Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1952, Image 6

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

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 10.12 PAGE SIX CRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second class mutter lit the post olfice ot Klamath Falls. Ore., on Auguit SO. I80, under act of Congr;!. March , 187J MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presi It entitled exclusively to the u. for publication ol all th local news printed In this newspaper at well as all AP news. MAIL 1 month ( months 1 year - BILLBOARD Jgi if ,Va Bv BILL JENKINS There are limes when an office is little better than a haunted house. Ann louay ana yesterday at the Herald and News Is pretty good example. With the advent of winter the Tadiators nave us a small hint yes terday. Tney all started running streams of water. Does that mean anything? Seems to me like a sign ot a tough winter. Like Uie deer coming In the house and horses growlug hair on tneir laces. Then. Just to add to the general confusion, a light fixture broke loose with a stream of oil tins morning tnat completely filled1 Ray Pope's chair with a sticky pool of mysterious goo. That could mean a tougher win . ter, or could mean that we are going to strike oil sometime in the near future. Of the two I think I prefer Uis latter treatment. : We still have the flies around here. Don't they ever hibernate? And while on that subject can anyone tell me a poison that will kill spiders? I seem to have found several pretty fair nests of "em and don't want 'em around. Politics Is still the main topic. CAUGHT IN By DEB ADDISON IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE TYPEWRITER listening to Pete Driscoll on the measures to be voted on Nov. 4: The first measure on the ballot 300-301. Amendment Malting Sup pertntendent of Public Instruction Appolnted-is backed on the basis of getting a better administrator. It takes away the residence re quirement and empowers the state board of education to hire the best man it can find, where It can find him. It gives the board power to fire as well as hire, it the man turns out bad he can be fired at once; I there would be no elected term to serve out. . Uie argument against it is that It is one further step in the sur render to bureaucracy. The other school bin 320-311, School District Reorganization Act is not significant to Klamath County. It's not significant because it's for the purpose of giving the rest of the state what Klamath County already has: unified school dis ' tricts. Tbt measure number 304-305. Act Authorising Domiciliary State Hos pital for Aged Mentally 111. is one of the more important on the bal lot. It is for the purpose of provid ing a place where old people who are mentally incompetent, but who are not crazy, can get the care they need. The only place they can be cared for now is the slate In sane asylum. It is vitally needed. The bill provides 3.000.000 toi build the hospital and $750,000 an nually to operate it. It provMes that It be built within a 30-mile radius of the Multnomah county courthouse. Without the "Yes" vote on this bill such a hospital could not be built legally outside of Marlon Coun ty. The purpose of putting it at the population center is on the grounds that It would be cheaper to nr.? r TELLlNajHE EDITOR, TO THE EDITOR: FLUORIDES KLAMATH FALLS I should ap preciate space in your newspaper for a few wotda about a very vital Issue which Is confronting the whole community at this time. Jt Is fluoridation of our drinking wa ter. It seems that we are about to be subjected to this chemical poi son without being given a chance of having any voice In the matter. Certainly In a democracy, (which I understand means government by the people,) the people should be the ones to decide if our drink In; water should be tampered with or not. So far. only one side of the picture has been presented toJ is. ne nave oeen voia mat it wui Itelp stop tooth decay in children's teeth, 11 they are under ten years of age. This we are expected to believe without a doubt, without investigating what this stuff is made of. or what other effects it may have one the human body. In the report of a "Congressional Investigation of the use of chemi cals In foods and cosmetics," July 10. 1952. I found this. Quote: Fluo ride is a gas, and is found natural, ly In combination with various mineral salts as a fluoride com pound. These compounds are very poisonous. In places where chil dren are subjected to warm tem peratures and consequently drink large amounts of water, a lower concentration of fluorides may be necessary to avoid mottling of the teeth, in other words, in hot wealh. er. not only children, but adults, drink from 2 to 10 times as much water as they would in cold weath er, and thus would get a larger dose of fluorides The possibility of storing the fluorides in the soft or bony tissues of the body might be a serious factor In undermining the health of the individual. It should also be recognized that while there are some three or four million people living in areas where there are fluorides in the water, these fluorides come in natural combination with other elements of nature. This can give an entirely different reaction than when raw fluoridea by themselves Are placed ACCURATE c AMi.PW.". 1 DOSAGE ; FOR CK mmum P mtAum BILL JENKINS Managing Editor smscRirnoN rates BT CARRIER ,, i.jj 1 month ..... l.SS f 6fi0 ' 6 months ( 10 HI.00 1 year siM As it should be, I suppose, in this iateiul year of decision. But cau you stretch your memory back tar enough to remember the days when all (he October talk centered around football or duck hunting? Them were the days. Perhaps after this election we can have a couple oi vcars of peace and quiet. At least we'll hope so. Ri-.n imo a chap called Larry Watson last night. A Nash dealer from Eugene down nere to oo a I little talking on the trucker bill. Being an ex Eugene man myself we got involved in remembering a ; lot of things out of the dusky pat. !One of them being the memories of Mrs. Stacks, who was principal of the old Patterson grade school where both of us started on the long road of education. She was the principal of the institution and a strict disciplinarian if I ever saw one. Even now, twenty-five years later, I can still remember the terror that swept over one when you got the fateful summons to appear at her office for a dress ing down. I guess things like that are Just something we are :-'.uck with and nothing we can do about it. But I wish I could remember the nleasant things as well as I can the unpleasant. THE ROUNDS ; operate there: being near the Ore gon medical school would be an advantage. Arguments against it are that the price of land is higher near Portland, that a duplication in ad ministration would be necessary, that Portland people would flood it with patients, and that there is no guarantee that the money the bill provides would do the Job. It's a good bill: the need is vital. You'll have to decide if this is the way to solve the problem for our aged Incompetent, senile peo ple. I have done some research and studied everything I can find on the initiative measure 333-333. Milk Production and Marketing Act Bill (Pete satdi and now I know ao solutely nothing about It. Pete proceeded to read the act and material published on it. . . you now know as much about it as we do. . .and then gave these final observations: Under the present ground rules milk prices have advanced less than the prices of any other food. The new proposal would put a great deal of power in the hands of an administrator appointed by the governor. The new proposal has chain store backing only. Whether that's indic ative of anything good or bad is for you to decide. The cigarette tax bill referen dum 333-323. Cigarette Stamp Tax Revenue Act probably will be de feated. Oregon always has defeated cigarette tax bills. It proposes to raise about ti mil lion for the state general fund, which would be t fairly painless way of raising is million. There is a sleeper in this bill. Coupled with it is a fair trade act which would prohibit selling cigar ettes at cut prices. The clock measure. 324-325. is on the standard or daylight time controversy. A "yes" vote would nrnhlhit fast tlmp: a "no" vote would leave things as is. in the water. Unquote. May I also quote the following from the same pamphlet: The Food and Drug Administration won a lawsuit from a brewery be cause the brewery used fluorides in making beer. It la my under standing also that the Food and Drug Administration would not permit the addition of fluorides to bottled water. Unquote. Could it be possible that the City of Klamath Falls, might find itself Involved in a lawsuit, were any ill effects to come from the use of fluoridated water, and how about the bottling companies here, could they use fluoridated water in their products without getting into difficulty as was the case with the brewing company. Let's keep our drinking water pure. (Copy to Klamath Falls City Council) Mrs. F.alth Frlesen, 1717 Main Street TO THE EDITOR: DEER KLAMATH FALLS The mule deer herd in the Klamath, Lake and Deschutes counties la at the lowest number of deer In the last thirty years. We have two major factors which are responsible for this condition; the Oregon State Game Commission and the Oregon Bute Police. The Game Commis sion doesn't show common sense In the handling of the herd in these three counties. You cannot open the game refuge and kill off all the bucks that find sanctuary in these reserves and then turn around and open a season on does and fawns and kill off such a vast num ber of the breeding stock. There should be an immediate change in our game setup. The adminis tration of the game in the State of Oregon should be taken away from the Governor and put under a state game director and com mission elected by the people. The Oregon State Police Is not 7hw RINGS Valvu REGROUND S3.9S up. Includes Parti ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Mais They'll Do It Every K -M CT LOAD OF TWE FU50R SXSHJj HE POTS MORZ VOel .THIS 8 AMD KtowTx We M,TRe y, Pun"' V FLOURISHES WTO TWO f NOTHlrJS.' eW cESkxmL Yi M 1WE SUO! ALMOST WOTUV Blrt'WORTW OP vEOftt WAIT UNTIL rW M $vws TtN-eucx TIP we expects tables TWM TOSMMI U he makes SwJ VBCMEGAH5 uisSr y.Agk M4KES IN THE OVER- R CWPtS HfSWlV PUAy A jWf HE NEED TO WTslZl tWHUCMER WjTi W IV era. OfJ A TOMATO? J MTMli MTstlO ' ' kl V. PC 1 VrMDWO 8TVie ) l'wr SHOW-OFF.' X-L--erf 19 - ItTH yJ--THeBAB'AT J I CO AU.THC r7WLy77ml Si ' 7rM W ( MV THE SAME 7 W WOWNO HE r J Ike Accuses Truman-Adlai of Slander; . Draws Huge Crowds In. New England Tour By DON WHITEHEAD ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE CIAL IN NEW ENGLAND An angry and bitter-Dwight D. Elsen hower drove his presidential cam paign through New England today accusing me Truman adnnnisln tion of trvlng to capture the pres idency with lies fcnd slander. Pushing himself and those around I mm ( a inKiiuue-gun pace, mc ;COP presidential candidate put ! aside lofty appeals for the most , part in favor of ramrod counter j attacks agauist the Democrats. Through virtually every speech he made in this industrial North east ran a scarlet thread ot anger anger against his one-time friend President Truman and charges he said have been made against him and his party. Elsenhower was drawing big and enthusiastic crowds at each stop. Even snow flurries and cold winds failed to drive the people indoors. Lait yesterday as Elsenhower was running behind schedule crowds waited in the cold for more than an hour to see him and bear hurt talk. Tman .ink. 1.17 V.-i nd Tal iTruman spoke last week and al- He spoke In some cities where though Truman had the better of it in weather, police figured the general was out in front on crowd pulling appeal. l-ouie estimated me two diokc about even on crowd sizes in Prov idence. R. I., 11,000. and Worces ter, Mass., 1.000, but they said that in Fall River. Mass., and Taunton. Mass.. El'enhower had out-pulled Truman 3-1 in each city 10,000 to 9,000. Eisenhower got bis biggest re sponses when he assailed the Dem ocratic administration. He was making liberal use of such words as "lies" and "falsehoods" and "corruption" and "distortions." He was fighting to "mother whatever Democratic fires Truman mignt have started on his awing through thia aame area last week. Th. eoliticallv doubtful state of I Massachusetts again was the main I mm . .IV. . "4 V...' ' - .. .. ' ..: By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. A question la raised in today's firM letter which many people must I ' hir m-nfwtrH ahoiit Q If a man and his wife want the husband to be In the delivery room when ahe has her child, should thia be permitted? My doc tor will not allow it. Reader. A As a rule It Is better for the husband to be near the scene but not actually present when his wife haa a baby. The psychological ef fects are more likely to be harm ful than helpful. There Is a possi bility too. that the husband will misunderstand something which the physician has to do. I w ell remember w hen one young husband almost took a swing at me when I turned! his newborn In fant upside down and spanked it to start it breathing, of course. Q What can be done for a 13-year-old girl who does not seem to stop growing? Troubled A Unfortunately, nothing at pre sent. There Is no medicine, food or vitamin product which is as yet of practical value either In increas ing or decreasing the growth of human beings, though some exper- the right law enforcement body to bandle the laws governing the kill- : ing of deer. The enforcement of ' the game laws should be handled i by a atate game warden and a suf- ' ficlent force that would allow a closer check on deer hunters In the woods. A large percentage of the deer hunters are good, clean sportsmen, but there is a certain element that ' have no regard for the law or the future hunting for the coming gen eration. They hunt from cars, driv ing through the woods on all aide roads. During a doe season this i element will shoot a doe or fawn I and If It doesn't satisfy them, they 1 will kill another doe. There seems I to be no law enforcement In the ' woods to atop the wanton waste of 1 the mule deer herd. It Is up to us deer hunters to try and save the deer the build the , deer herd back up ao that this section of the country will have I the fine hunting of a few years ' back. I If we had a few more people like Cunningham and Campbell, ! Mr. Hagelstein, the Loveness Lum- 1 ber Co., and Johnson Block Com- : psny, w would have a deer herd In spit of the game commission, i Ralph Gnthrie 736 8. Riverside Prevent Forgery rreteet Fayea t'ae Faymaster Check Protector Call er Write D. B. 'Del' Jones, Representative Th Paymaster Corporation Bex 677, Oretech, Ore. Ph. (56 Time .a. . Elsenhower target today. Alter an opening speech in Manchester, N. H., he was to speak In Boston at noon, and then fly to New York City late in the day for an evening address before the New York Her ald Tribune Forum. Yesterday he began his last-lnp campaign with 13 speeches and he had another seven on the schedule for today. And there was no sign he intended to slacken this pace before election eve regardless of weather. The COP presidential candidate opened this final phase of his cam paign by saying that he Intended to discuss throughout New Eng land the relationship between world peace and American prosperity. On this theme he said that the cornerstone of pence must be a strong America strong econom ically spiritually, militarily. He promised an administration which would marshal the resources ot he nation to prevent another depression and declared the "Crime of depression' would never happen again. He held out the promise also of full employment at high wages, government without cor iruptloii. and a leadership that would , ,,..,,. ,h. ro.rt in i set the nation on the road to peace. I But with Increasing bitterness he ! referred to charges that he said the opposition was peddling against him and his parly. On this score, he asserted over and over tht his opponents were waging a "hate and fear cam paign" In which he was being ac cured of being anti-Semitic and anti-Catholic. He said such accusations were lies and falsehoods. Last night at the Worcester, Ms ss.. City Hall, a screaming, noisv crowd of some " 000 urged him to "give 'em hell" and to "pour It on" the Democrats. They stood In a cold, raw wind and roared when he said the ad ministration was "a shop-worn, out-worn, tired administration too long in power. Eisenhower made two unex- -- - - - 'iments In this field are taking "'"; , , , , . Q-J' H Injurious to a baby a stantly day and night? Mrs. J. A I do not know of any reason why the Pnts themselves should be harmful providing and this Is important that the youngster Is changed as often as It should be. Q My doctor has Informed me that I have a tumor of the uterus the sire of a melon, is this dan gerous? Can It be dissolved? J. AD. A This Is a fairly large tumor and could be.dangerous, depending on what kind of tumor It Is. There is no way of dissolving It. Q Is It dangerous to have an operation for rupture when one also has sugar diabetes? Mrs. V.A.M. A If the diabetes Is well-con-troll'rl. as is usually possible, there should be no particular danger from an operation for hernia. Q Is It unuual to have a col ls nsed I'lne when the cause can not be discovered? Mrs. R E D. A Spontaneous collapse of the lung is not common, but is well known In medical circles. FAMOUS NAME JACKETS White Stag McGregor Gaylord Filson i Buck Skein Joe Many Others Make Your Selection From Over 300 Jackets DON'S 537 Moin th. 6320 By J"1"1 Hatlo VATCHINo THE HEAD WATER MAKE A HOLLVWO00 PRODUCTION OUT OF A SWPLE SALAD DRESSING T?f, "AT. 2 plained deletions from his prepared text, one dealing with Hie iiurtli Atlantic Treaty Organlratlon and the other which seemed to be aimed directly at Truman. His text developed the argument Ihut the United States could not gaiu the respect of her Allies "so long as we continue to reveal to tile world a shocking spectacle of government corruption and Inde cision." Tncn he said: "How would any of youcact If you were thinking of making a lite and death deal with a man who did not have a plan, who could not make up his mind, and about whom scandal appeared every week In the local newspaper?" However, he dropped this para graph when he deliveied Ins speech. At another point In his prepared text, the general asserted tne North Atlantic Defense Organization is "not necessarily a perfect pact" but that It already is real enough "to act as the Inst shield of de fense against a Soviet Russian on slaught." He dropped this para graph also. The Worcester speech, topping a hard day of whistle-stopping, was a review of Elsenhower's beliefs and his argument that his cam paign is a "crusade" with a spir itual factor Involved. "I have been lucky." he said, "because throughout my life the major events always had that ex tra spiritual factor to make them a crusade. . . . How could the Nazi armies have been rolled back to ultimate destruction, unless ihe spirit of every man involved was a spirit of crusade? ". . , How could anyone have tackled that (NATO) Job unless there was the spirit of ciusade?" mental beliefs, Ihe general said another depression must never again be permitted to happen. "Our pledge Is this." he said. "We will enlist all the resources of private industry and of govern ment to insure that this nation la never again paralyzed by a great depression and never let anybody tell you differently." He was hitting hard also at the threat of communism to America and at Communists In government in an area where communism It said to be a sensitive Issue. In Providence. R I., he rapped leadership In Washington and ad ded: "All of thia Is bad enough, but then when we have subversion In government, they cry 'red herring.1 Here la one item that Is on the record and no one can remove it by any kind ot legerdemain or alelght of hand. Our most valu able secret that we value In the technical world was filched from us and carried to our potential enemies. Now, there have been no Republicans In power while that was done." Eisenhower frequently gave praise to Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts, who la in a hard fight for re-election. toe i, ai.ii r Certified Chrome Dinettes All Ml r ftfvtM . . , I mall a4 SAYE25TT"h'.-IM085oieo If you ve tasted, todays SCHENLEY ...you know its the best - whiskey inages ! BLENDED WHISKEY S6 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, Stevenson Starts On Final Campaign y Aides See Landslide Electoral Victory By JACK flKLL SPRINOFIELD, III, 11 Given a rousing aendoff by Illinois home folks, Gov. Adlal E. Sleveuaon strikes out today on a final 13 atate whistle-stopping lour aimed primarily at capturing New York's vital 46 electoral voles. The Democratic presidential nominee told a cheering crowd estimated at 6,500 persona in the 8piingllrld, 111, J Armory last night (hat lila bid for the presidency "la going well." Friends and neighbors turned out before the rally for a torchlight, horn-blowing parado to bid the governor goodbye. Avserttitg that he was having trouble "getting my opponent to talk sense about Ihe Issues," Stev enson said Gen. Dwight D. Elsen hower Is "aaylng ono thing" while Sen, Robert A. Tuft of Ohio as sures the country "that he really meant something else." The Democratic nominee re newed his bid for farm support vital in llns Midwestern area with a recitation of all of the mea sures he salt! Democrats had pushed through Congress despite the opposition of Republicans. He scolfrd al the GOP contention that the Democrats want to "reg iment'' Ihe liiiuier, adding: "The thunderous exhortations about socialism, bureaucracy, reg imentation and all of the other evils In the devil's dairy Bound like the GOP oratory of tour, eight, 13 and yes, 16 years ago. They are very lamlliar tunes, but uiey are no substitute for positive programs and they never will be.'1 Stevenson rode to the Armory (or last night's speech al the head of a motorcade through flare lighted streets. Frank Dovaney, custodian of the Armory, esti mated the crowd at 6. t00 persons in the 6.000-seal hall. The final two weeka of canv palgnlng promised to be a rough and tumble aflalr. Wilson Wyall. Stevenson's campaign manager, yesterday hurled "anirar" charges al Ihe Republicans and Elsenhower expressed anger at what he aam were the "slander-a-day" tactics ot the Democrats. Wyatt told a newa conference lecenl literature Issued by tne Citizens for Elsenhower organiza tion bad aald that If the voters didn't vole the right way, the re ault might be Russian bombing ol their own home towns with "our stolen atomic bomb." ' Denouncing thia and olher char ges aa "not only distorting but misrepresentation," Wyall de clared: "What It looks like la that what atarted out aa the great crusade and then became the great aur render and then the great disillu sionment It now looks as though their efforts to make out of It in the last two weeks the campaign of the great smear." After whistle alow during Ihe alternonn al Decatur, champaign and Kankakee. III., Stevenson makes a major address tonigh in a studio ( NBC) television appear ance 0 30 to 10 p.m., ESTi. His talk will be rebroadcast by radio ICB9 10:30 to 11 p.m., fcl. He will be on Ihe air wafes again ill to 11:15 p.m., ES'li lor a radio and television message to the New York; Herald lnounf Forum: He will begin Intensive wnistie stop speaking in South Bend. Ind.. tomorrow but the obvioua primary goal In his final campaign awing will be New York and Its rich electoral votea toward the 26 needed for a national victory. He will make more than 30 ap pearances In New York on a trip that also will taka him Into Penn sylvania. Ohio. MasMirhusetts. Indiana. Rhode Island, Connecti cut New Jersev. Maryland, West Virginia and Delaware belore hia return to Illinois. Wyatt classified Illinois, New York. California, Michigan and Ohio aa among atates where he said the outcome will be "hard fought." but In which he contended the Democrats will win. He called the South and border states with the exception of Mary land aafely Democratic, along with Minnesota and Massachusetts. He added that Pennsylvania "looks verv much better than It did a week ago." Wyatt aaid that while he thinks the national popular vote will be Marlus Ptttriin, candidate far County Commlisiener, aeveca'es . . , paint two . , . CMparallaa itt ertnient litaJi r Increase auklic service ens' efficiency , . , cheats, etc. I ti. Mr. Mtrivi Pttcntn. tasting 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. INC., NEW YORK, NEW YORK rr - a close ,"I believe Ihe electoral vote will be of landslide proportions for Stevenson." Despite these public claims, II was evident that some of Steven aon'a supporters expert Ihe elec toral outcome to be close and would be aurprlsed if Ilia ueiiiocraur nominee gels mora than 300 al th outside. Although Ihey count Texas and i lis 24 electoral voles as salrly In their column as a result of last w eek's Invasion of the l.one Star State, some of Stevenson's friends j concede privately Hint lien. Dwlglil : D. Elsenhower may break Into the Solid South. 1 They regard Virginia, with 19 votes, a ml I'iorltla, with III. as their weakest points south of Hie Mnson and Dixon Line. I Even without these two, how- j ever, they could roll up 116 elec toral votes In Alabama, Arkaimas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-! sisslppl. North Carolina, Houlll Car- ! ollna, Tennessee and Texas. With that aa a base, they say , thev are entirely confident ol boosting this total to 161 with 29 from Ihe three border atnles ol Missouri. Oklahoma and West Vir ginia, plus Nebraska, ; Ulilo. Jj. : and Pennsylvania, 31. But the governor's most realistic : strategists admit their Job Is con siderably tougher In those stairs. Slgiiltlcantly, perhaps they are not counting on the midwest, with Ihe exception of Illinois, Missouri, : Minnesota and Michigan. Nor are j ihey too hopeful In the Ilocky Mountain atates, outside of Moil-1 tana. Stevenson's best chance of vic tory, they believe, lies In what ft? Sri in 3 SSgLi Todays Roundup By MALCOLM WUW 1 verel day6 to Wc.Vt been uU wmethln perlences. m. -"' en tne loUowed .ay thet I front pel tc?eV,ln oeer. Ipl.y w.6 oui Jur re.. Politic n deiy port. jij scar n ' .rairdwUriebuclcl lrii Tenlyon . u.. in from ' he "," oVoterlm. w Kaiore v Th. camping wM ir Statement by A. H. BUiSNtN , Candidate for f.ayor: I'm told that some have questioned that I ever served on the City of Klamath Kalis Council and so am experienced in municipal affairs. I was elected and 'served as council" man from Ward 1, from Jan. 1, 19V1 until November of 194. 1 moved to Ward 2 in June thdt year and submit ted my verbal resignation at that time! but the council' appointed me to finish the term. Ihen, when Angus Newton was elected from Ward 1 in November, the council appointed him to serve out the last two months of the old term in my place. The following reprint from Kac Epley'qtjB column oi nevctnuvr , 1.71m win bear this out. 1 am asking your support for Mayor as an experienced, independent candidate. L ...til 1 affairs. Can af Mr. Buiimen A A- wv Mayor Houiton. on tne we en.?enf.d W ovt4 ouUlde ground tn mi. --:" the werd he j gil titutlon. nd But on the Uetot H, P m,Utr. nan has not been B"" . ' t , 3un, uWy. . , . ttKt , incident in which. rite 2foih in dmlnlitrUve Mr. Btunuo otTof hi. rliht to hoW dapertmant, to ffgt hold of lice tf lUy " -rt hold It beck in June when "i ""iiS TthYt he Should eUy on the 1"V flAlnu I mort 5nrtun.U. awl The urdy "TJ ',iMf to the public tuttMr It ihould tohlde hU Ihey read as g surge of Inriepen riant voters (o the Illinois gover nor's cause. They are counting heavily on Mich a aurga In New York and California, for example, WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD, USED ELECTRIC RANGES These hove oil been thor oughly Impeded and recon ditioned whore neceiiory. If your old ranqe no longer qeti the iob dona. Come in ond look theie over. There are tome real buvil 4 VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings Co. 124 No. 4th fh. 1363 rAtM unlln tnaulrUi which j )mU fimM in the Yours tr-ulv. i - r i 1 I ' l i s n 1 JD tS 4 1,, 4. a. n. nrnnMAi)