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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
PAGE FOUR IIERAUi AMI NKWS. KLAMATH KAM.S, ORKCON THURSDAY. SHITKMBKR II, 10.12 FRANK JENKINS Editor Bntsnd m second class matter at the pott office of Klmth rails. Ore., on August 30, ltOt, under act of Congress, March (, 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaocteled Press U entulrd exclusively to the use for publication f all the local news printed In this newspaper at well at all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION KATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month months 1 year .... I 1.35 t 6 SO U.OO ' BILL-BOARD By BILL The world seems to be full of mysteries today. Take a tew days ago, September sixth to be exact. We ran a feature story mailed out from the New York 0(1 ice of the Associated Press which was UluS' trated by a political map of the United States. Boy I That map must have been drawn by a professional Easterner. 'Cause whoever the car tographer was he put Oregon on top of Washington and had Wash ington and California adjoining. Ac cording to him Klamath Falls would be in Southern Washington. And yet no one caught the error even in the main offices of the AP. It ran through here and wouldn't have been noticed hadn't tome alert reader spotted it ana wniwu us icim-i. How screwy can things get? Then there's the case of Oino Camini, candidate for city council, restaurant and drive-in operator and now a potential motel oper ator. Re came home the other day. opened his ice box. and found two beautiful and big trout all nicely cleaned and wrapped up. The mys tery comes In because he doesn't F CAUGHT In ;'. t - " .By Dfc& This business it going to the dogs. "This business" is the starting out to mention all the wonderful things we have like junior livestock shows, spud festivals, pig sales and such. You get started and there's no place to stop. Ton talk about livestock cows, sheep and pigs it says, now how about dogs? Certainly dogs. Klam ath has more really good dogs per capita than anyplace. And events The third annual Klamath Kennel Club All-Breed dog show, spon sored by the Kiwanis Club, brought 340 blue blooded purps to Modoc Field a week or two ago. Robbie Rhapsody, the collie that Mrs. Robert McDonald belongs to, wss the best Klamath dog in the how. This week the Shasta-Cascade Retriever Club plays host to big water dogs from all over. This retriever dog business is some business. We'll never forget seeing the shiny new Cadillac pull up to the duck marsh. Chromium bars divided the front seat from the back. The sportsman rode in front; canine royalty reclined in back. Field Trial Champion' Oak Creek's Sir Dorchester (Jim Stil well'a golden "Ty") and FTC Mont gomery's Sal (our favorite book keeper's Chesapeake) will have to look to their laurels. She (the Chesapeake, not the bookkeeper) placed second in the trials at Portland last week. Speaking of dogs (and don't take that wrong. Gene) another collie fancier has returned to town. NEW YORK Wl As the nation- si political race nears its mid' campaign peak, more and more thoughtful people are turning to Daseoau. Ask the man in the street today, "who do you think'll win?" chan ces are he won't say 'Adlai or Iks. He'll reply: "The Dodgers" or "the Giants." And In more and more homes, It seems, they are tuning out the political broadcasts and tuning in the baseball game. Its quieter that way. The tensest situation of our times is the meeting between a Dodger fan who likes Stevenson snd a ulant fan who favors Elsen hower under circumstances in which politeness forces them at least to say "heuo." At the start of the political campaign some hostesses thought it cute to poll the guests on whether they thought the Republicans or us uemocrats would win. ; Ne hostess would do that todav unless she wanted to break her apartment lease, or collect acci dent insurance on her furniture. Some bartenders are now en forcing a new rule: "Positively no dial (Boyk ary martinis served to customers talking politics. It you Insist on doing so, you'll have to take a wet martini." As nobody in the history of martini-drinking every knowingly drank a wet one, this iron threat has kept peace at the bar, or at least a truce. But this Is still the year of the great divide, and what it is divid ing is many a long snd beautiful friendship.. A fellow who wants to keep his same circle of friends intact now avoids his usual Saturday night poker game with the boys and plays solitaire. The theory that every man has a right to his own opinion is ac cepted now only if he keeps It to himself. The candidates will talk on for FREE EATS ! Fun For Everyone DEMOCRATIC PICNIC MOORE PARK, Sundoy, Sept. 14 EVERYBODY WELCOME BILL JENKINS Managing Editor 1 month I 1.S5 C months . 8.10 1 year 16.30 JENKINS 'know who left "em for htm. Says I he's called everv fisherman he can I think of and they all deny leaving ' the loo, for him. Probably worry j the poor guy to death before it's settled. Biggest mystery of them all. of course, a the coming tif you don't Hunk so lust take a look outside) winter. What sort of a time will we have of It? Right now it looks like one of those long, cold, deep- snow-type winters. But personally I hope it turns out to be one of those it-almost-never-happens-here winters where you can plav golf well into December and spring, as we laughingly call it. starts in :abou, February. Walt and see. One final mystery: Why don't air the cities get together on their iMcGranery has achieved no sen- torncv general would not permit traffic laws? It would be so much jsations. In fairness to him, he a person suspected of wrongdoing handier if we had a standard law j promised none. to resign but would fire him and concerning right turns on red. for when he gave up a lifetime fed- attempt to prosecute him. In the instance. Maybe it would even be erai judgeship last April to sue-1 department there have been only a good Idea if all the states would !ceed Attv. Gen. J. Howard Mc- resignations and reshuffling, get together and standardise their Grath. at the request of President I McOranery tired one U ,S. dls laws. We're a motoring race these Truman. Mrfirnnerv miH thhtltrlct attorney, in Tooelca. Kan.. days and all the help that can -e given will be appreciated. The ROUNDS ADDISON Gene Ingels, who was on the H&N advertising staff for a num- b?r..of .e?,re' ls.vh?k as mana8erlcry didn't take office until May 37. Gene left us a couple of years ago. and has been with the George Mann theater firm as a traveling advertising man most of the time since. I We haven't yet had the chance to quiz him on how he's keeping up witn tne comes. Speaking of sports. Dr. J. Martin Adams, the trapshooter, has been singularly honored by the Pacific Indians. The Pacific Indians is an exclu sive trapshooting fraternity of the Northwest which meets each sum mer, at the call of Its Tyee Sachem, at Harrison Hot Springs in British Columbia. Doc Adams was Tyee Sachem a year ago. They like him so well that they reelected him for this year. On retiring him, at the meet this summer, they presented Mar tin with a life membership the only life membership issued to any Pacific Indian. Some patients, on looking at the plaque in the Adams' waiting room. nave oeen neara to reman mat they knew he was a native son but didn't know that he had Indian blood. Speaking of palefaces Yours truly had the pleasure an! the unique experience last week of seeing Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers and Trigger, all at once, and each for the first time, upon going to the movie, "Son of Paleface." We were not disap pointed. Come to think of it . . . never saw Will Rogers but once. weeks yet, but for most voters the battle lines are already irrevocably drawn. As late as two weeks ago ft was still possible to get agreement by saying, "well, at least the counts is lucky in one way they're both good men." Anyone who makes that remark today is likely to be regarded as a fence - sitting coward or an insur ance agent. Politics Is particularly danger ous as a topic among women, and more women have political opinions this year than ever. No husband can shut them up in public either, unless he wants his wife to give him an ear cal lous when she gets him alone. As a matter of fact, most poli tical talk at what-are-you-supposei-to-be-social gatherings now is be tween women, not men. Men realize pretty well It it too late to argue. Women never realize a thing like that, if they are really partisan. And do the ladles have claws in their vocal chords? they do, in deed! Strong men blanch at the sight of their wives arguing Ike against Adlai. A barb in every breath. Their only consolation is the pleasure of seeing women criticize each other for a change. Instead of attacking men the beasts. Politics now is even separating the boys and the girls. One small daughter told a suburban father this week: "Well, I lost my new boy friend at school already, and I only had him two days." "What happened?" asked her father. "I found 6ut he's Republican." she said glumly. Then she looked up at him craftily and added: or course. I could get him back easy, Daddy, if you just liked Ike." SEWING MACHINE SERVICE and EXCHANGE 422 Main St. Phone 6771 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy llatlo , '::::::: jAt whose opek ! -r j 1 door do the nurses ' ' ! - - 1 1 always r-xrk the ! t)-c " is3 picnic wa60ns ? imiJ- yyy-'-'-"-..' M m n yi ill.. ,-, .,.n.n-.......u,l I ABC's WASHINGTON U- In the slichllv more than three months he has been attorney general. James P. promise: My job will be to restore the faith of the American people in the government of the U. S. and II oill ho nnno rnmnlMelv bv the DepanmenfTj""" '1 mc irumuu Buiimus-rmiuu iihu been scored by scandals which Gen. Elsenhower now calls the No. 1 issue in the presidential race. Because of Senate delay in con firming his appointment. McGran. Since then he has begun some investigations and fired a U. S. district attorney and a U. S. mar shal in the field. In the Justice Department he has made some chances but no one has been off 1- cially fired there although several top men nave resignea ana one suspended lawyer quit. McGranerv has four months to go. since the Truman administra tion ends in January and will be succeeded bv the new administra tion of either Gov. Stevenson or Eisenhower, who could keep him on or let him go. Although he won't mention them publicly, it is known McGranery has spoken of plans for various kinds of investigations. He has therefore the limited time of four months lo carry out those plans. It cannot be said. In fairness to all concerned, that what has hap pened in the Justice Department is a "cleanup," which has the con- PoteeKs Market Owned and Operated By Bob & "Peanuts' Poteet Skinless WIENERS No Waste 39c Good Qualify BEEF ROAST 49c ,b ib. Top Quality Oreqon SLICED Bacon lb. 59c PURE LARD 69c 4-lb. carton DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY! Prices Effective Throuqh Saturday (ifvJr49c 9 Y 1 0 Kn. IVA VUIW no vZB nj i notation of BCttinc rid of wronc- dome. It must be assumed that the at- an- n"d ,ne President fire a U. S. l!"!!r5tal '". spr.!;i"cld' VI J" "- i0' "e ?,T;, "kYull .llv r, nut '"V"'.,"" J 11 J ut: activities, i MllllallV resigned d'K -v Reds Release American BERLIN f.fl An American Public Health Service driver was released to U. S. authorities in Berlin Thursday after having been held for more than two days in the Russian zone. An American announcement said Elmer L. Babb. of Lebanon, Me., was arrested by the Russians after the truck he was driving to Berlin with X-ray equipment for the U.S. consulate here skidded off the autobahn through the Russian zone into a ditch last Monday niRht. Babb was not mistreated during his detention, the announcement added. He is attached to the U.S. embassy In Paris and had high commission travel orders for the trip to Berlin. The slightly damaged truck and the equipment were also turned over to U. S. authorities Thursday morning. SELECT PRODUCE LARGE FANCY HALE PEACHES ,1.8? lu Concord Grapes 5-lb. basket 69c Grapes Tokay Seedless Muskats 10c Ib. Snoboy Prunes 28-lb. lug 1.99 Dillard Cantaloupes 7c Ib. Onions 3 lbs. 25c Marblehead or Banana Squash 5c Ib. 1710 Oraaon As PhoM 3860 0H PURCHASE OF I f l MCEKRISPIEsP--0j 0fjj THfmND thol mode Tuna fomouti 35'J Adlai's Home Much Changed LOS ANGELES lP Gov. Adlal Stevenson returns to his birthplace today and he may be hard put to recognize the old homesteiw.1. It's now a rooming house. Tile two-story frame house on once fashionable Monmouth Aven ue has provided quarters (or elder ly ladles, college students and workers since 1932. Tlie largo rooms through whicn Adlal romped tor the tirsl six years of his life have been parti tioned. The structure now has 13 rooms and there's an extra house built on the back of the 60 X 160 foot lot. Moreover, the place called "The Grunge" Is owned aitl Tun by legisu-red Republicans. Mrs. H. I.vaoelle Lnnudon transplanted New Yorker, Is the owner, but she's vacationing. The cleanup chores thus fell to her brother, Maurice Mott, and a sis ter. Bertha Mott. Mott wore a Sievenson button on his shirt as he swept the front porch and watered the from lawn. "But I got an Ike button on my coat," he said. "I haven't decided how I'm going to vote yet." Miss Mott paused in her dusting chores long enough to say: "Ste venson may get my vole If he likes the glass of water I give him." Mrs. Lanaion and the Mott fam ily have run the rooming house, one of many such establishments In the neighborhood, for 20 years. The place changed hands several times between 1906. when the Stevcnsons moved to Illinois, and 1933. when the Molts bought It. Bebe Daniels, the movie star, owned it for a while during the 20s, Mott said. Adlal was bom In a big bay- windowed bedroom on Feb. 5, 1900. His father. Lewis O. Stevenson. was then managing Hearst mining Interests In Arizona. Later ho be came business manager of the Los Angeles Examiner. Durkee's Oleo- MARGARINE 27c lb. Lumber Jack SYRUP 35c 24-oz. bottle Pillsburv PIE CRUST MIX 2PKG.29c Kix Crispy CORN PUFFS 15c pkg. TREND Rich Sudsy Soap GIANT Si"k9 59c Kerr JELLY 31c 20-M. jar' CHEER SOAP It's New!! It's Blue!I 29c Largs package Sunblest Tomato Juice 29c 46-or, can Fret Delivery On $5.00 Orden Or Over Sievenson Cheered By First Attempt At Informal 'Whistle-Stop' Campaigning Hy RKLMAN MORIN 1,08 ANGELES 1r) Gov. Adlal SU'veiison, cheered bv his Hint try at whlstlr-stop speaking. prepared loony to asMiit the Kcpuuu.-utis In out of their favorite oamtMlgn field the question ol corruption in government. Ha snys there are more liniwr- taiil Issues to be fought out in electing the next president. However, he enme Into Ixw An gelea lust night with the drall o( a mieecli that will go Into the Issue. Ills onmpiititu maimuer. Wilson Wvatt. Mild Sievenson will examine the question In a Town Hall ap pearance today. The Democratic candidate Is working on another kev addrena lor Thursday nmlil. Aldet Indicat ed It will deal with his views on social seciirltv legislation. Sievenson stirred a storm of ap plause he looked a little sur prised by It. himself when he merely brushed the corruption charge In a back-platform talk at llakerstleld yesterday. He said he was "tired of III- tempered epithets, slogans about crime, corruption, cronies, thieves and raicals." Willi a Irown, ne added : Surely there must be something more important tor us lo mix uIhhu In this vcur of gnu'c, IIUO. when the whole world Is precari ously balanced between war and peoce." Tito Convinced Russians Will Not Attack In 1953 bdi IT VnoAslitvIa LfU-Prrmler Marshal Tito said ho is convinced the Soviets are not planning " attack on Yugoslavia In the near future. If It does come, he warns, It will spark World War III. Tn .it liilnrvl.nl with a ffroui) of visiting Norwegian newspapermen, released last night, the Yugoslav leader emphasiied his nation woum ri-sisl anv attack. "We are ready." he said. "Our nrnnle cannot be bluffed." 1 Tito described the chances of ii,r Knvlpt uinvn as a "constant and latent" but not "imminent" danger. He reasoned that Soviet aggres sion would bung on a thud world war because, he said, the West was aware that Russian conquest ol his country would mean Rus sian domination of the Mediter ranean lifeline to the EaM. In his answers. Tito showed con fidence In the strength of his re gime despite the hostility of his Comlnform neighbors and econom- , , ..wi. .ini.iinlno (mm ntiS drought In 1950 and another this year. He also made clear nis rea sons for believing the West would continue to send him military equipment. "The question of rletense ol west ern Euroiw depends to a very large degree on Yugoslavia, no matter what the propagandists say." he declared. "We are very conscious of this and know very well that It Is not a matter of Indlflcrence to the West whether Yugoslavia or the Soviet Union Is silting on the Isonr.e (Yugoslavia's river bound ary with Italy) and the Adriatic. "If auch a colossus (Russia) was V.'ilWf! ' A t v i ' r, ji c'x i , Perfectly matched as the H0TP0INT Hotpolnt Automatic Washer With "Wond-R-Dlal" Control A perfect match, ia performance snd beauty, with the new Hotpoint Dryer. Single-dial control , . , acitator washing ...deep-overflow tirmail fes tores wo men vote mow important. It washes your wsy automatically, See a demonstration ! Holpoinf Automatic Weehsr Priced ff Delivery, only SWAN 3226 South 6th Phone 316, LOOK 1 HOTPOINT IOI TNI MNIST MIITI In an earlier atop at Modesto, he wlupiH'd a tin t rejuiurr at hla oor opponent. Uen. Dwlglil Klannhnw or, for the accusations. "I think I have had a little mors experience than he has," the gov ernor said, "with throwing ras cals out of government, because I havo spent the last four vcurs uleaning up the alale of Illinois alter eight veins ol the most mag nificent rascality you ever saw, un der a Kcpiibltcan administration in that state. " Both times, the crowds respond ed wllh crackling reaction. Men and women ullke nhnulcil: "Attabov. Sieve. . . . Give It to 'em. . , , Olve 'em hell, Adlal." Sievenson did nut exuilly "give 'em hell" on the tup. Hut he it beginning to Rive 'em the dickens, nils was his tlrst experience nl Wlltstle-Mop campaigning, the type of carry'lt.lo.thc.propir battling thtl has been credited to a large decree with President Truman's election vlclory In 1048. He board ed a train in Han Viaiiclsco and rolled through Ihe Simla Clara and San Joaquin Valleys lo l.os An geles. This is Ihe heal Hand of Californ ia agriculture. It also Is the alio of some Important irrigation and flood-control protects. He liinde eight slops and u-lliilb ovrr-slsvrd Ills lO inluule schedule. At the end ol a grueling dav, his throat was full of gravel and he on th Adriatic the Mhlprrnrn would not ufIoiik to Wiwlern roun trlr any more. That la the lral of what would happen. I nut con' vlncrd the We d In aware of this." Ainonit hia other annwem. Tito made these points: 1. Yuito.iliivla could defend her self nutccaauilly anuiitM any at link bv one of the soviet satellites. A uenernl aninull with Kuaalan jbiickinii would be a different mat- irr, bin the Yuko.Iiiv lender aald i ha did not expect thl.i. '1. Yuiiui.lnvia iiredH mors mill' Ury equipment from the United Stale.-., especially Jet planes, heavy nrmur and nuch apeclal devices an radar. I 3. Precnl and lulurs-ncheduled 'tnllc nmonu Vuaoalnv, Greek and iTurklnh military lenders are only "the lirr,t men" tuward co-opera tive defense nteasurea. "Thers In much common around W'hcre we can mid mirit co-opcrute," h said, but formal pacta art unnecessary. 4. The effects ol thin summer's severe drouirht will not be na nerl ous as those which followed the 1U50 disaster. 6. Yuitoslavla will not ulve up her claims on Trlr.ilc. Hie ntin tenlo Adriatic nenport which In the subject of a bitter dispute between this country and Italy. 6. Titers are "tremendous' dlf ferences between communism an practised in Russia and In Yuo slnvla. "What thev hnvo In Hun-sin Is not communism nt all. . . . They hnve deviated from the road of bulldlnir up noclnllsm lo the rond of stnle cnpiinllsm. They hnve no democracy while we era developing" genuine aoclnllst democracy." The Only Dryer SEALED To Prevent Lint And: Moisture From Escaping Into The Room I ujomatic Clothes Dryer I 299 95 LAKE MOULDING looked Hied Hut the crowd re no. dona seemed tn restore his sntriir nml lie held the pace. Pullce estlmuten fixed the crowds nt I.MHI lo 3.00U nl nmsl piiliita, III Kirsno, however, a ner neanl put Ihe future at 6.WKI. The city has a populi'iimi uf Oi.uoo. Rxcept when he (IUcumu'iI noma IihuI or reuiiiuiil nllimllon, titeven nun an ill little ilia! ha hnsn'l, aant elsewhere 111 his npeoclicn. he uiunW'il Hi" iiepubltciina ilium! the "Old tluurd" and the nl 1 it-1" wiiiu ol the puny, ami iii'cillrd the ClOI' on Ilia urouuil Hint Klsenliuwer Is nleiilluu nil the plunks in the Uemociulio plulluiiii. The DnniKiiils, he said, are li.r "clenii, honertt, efficient soverii' liirnl," On more reulunnt Issues, ha spoke out fur public leclumnlion prniirnms and wntrr control pro. Ircls such as Ciillloruin'n centrnl Vnllev project, tie nnld repent inn pnrts of a whole speech niacin In HrntUe Hint nuch wnrkn are beyuud Hie cnpncily of privnln eni II nt, and tlinl If the Huvernment hnd nut bulll llicm, they would not I hnve been built. HtcvriiMm cnmmrnled on l-:i-.en-hnwcr'a bnckluu nl Hrn. William K. Jrnuer for re election In Ind. nnn : "He iFlseiihoweri luis Inrlinlrri mi his Irniii prnptr wlm luivr rn'lril Crn. (IcolMc C. Mnrilmll. unr (if the tti'i'til piilrlnts this i-muitiy )na produced, n Irnltnr to hla country." .lenner once cnllrd Mnrshnll "a llvluu He" nnd "a from for i Irnltora." Correspondents' asked for com ment on the election vlclorv of Ben. 'l.rph NUClillllV "I WlM-uiii.ii. Aides reported the anvernnr hnd 'nothlni- to nnv. 1 'Pie governor ncemed to wnrm up rnpully to the unlumlliur task ol bnck-plnlform ulkiiut. Nunum Iv, Inn speeches nre written and pollslietl beforehand, and he fol lows the text closely. As lie went aluns wllh the whlslle-slop talks. however, he quickly discovered the subjecln that neemrd lo hold the iirentest Interest for his nudleiiren. It was, a process of niftimi, interim and wcrdinif uul. 1 i ..in ii ip siniiiliH.ini of reaction his cruit-IMiis of the ItenuhUrnna nnd the remark, nboul corruption were bv r Ihe mont iKipulnr. 'Ihe reuionnl sublects, even Ihotmh crowds seemed lo show lens in terest in hh siuteuients about Iheae are of Immediate Interest to Ihe people In the viilleyn. He beuuu atlckmif to a tew quiiia that he discovered were nure Hie. Ottltl.JM-S. "If the Itepubllcnns will nlop tell liiu lies nlMiui us, we will slup teli luit Hie truth about Hiem." "I don't mind Oen. Elsenhower climbluu up on our platform wllh mo I lust wish he wouldn't pxish me off It." "1 hnve nnother non who la a private In the Marine Corps - he is working even harder than 1 am." Stevenson nl--n nil If led uear, from time lo time, In Ins choice of lamtunue nnd diction. He spenks. usually, with a precise accent. Dul on nevernl occasions yesterday, ty dropped his "Cl's" and used ati ensler Idiom. NoIIiik a slim snyinu he luidifl Wanted to run for president. h quipped: "Hint was true, nut 1 sure am ruunln' for that ofllos now." k. - J DRYING ACTION! Ma MW Ilka HI Your hran Wy dries swecc snd fluffy in Wsshtd-Air breeze warmed bjr , Sun -Pore Cslrod Units! The ly dryer sealed to prevent line and moisture from escaping in the soom. Yam put load it, set the dial, sod walk away! He basic to lift.. .no lines so string .' . . no worries over weather, toot, aod dirt. Let ns give jrou s demon wrat ion of this semarica-ble new Hotpoint"firt",' the new kind of sntomatic dryer that homcmnkcrs every where etked for. Come in sod see at now! 299 95 II' - ! - -A 1 i J
