would b glad to havt that as her epitaph. (phusdt Akove- Asld ' from thlr reddish ap pearance, similarity between these interesting sky objects hardly ex ists. Mars is one of the world en circling our sun as does th earth. It has only about hair the diameter of th earth. Its average surface temperature seems to b lower than that of the earth. Its light is simply reflected sunlight. Dashing 116,300 miles per second through in terplanetary space, this light comes to us (rom Mars tonight In a mer 10 minutes. The giant Antares is one of the largest stars known, a huge blaz ing sun with a terrific temperature and a diameter of 340,009,oe miles. It Is so incomprehensibly distant that its light requires almost 175 years to reach us. If puny little Mars should ever actually encoun ter hug Antares, our vaunted god of war wold be forever annihilat ed In the fiery depths of th celes tial furnace. Hears Funeral Over Phone JEFFERSON CITY, M6. A sen in Gold Hill, Or., listened by telephone Monday t (unersl ser vice, htrt (or bis mother, Mrs. Amtli F. Dawlcss. Mrs. Dowless dud Saturdsy at th ag of Her son Carl Dow less of Gold Hill, was unible lo get htrt in tlmt ftr th funeral. 6 h arrangtd a special telephent hookup frm th funeral enapel. The sftrvtcea were conducted by the Rev. B. L. Schmldtke Of the Methodist Church and lasted about 40 minutes. Mrs. Dowle3S wss the widow ef a Methodist minister, the Rev. David E. Dowless, who died ih 1134. .umiiKi-wwwii i i i iiiiminnf air Every (all a considerable num ber of people usually hunters com down with a disease known as tularemia, or rabbit iver. This is a germ disease which Is ramer Wi.e.,read in .ive.-i ani mals, including squirrels, cats, dogs, woodchucks, muskrats, foxea, coyotes, mink, raccoons, meadow mice, rats, pheasants and several other animals and fowl. Th eottentatl rabbit Is the most Important source of Infection, but the disease can be contracted from eating or skinning any Infected ani mal. I Tularemia generally begins with a lumu under th skin. Th lump appears Iron) one to (our days slier exposure to Infected material Since the places most exposed In skinning Infeeted animals are the hands and arms, the lump Is most frequent In thes areai. After about a week the lump be ctmts an open sore ulcerated. If it starts an th hand or arm th lymph glaads la th arm pits b com enlarged after a short time. Th glands are tender and palmul and may becm filled with pus. A rapid rls in temoerature to 1M r vn higher Is characteris tic. Th fever rises and falls and may tvta bem normal for short periods whl th Infection Is still active. Sever fatigu both during th active stag of th infection and even for months or years after ward U common. A form of tula remic pneumonia is not unu-.ual. Tularemia should be avoided if at all possible. It Lin t pleasant at best. Hunters should wear gloves whilt handling r skinning rabbits or other gam. Until recentlv tularemia was a long-lasting and disabling disease. In streptomycin a treatment has bean found -which promptly cures a high prcnlag of th victims of this disease. THAMES ' Ml LIN I would like to take till, means In which to publicly thank the Malta Fire Department, Th raidway Thsatre and also the many willing citizens of the Malln community who have Comt for ward so quickly to volunleef their services for the important duty of manning the Volunteer Ground Ob server Post In Malln: which Is now being operated at th Malln Fir Hall seven days a week. It Is good to know that so much community Interest has been shown toward this Important work of ci vilian defens. Mr. Irene Freitsg Malln Pest LET THE AUNDERETTE DOIT! Se-uth 6th end Owens Eisenhower Travels To Taft's Ohio To Heal Wounds Caused In Chicago iir Jvmi s niviiN MlNMiAl'OUa Ul-Orn. Dwlgiil D. tvtcliuu cr lues to.',, nu Ohio, Sen. Robert A. Tail's home Mate, in hopes ot healing any aouuds otlli ttiiiai'tmg Horn ui tv. pu ill lean National Convention. Ohio strongly supported Talt In hla uniuccr.vmil coiitc.a with tl j.enhowcr (or the Uepubllcan presi dential nomination. The general is slated to confer In Cleelnu "nil uur Oiiiig.i .rom Ohio, Penmvlvania end Maryland, but Sen, Talt villi not be among them. KUenhower'a aides said the gen eral exnrclrd to meet Talt soon. But they added that It would not be In Cleveland looay nor In iVa.iii. Ington on Wednesday a lien Hie gen eral will muse a brlei kioikivfi' in the capital to visit the Republican National Committee staff while en route back to New York. As the general headed toward the Talt stronghold, aides dlcle-ed that he Is planning an earlv Oc tooer visit to Texas one uf the key slates in Ills convent Ion Joust ing with the Ohloan. Convention supporters of the gen eral succeeded in htocklmr a pro. Talt Texas delegation and sealing one favoring Klsrnliower. Til trip to Texas a ho will take the general on a tuvlni throiiali Louisiana. Oklahoma. Tennen.iee Alaska's Ship Graveyard Takes Another CPL Vessel JUNEAU, Alaska i.r-The relent less alers of a Southeastern Alas ka "ship graveyard" claimed an other Canadian Pacific Lines ves sel yesterday Its llagahip. the Princess Kathleen but not one ol the 2& aboard was lost. A mile and a half off course, the 5, SOS - Ion Kathleen crunched around wlih her bow almoit un derneath a cliff at 3 : IS a.m. Earth qu a k comcloui C'alifurnians aboaid said the blow felt like audi a ahock. Within (our hours, with Couit Ouard-alded rescue efforts, the 301 I passengers aboaid were gotten a.-hore. many of the younger ones I climbing clown Udders to the beach. Near midaay. wnen me rising tide began to fill the hull, Capt. Graham O. Hughes ordered "Abandon ship." and the 118 old cers and crw were also put ashore. The ship ahpped from Its rocky berth and sank, with Its bow going high into the air. In f0 (eel of water at 1:40 p.m. The spot was 18 miles north of here. The Kathleen had sailed from Junesu lor 8kag way. First Olflcer Charles W. Savage was on the bridge when the ship hit. Capt. Hughes reported. The lookout sighted the reef and cllif looming up In the darkness and light rain but there was no time to change course. The (irst officer was unable to explain the ahlp a portion. Hughei said. He was near collapse after th ship was abandoned. The ship s plight was not be lieved eerious at first and the pas sengers were served colfee. Winds PCC Heads Rap AP Criticism The newspaper editors In their resolution explained they had "no desire to 'wash dirty linen' In gubllc nor to cngontler bitterness etween Institutions In the public prints." The resolution added that "how ever, we do seek a proper and adequate avceaa to the affairs ot the conference." The KIRBY Co. Coll 2-0131 No. 3 Lvtten Rugs are bright as new again When we cleon your washable ruqs Ihey are returned to yeu with their beeuty restore) . , , calor-briqht and like-new aqein! We Give S&H Green Stamps and Kentucky his aernuU Southern (may In ail Plfoil to I'ncoiiiuito traditionally Democratic Dixie to tot ilepuoili'aii, Ills Southern lour Is due to start bout Oct, 1 or 9. Tlie rules lie will visit, ami Hi dales, liavt not born announced. Elsenhower mnile Ills lli.U bid for Southern support last week In a living trip to lieorgla, Florida, Alabama and Arkansas, a tour that attracted liifnuly crouds at every atop. He relaxed on his current Mid wet campaign tour vesterdav as the gueM of John Cnwlc, nulHhri' nt the Minneapolis Star and Trib une, at a warn farm near Battle l ake, In Ilia heart of Minnesota's 10.IKH) Inkes. The general attended services In th Flint Lutheran Church at Hut He Lake and liraid the itev. Nor man C. Anderson, pastor .declare 111 Ills sermon that the "lueia In Washington" Is "something to bo feared." Elsenhower h used (lie phrase "the mess In Washington" fre quently In his campaign attacks on President Truman's Democratic administration. Then th general returned to the qatne preserve and qulrklv made friends with a deer. Elsenhower Jool.'ett lnnqltmli' lit the wa'er of Annie Battle Lake. anil, after din- kicked up alx-(nt waves and a drenching rain fell. On arrival of the Coanl Guard cutler, lifeboats brought pasurn gers ashore, fires were built on the beach and a path was cut through bnnh and rocks half a mile to a road. About 160 of the younger passen ger, many of them on a lour npon. sored by the Catholic Young Men's lnvlltula of San Francisco, climbed down laddera lo the shore and hiked to Ilia road. The Coast Guard boat touk 110 of the older paancuuers to Tee llnr. I bor and returned and took between 1 30 and 40 to Alike Hay, both ilius i wllh easy access lo the ruad to I Juneau. One of the survivors suf fered a heart attack In the lobby of the Baranof Hotel, presumably from over-exertion. After th crew got aihor. Ihey huddled near fires and as the Kath leen finally filled with water and took Its last plunge, they bared their heads and wepl. Knberl M. Gilmore of Ran Fran cisco, an asaliunt to tha vice inc ident of 111 Southern Paclflo II .ul nar. ld rescue operations, were carried on "benuttfully ami smoothly." Three other Canadian Pacific Lines ships have been lo.it in the 'Immedialo area and a fourth w-1 I salvaged. One of the North I'a jclflc's worst marine disasters took :lhe lives of 3s3 per mits, every one i aboard, when th Princess Sophia sank on Oct. li. iH. only eight miles away. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism ! Hate T Aval Criaallna Deformilin An amazing ncnly enlarged 44 page book entitled "!ll!rumalim" will be ant free to anyone alio will write (or It. It reveals ahy drugs and medi cines give only temporary relief and (ail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized Uiiu-surglral, nnn-tnedlral treatment which has proven tuccessful for the past 33 years. You Incur no obligation in sand ing (or this Instructive book. It may be the means of aaving you years of untold misery. Write to day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 3008. Kxcclsior Springs Missouri. Adv. HUDSON WINS AGAIN ! 29 out of 33 stock cor races entered in 1952 have been won by Hudson! w HY DURABILITY POWER SAFETY COMFORT See and drive the new Hudson! JUCKELAND MOTORS 11th and Klamath Phone 2-2581 Klamath Falls For Evening Appointments call Martin Arnold rhont 4042 nrr, liird In lurk Mi ldly. A burn that kicked tin waves kept la it i a Imiii having any luck with the li.li. JViiinifMiiH imiviord Hie Minimum board Hiilurdiiv lor Flsrnhower ami hla Driunt'iiitlo rlvul. Gov. Adlal blevciiMin of lllliinl, to bid lor the farm vote In tho Nov. i elec tion. Itolh were heard nllentivdy but neither drew an nviillon iim Uirv euijauril In a virtual debate at, "IMowvlllp," the Henrv Snow fain. It v (arm unit ecu Kassnn ami Dodun Center. Minn ., as added at tractions lo the National riowlnit Content. D.'lr,enhnwrr and. a lew hours laler, sievenion, addrenxed f,cre nf thou.nimls ot grain hell fanners, In nrwechet bearing innnv poliill of similarity, earh agreed to con tinue (arm price aiinporla at HO per cent of parity Ilia price the unveriiiiiriil guarantee to Inrmoit (or what Ihey sell In relation to what thev uiiv. ' Both received courteous sn lllaii'.e. One farmer put It this way In nevVMiien: "Farmers are not (leiiinn.nlrotlve; Thev don't rom lo a boll qulrklv, A farmer likes to henr what a ran dldnte has to snv. Thru he likes to read the speech In the newspapers, Ihen he tulki l over mill Ihn oilier farmers Cnine hack In about IQ ily ami we inlitht lie nine to tell jou wlin won the drhnle " sen. Hut miller. Nrhra-ka nr. meM'"' "'1 Ml"llc""" Is-'-t "flier nhnulrt not he and ther Is no quarrel between th two par Mrs on Hie fiirm urogram. It Is not nn liiie because the farmer Is now euaranteed 00 per cent of parity Ihrmieh ipm." Butler, who supported Taft for the presidential nomination and is now barking Eisenhower for the presidency, tnld newsmen tie was confident Tail and Klsenhoaer "will get oi;eiher xonn." lie snld a meelnr between III two "would lieln the ItepuliHran rnn-e nil over the rminirv aitl e.i perlrllv In the Midwest." Klrenhnwer was clue in Cleveland at about II a m.. Faitern Htandani Time, toilnv. On the ennuis wem ' meeting with the Ohio. Penn-.yl. vania and Marvland llemibllran leaders and meetings wit'? the cm. rrui Committee for Khenhower and Nlxnn and with the Ohio He. puhllran Finance Committee. He has frheduleil a "mall dinner meeting with Sinclair Weeks, rhalr. i man of the party's national Fl nance Committee, and other conu mltte member. He will Slav lr Cleveland overnight and fly to In dianapolis tomorrow. liana Norland Auto Insuranre, Phone t-MIJ. t wendtr how many popl rMit h important of cm plttt Iniuranc rattctron. $wuf Thomas INSURANCE 6th 1 Main Phone 6465 Monobilt body with 5306 woldi. E im. '. laaarfsUUufuiaBM I Terrific high compression power by rugged engines built to out any others. Lowoit center of gravity of any car due to "stop-down" design. Triple tofe brakes . . hydraulic plus mechanical. Steady at all speeds . , . unoquallad stability In motion. You can drive all day without getting tired.
