Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 22, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textpage srx FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second clsss mstter the post office ot Klemath Fell. Ore, on Aue-ust 30, lSOt, under act of Congress, March 8, 1B7B MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclsted Press U entitled exclusively to the ue tor publication of all the local newi printed tn this newspaper " well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . B1 CARRIER MAIL 1 month , 6 month! 1 year I 1 SS $ 6 60 (11.00 BILLBOARD r By BILL JENKINS . It looks like a wonderful year for the duck hunters. Jim Savage and Tom Horn blew Into town yes terday to talk over the situation with us, and cut a recorded radio , program on the prospects at the same time, and told us the good lews. . Tom ssvs that there are better than 4,000.000 birds, predominantly pintails, on the Tulelake refuge now and more on the way. In short, the big Southern Flight hasn't gotten under way. We can look for pienty more after some really cold weather. So far It looks like Bluebird weather for the open ing which will please the pheasant and quail boys but will not arouse any wild enthusiasm with the duck hunters. Portions of the refuge area are open, according to Horn, all well marked, bridges have been built to allow hunters to get across the borrow pits and out into the tules and In general the situation looks g(The really pitiful part of the story lies In a decision made by our game commission's top level planners and the rest of the powers that be some years ago when they boosted the out-of-state hunter's fee from the old 110 fee to a sky rocketing and thus robbed a lot ' of us poor boys of the opportunity to hunt in Northern California. UP until then we had a tine reciprocal agreement with our southern neigh bor and got along splendidly. Now they pay to hunt our state and we pay through the nose (in these davs of Inflation most noses are beginning to resemble teller's win dows) for the privilege of hunting their's. That was undoubtedly the most short-sighted action taken by that group In the many years of their reign. . Anyway, It sure looks good for everyone who loves the art of scattergunning. . Jim Savage stressed a couple of points which It might be well to keep In mind. The. Ross goose, which looks like a miniature snow goose. Is protected and you'll be fined large chunks of negotiable currency if you ahoot one. Look first A Ross goose Is about the eise of a big mallard or slightly larger. And there are no Brant In this country. Except for an oc casional stray that might be blown California Politics i j NatoThia Is the first of i series ef artlclea by Roa Rag land, Tulelake, on the I propo sitions which will appear en the California ballot Nor. 4. The In formation that will appear has been taken from materials and recommendations gathered from IS slate organisations, some of which arts California State Chamber of Commerce, California Farm Bu reau, Supervisors Association, State Federation of Labor, the FT A and the League of Women Vetera. . Because the Bute Legislative Auditor Alan Post has warned that there are enough costly proposi tions on the ballot this year to put the treasury $200,000,000 In the red it is Important that all voters know the propositions before they mark their ballot. . Proposition No. L Veterans Farm and Home Bonds, is an Assembly Constitutional Amendment which would authorize the sale of an ad ditional $150,000,000 In bonds tor the continuation of the veterans farm and home loan program. No increase in taxation is Involved as the borrowing veterans repay the loans in monthly installments suf ficient to cover the principal and interest as well as the administra tion of the Drogram. Assistance to veterans In Cali fornia differs from the veteran's programs of stales psying cssh bonus. Instead of appropriating money for a cash bonus to each veteran, money is made available to veterans who want It as a loan. California has Issued seven such bonds since 1921 totaling over 300, 000,000 and this amount has been exhausted When money from the last bond Issue was gone this last spring the Legislature provided for a loan of $60,000,000 from the gen eral fund end if this proposition is not passed this loan will have to be repaid by the taxpayer to the general fund. All state organiz ations studied recommend a YES vote on Proposition No. 1, Proposition No, X, Public School Funds, is an Initiative Constitution al Amendment sponsored by the California Teachers Association This amendment would increase the amount to be placed In the State School Fund from $120 to 1180 for each pupil In average dally ' attendance. The purpose of the In crease Is to give realistic recogni tion to the effect of Inflation. $120 In 1946 only buys $90 worth of sup plies today. The enactment of this BILL JENKINS Managing Editor 1 month 6 month 1 year I 8 10 16.30 In by a storm or some such thing. The Brant Is a bird that lives on salt water and the brackish sloughs ot the coastal regions where he subsists mainly on eel grass. Both men again and again stressed the importance of being at least considerate while hunting. It is the man who has a poor sense of depth perception who ruins the hunting both for himself and everyone else in the country as well. In two ways. He shoots at a duck or ducks when they are so high there Is no chance ol a kill, thus taking the birds out of the area and never giving 'em a chance to come down. This robs everyone of good hunting. The sec ond point Is that quite olten in popping away at high ones a hunt er will cripple the bird but not seriously to bring it down immed iately or even within a mile or so of where It was hit. These birds stagger along with the flock, slow ly falling behind as their strength wanes, until finally they come down on some lonelv pond and eith er die and rot there or fall easy prey to covotes, wild cats and oth er predators. If we could cut down the cripple loss by just 50 per cent there Is a very good chance that our seasons would be extend ed and bag limits upped. It's some thing to keep In mind. So just forge on out come Fri day be safe and careful, don't carry a loaded gun in your car, look before you shoot and show a sense of ordinary courtesy on the field or pond and we'll all have a splendid time. Jim Savage pricked another bub ble during a desultory conversa tion yesterday. He referred to the noble mallard as a trash duck. I would imagine he'll get a lot of comment from that one. Most peo ple around here regard a mallard as about the finest. Personally I agree with Jim. to some extent at least A mallard, particularly a big greenhead. is a thng of beauty and a Jov forever. But he isn't as good eating as a pintail or a good grain fattened canvasback. If anyone has any goo recipes for any of the three, however, send 'em along. Things like this take a lot of experimenting lut to make sure. Please send ducks with recipe. amendment does not provide mon- ... (A, th. rnnstrucllon Of SChOOlS. It Is only l or mauiicuaui uw aries. Toe cost of the measure for the first yesr is esumaieo 000,000 and 11 present siaie w rates prove Insufficient to meet Uu additional cost either rates would have to be Increased or less essential governmental services eliminated. The proponents declare that increased scnooi costs. How ever, must be met ana tne smie, with its broad Us base, is belter prepared to meet this cost than Is the local government wiu i narrow property tax nse. aisu. manv school districts have already reached their local tax limit in an attempt to meet hign mainten ance costs. " Omwnenu to this proposition warn that the voters should con sider the effect on California a iu ture industrial growth that addi tional taxes would have. They point out that the Legislature has al ready recognized the increasing cost of maintenance in scnooi districts and since 1947 have granted ITi- 000,000 over and above constitu tional requirements to local scnooi district. Why not trust the Legis lature In the future to make the necessary adjustments both in taxes and expenditures. In terms of what is the best economy for the state. "This constitutional limi tation on the power of the Legis lature to make necessary adjust ments is unwise.1 The opponents also fear that the equalization program will be upset In that wealthy districts which are now getting along well enough will be given more money ny tne state than they need and poorer dis tricts therefore, will be limited. The PTA the Teachers Associa tion, State Chamber of Commerce and Federation of Labor recom mend a YES vote on No. 2. The Farm Bureau, Taxpayers Associa tion Real Estate Association, and Los Angeles Chamber say NO. We Specialize In CUSTOM COLOR MIXING ZrUiLAUrJ iWCyUUClUGE FlN4Liy 60TTKED OF BQMS RUM OUT OF GAS Br A DDfl-SO-HE CCrttPUlMED TO THE SUPERiMTEMDEKT"" ENID"" Sti&lffi! ' LCM.EKR ftWff M XtL RETORT THIS Wtt&fflfa RBWlj-7MT Y,fl J -nJC COO I? MAM-EATEI7 TO THE YjTWfl COOS A KOLtE. I Yil 'f rTRTBDP ft SOOPEDTUtLVElL f HE'LL SLLERJ W 1SnK?Ll ' ' EE NO MORS CCLISERy rt, f voj NvWOLaV (XVv rSiS- mJWj 2S2hf tern GAUGHTtlN By DEB ADDISON Further reporting of what was caught in the rounds of Pete Drls coll's reporting on the measures on the Nov. i ballot: Number 336-327 Is titled Consti tutional Amendment Prohibiting Lotteries, Bookmaking, Parl-Mutu-el Betting on Animal RacUig. It is aimed at the now-legal narl-mutu-el betting at the Portland dog races. This is another move at legislat ing gambling out ot existence. The realistic conclusion Is that If It is legislated out of Portland it will move across the river to Vancou- ;r. vmi would be led to believe that when the dog racing Is on ill Port land all other business would suf fer. That has not been the case. Betting on the dogs Is budgeted amusement expense just like going to the movies or the ball game or thh fights or hunting ducks. Th. onerators of the track 01 course make money. It they dldnt they wouldn't be at it. By keeping this betting legaiizeo 1 r . VlamalH I (11 1 M I V nav 1 TT celved"$25.000 since 1933 for fair grounds activities. Vote as your conscience dictates. The liouor measure 328-329, Con stitutional Amendment Authorizing aiohnlir. Liouor Sale by Individual Glass is not a prohibition meas ure. It would allow the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to license pri vate clubs, fraternal organizations, veterans organizations, railroad f-nrrviratinni ooeratlng Interstate trains, and commercial establish ments where food Is cooked and served to sell liquor by the drink. If nassed It would add this to the Oregon picture: It would not rid nr detract from the OLCC handling ot the liquor problem In any other way. If voted down things would re main exactly as is. Whether It would be good or bad would depend on how It la admini stered. How you vote wui nave to deiiend on your personal pe llet. Measure 314-316, Amendatory Act Title Subject Amendment, 1 good bill. It would eliminate duplication of laws. It would allow several sta tutes being out together In one package, it would eliminate dead weight. This measure should be passed. The preceding comments came from Pete Drlscoll. who with his fellow attorney. Bill Oanong Jr., reported on measures to the Rotary Club. Hale Scarbrough has now anal yzed all of the 18 measures In the paper. There are so many of them and some are so complex. we figure (hat anything which can be added will be all to the good. With that in mind, here's our ob servations on a couple of those Marin Petersen, ceadieete tar County Cemmitsiefler, eeVecares . . . swint two ... coes ratio with deeertmtnt heeds to Increase public service end efficiency ... schools, etc. I Pd. Adv. Merles Petersen. "JKrlAbU AfOD NEWS, KLAMATH FAUS. immm SOTHE,SOOPtLRAUK'ES A CALl-TUE BALCONY SCENE FTOM "KCWCO AMD JULIET MS NOTHIM6 OM HIM AHO THE FOOCH THE ROUNDS mentioned here today. It appears from heie Unit the liquor and betting measures, by their nature, will stimulate some voting on principle which could not achieve the ends that prompts It. If the betting prohibition amend ment is parsed it would surely pu.su legal belting across the river lo Vancouver, wnere Oregon mon ey would go to help pay Washing ton taxes. We don't think It would improve the morals of those who like to go to the races and bet on 3m liouwis. On liquor by the glass: An argument for it Is that our preA'nt system Is an Inconvenience to tourists and hurries them on to a iieiKiiooi'lug state. Another Is thai by being aule to buy one drink uuleaa uf a bottle il would pro mote temperance. An argument against It Is that it would set up saloons all along Main Street. As Pete polmed ou. whether it's good or bad from that standpoint would depend on lis ad. ministration. We've bad the Ore gon Liquor Control Commission, which would administer 11 as H does all other liquor matters, long enough that you should know what to enpect on that. line. - We don't think any of these ar guments, lor or against, amount to much. What it would amount to is that you could go to the Elks Lodge or Reames or Molalore's or the fonoero&a Kooin ana ouy a drink without wigging your bottle. If you'd like that, vole for It: If you prefer the- way it Is, vole no." For exnerlence elsewhere, you can look to the state of Washing ton Oregon and Washington set un very similar liquor control com missions at tne ena oi pronioniou. A lew years ago Washington added liquor by tne arms provision similar to the one we re voting on Washington enforcement people ssy that the new system gives them better control oi liquor nanaiing and use. No one has been able to show any important dinerence oin erwise. The Province of British Colum bia had a law similar to Oregon's except that you bad to keep your bottle under the table and order vour mixer brought to you Instead of checking your bottle at the club and having the bartender do tne job. BC just passed the liquor by : the drink provision but It's been In force such a short time that , experlenco there won't help. i California Is hardly comparable : because liquor sales there sre nol ; confined to state stores as they ; sre in Oregon. OUT-OF-STATE GROCERy CHAIN STORE SifzSffi'01 TINOItK i P0?(MORI DUICIOUS) Js MACARONI n ThelrhHY milk initiative promoted by a f monopoly-minded out-of-state grocery chain WOULD, REMOVE SAFEGUARDS on your steady supply of wholesome, sanitary. ClILIt liiiteiitiii ORf.UUiN By Jimmy Hatlo Telling The Editor MINKY BIS1NKSS KLAMATH FALLS I ciinnot Im agine anyone t-o naive as to look for Justice from us, "DANOEO OLD CROOKED MINK COAT DEMOCRATS." Don't you know M. W. 8. MILLER that we, "MINK COAT DEMOCRATS," have boen so crooked and so corrupt for so long Unit we don't even recognize an "HONEST DEMOCRAT?" (Re member Kefauver? How could you rxjicct us to recognize an hon est Republican? When an honest Republican has the fortitude and guts lo come be ioi e tne public and give an honest accounting ol his actions and funds oo you mink WE DEMOCRAT'S t ould believe him? II Just looks like he Is trying to take over our RACKET. WE THE POWER L O V I N Q MINK COAT COLLECTING DEM OCRATS just look at him and say, "You're nol tooling us, we know what you want. You are alt er our POWER and you might get our MINK SKINS too. So If we can get people to distrust you mavbe they will forget about MINK COATS and DEAN ACHESON." As you say M. W. 8. we "MINK COAT DEMOCRATS" may Jiave you Republicans on the defensive. We know just what to accuse you of because e have had 20 years of experience In dishonesty and corruption. Since we the. "I Like Old Joe," Democrats have kept thla "Police Action war going to noisier our prosperity we may have been able lo pull enough Mink over the eyes ol the people to keep you Repub licans from, "taxing it away irom us," again this election. Mrs. C. Lawson 1M N. Broad Street Historical Pictures Due , Local historical pictures will be : shown end explained by Hal Ogle , In a program for the Rotary Club ; meeting Thursday evening at the . Wlnema Hotel. The Rotary Club meeting was I changed to Thursday at e:30 p.m. I this week only, ' because ol the opening of the bird hunting reason , Friday noon. It was announced. vwrone f.atT n (-I) LI A U CK1T " ecrets salaales, cea net Sura, ret, rCKIYIMrlCrl I nH nw sctMllr hwsreve vH of. EIDCPDftftC Mwmoor wiathipoo wm rmCrRWWr withstand any weather ceadHleas. rrrfl A I Haver need reself er M1"') ttrit ew tUUMUMIUAL .,, (Mt. (kMpM, i. ki s. beautiful ir..rr.r -r - Is teadr let winter. Re-reef with IARTILI sew. Issy Terns For FREE esfimote call 9229 or 2-1401 KLAMATH BARTILE COMPANY 830 Market Street I r rv. . wa . sj r Harry Says Democrais Are Responsible For Social Security, Full, Employment WITH TRUMAN IN PENNSYL VANIA WV-President Truman said today that Dwlghl I). Elsenhower, in calling the social security law a "bipartisan" one, Is "taking ex treme liberties with the truth." He sad he la not sure if the OOP nominee was "deliberately trying to deceive the people" by such a claim since "it may well be Hint lie Just doesn't know the fuels ot Ills party's record." At Uie same time, the President said the general Is singing the old Republican . siren song "Intended to beguile the voters and addle ilier brains and causa them to go crashing on the rocks of a Re publican victory In the election," That was In eifluddrena prepared for delivery at the Courthouse square lit Be r anion as he started anolhor day of rugged campaign ing in Pennsylvania where 33 el en.oral voids aro at slake. From Wilkes.Uarre In the an thraotie coal country of the North east to Pittsburgh In the Weal, tiumnii moved by automobile and train In an rflort to swing the big sum uaca into the Democratic column. In the Scranton speech Truman quoted Eisenhower as having told uw Angeles auuience mat so cial secuiliy "is a matter that is iiucb on my heart". If It Is on his heart, the President said, "II is only recently ainvou iheie. He sad Elsenhower tow lexas audience three years ago: "If all the Americans want Is security, Uit-y can go to prison. fliey will have enough lo eat, a oca to sieep on, ana rool o their heads," And he quoted Elsenhower as having said on another occasion the oest txiuiipio Oi security would be "a men serving a Midline ui federal prlsou." Elsenhower, Truman said, "has haa a complete social security In the Army all his life, but has scorned the needs uf others ex cept In that brief interval of time, l..u 'iiie-too' phase ol the Repub lican campaign in a presidential election year." The President said that while from the beginning the Republicans have "fought and blocked and ham pered our social security program" tisennower claimed at Los Angeles uie OOP favored It "and wanted lo Improve and expand It." The President said that the Re publicans tried to wieck the New and Keir Deal urograms, but at election lime sing a "me-ioo" song. "You may remember the old story about the maidens v. lie. sst upon a rock, and sang sweet songs to sddle the brains of passing Bai lors and caused their ihius lo crash." he said. "Well, the Republican song, St this time III an election year. Is much the same. II Is Intended to beguile the voters and addle their brains and cause them to go crashing on the rocks of a Repub lican victory in the election, dldate tor president spent the first six weeks of the csmpaign em bracing all the reactionary leaders To Travel LIqht , . It's th. 21 foot "TRAVELEZE" with Bath TRAILER HOME on display at NEWLAND Trailer Sales. 88 Main St. AUTILC uy in roofing PRESENT OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW yOUR-MILK V SUPPLY, uuu ! AtV f Ito ottooN mi tr. rnooucrir COMMITTCC, - ttaft Ov'cfi. ice'r Mfr 91? Cbtt llrff , nltrte 4, ftraaa I- in hn narty-the men wnu mauv the Republican record of obnltuo- tlon In Uie congress. Indeed. 8en. Tall, 'Mr, liepiiu- lloan' himsell, received the aproiai privilege of telling the country, on the candidate's behalf, that they were In complete agreement on all domestic Issues. Firat. the Republican ramllditte embraced the Old Guard lesilera and their record loo. Then, a few days ago, came a sudden shut. The sweet singing began. The 'me- too' song was Heard in inn lauti Just as Wllkle sang It, Just as Dewey. t There la a vrrne of tills song for almost every Issue." Truman said he was dealing to day with the "nie-too" version ol social security. He said that while Elsenhower called the law "bi partisan" the record shows: 1. OOP congressmen voted 95 to 1 In 1P36 to eliminate old-age Insurance from the original social security bill. J, The OOP candidate for pres ident III 1036 called It a "cruel hoax" and advocated Its repeal. J, Republican senators voted to 1 In 1939 sgalnM raising "old age assistance giants to help the poorer slstes." 4. The OOP-controlled 80lh Con gress passed a bill In 11MH over Ills veto taking "protection away Irom nearly a million people." -A. Republican congressmen vot ed 4 to I In 1949 "lo cripple the greet social security expansion we put through that year." 8. Almost two-thirds ol Uie Republican congressmen voted against a bill Una year ""' benellta." Truman set the theme of his big pilch for the working man's vole st Potlsvillo last night. There he quoted statistics of Prof. Simon Kunsnela of the Uni versity ol Pennsylvania which lie interpreted as showing the country I lost 304 of Its 613 lilllllon ooiior-a-year earners between 1939 and 1 1948 while the Income of 99 per ceni Ol Mic pojwmwwii up by 124 per cenl." Truman said thai while lhl may be tough on the million aires" the Democratic party SIMICII 0t)'l Anfftr Anwthtr Mlnut Ma tnattor how many rm4KllM ymi hvt tried (nr llrhlitf tcima, paorl.ets, inftctlont, tiittt'o fool or hivr your kin irmitt! h nv thing from h.1 1q foot - WONDMt HALVE m4 Wantttr Mr4itesi ftoap fcli mi. DftUNf far tha T ' Army paw far falfci l haiM WON On. SAl.Vr la hlta, grata. anliiofttlr. No uttly apprarsmra (Ufa for ctiiUJran Ol ttONnr.R RAI.VK and WUKDER MKDK'ATEI SOAP rvaulla at mnnvy rafuitdtxl Truly wondarful praiwailarta. Try tham. n-lra Uraitlamt ar aar fcmUa ami Ut. F0J Iiptrtlsts Horns Ecenemittsol Bt wen ckoeis C sad H Case Sugar . i 4 It I enr iny etnir brand! t?Sh c-h TV Thiy COUNT ONCANE...hciv about you? WHERE, TO GO DOLLAR-HUNTING ; . Stort on o dollor-huntinq trip riqhl now without leovlnq your premises! ' Just tread a poth throuqh your rooms, vour ottic, basement ond garoqe ond see how you'll stumble on oil kinds of "qame" reody to be "boqqed' ond turned into dollars throuqh a Classified add in The Herold & News. Keep vour eyes wide open! That un-used musi cal instrument; the qolf set; thof electrical appliance; the choir; the winter wearables you've not been wear inq. All qood "torqets", if cosh is Vour aim! For an od-writer who helps you hit vour mark, dial 8111. , - .Answer Your WI'iUlNhlil'rt V, 1V. I . J.a, I ..) doesn't propose In let the country plunge Into a depression to lei 6ini grnniy peoplo mako a million dollars, If the Republican are elertrd. he Insisted, "We'll have mum millionaires "'Kl we'll build un In another crush." In an mi ller apoern lo a warmly receptive rrowd III Philadelphia nil the coldest on, Jlst In llin city's history Truman (leleuiled vim presidential nominee John Spark mall agnllikl what hn called paili cularly vicious attacks on llio civil rights Issue. A wlhllv cheering audience esti mated by Philadelphia pullt'e at VO.OOO jammed downtown Iteymirn Plaza lor the President's aildiess. "I Ihlnk thai with Uie acnr I lieur there onn be no doubt about my dnvntinii to oivir rights," tne President said, With all the earnestness si my command I ""y U'at I believe John Sparkmaii ran and will do more for the cause oi civil rignis man either ol the Republican candi dates," he added. Truman apoke to some of ih biggest crowds ol llin 11162 cam paign In hla swing across New jersey end parts ot Peiuisylvanla yesterday. Every mellow drop... TOP KENTUCKY BOURBON i miKif put tin soutoa ewmi i nut us. is nm w mu imiuiM u. luuitu, a cano sugar VMM JUT! JWWHM . . j