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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1953)
PAGE FOUR HERALO ANP NEWS. KLAMATH TUS. ORPnOV. FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor They'll Do It lrv 1 Entered second class matter it th. post office of Klama'h Falls, Ore., on August 20. 1906. under ct of Congress. March . 17S MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TBEbS The Assorted Pres. Is entitled exclusively to the use or publUat on ol ll the local news printed In this newspaper as sell as all AP ne. Sl'BSCBIPTION BATES MAIL I month - months 1 year .... t 1 55 ... I 6 50 .. II100 1 month ( months - I year . - . t I .S3. . i a io . $16 .30 BILLBOARD THE NUXbt, HAS 155 PITC)4S Or TO DELIVER OM 1H6 OLD HNa Br BILL JENKINS I Of course there are two (actors a J that combine to make thins ditlt The knotty lnter-state deer herd cult tU th. .,v , round. One is problem was brought up Ra tne racl tiMt while Ihr deer of the last Friday night at the Ameri- ,n,er.siate ncrd have a huge sum. can society of Foresters meeting mff r,nj!p Inf lr tnter rllnge S over in Lakeview. Bill Ltgrtuoot. i comparativelv small, well known in this area as the A(W ,0 y,,, ,h. ,act ,h,t ,ie supervisor of the southeast region, browse, mainly bitterbrush. only was slaied to come over and 've I grows at the rate of about an Inch the boys the lowdown. Apparently I , vtar lnd can be killed off when the weather kept him out, but Boyd ra'trn down ,nd Vou have the basts Clagget. the district game agent, (or thfM 0l wlnter l0sst5 Another factor that must be con sidered la the fact that a deer, like all other animals. Is by and ward talks these old ears have . urge a creature of habit and in-, with headquarters in Lakeview. did a swell job of filling in for bim. In one of the most stralghtfor. TsJ AtlMUTES L4TES HENRETT4. IS SIONALINaS liy Jimmy 1 lailo irs 4Rxit n'a xxi BwtAjirr w so:v m r W"" I I TViAT FWStl KATE'?.' I VUsi f. KXI ttAlTtSj-l.I'iS I I I S'tVLV DVIMo R37A PUIS ' Yr. W ? I 1 FUT IT DOuM FUT IT i" r fl -1 y" I I mm ?im m 1 "- -OVTI 111 V ,11 .a -Wf , , , 'ill 1 V rwi mr 9i9EX3 "-lawcno yi ' cili .St aV 0 Comedy, Prdc, p0if r i,..t i.lir in a talwW" "' ; , . manned Iwlar l na'ade Ad lldlna PtV1"1" V . "th. prrililrill RPiilinuer r line !'" 01 lllllr. l ll"al, Hint", brail' lr.mil I) I !.'. thaiinmit j ir.l r.r Inauiuiat tw'JjS ,niitr, illt Ji.nli Mr0an..h?"l2J IK clialimeii. ami fan, ih. p,.' V iin Ilia gland in.lalxl. il,' Miail. Ailm Alail O Kill (,,a t .H riil.., U tn. I r (., "Sx iiuji ' I i,. ii.i. ntini.ir .ml Wnt .I'a1 e.fll mi in. whii .rt imiii ,(ft ......i.. .ii nutiiiit v.illa Avnue ll'Mil ,i.,i . l Hi. White H"U' Ilk. ilrmwarv railr hail '.llli'l- ! It. 'P M I mill.1" i heard in many a long moon Boyd . admitted that the prooiem of mam- taining the herd had the game boys slumped, that they had to admit at least partial lauure and mat as yet no solution to the problem has been aignted. (.ainornia, it might be added, is finding itself in the same position. A few things we do know, pointed out Clagget. Exhaustive surveys give a fairly accurate count of the herd. These figures are gotten ' through track counts, by the use of planes and by day-to-day obser vations by game agents over the area, stinct. And It is dUficull to gel a ST.. L . ,V..V i WASHINGTON if - Dlvlfht U u"'" - csenhoarr today lakes Uu active connnand of llip "Circal Cru.inde" winch he pronu.ed the American people he would conduct as prcsl-drni. Tile noontime ceremony at the Ike Takes Command of 'Great Crusade1 accustomed range Perhaps, as many think, the . fencing off of certain areas fori varying periods of time in order to allow the bitterbrush to recover from heavy use Is a good plan. But It has to be kept in mind that deer proof fence costs In the neigh borhood of 52300 per mile to build and maintain. A lot of dough for the taxpayers to pungle up to keep their wild meat on the hoot. Capitol inaugurating him as 34th chief executive of the United States was the awaited signal lor the new regime to lake over the reins ol govrnment. Eisenhower himself appeared i ready and eacr to get Into action ! advising Columbia luiivrMtlv stu-iarrr nrvl In th'i otdei. In dents ill New Vmk lat Friday. peiiing. ni'e.rmr al to Leave room for flexibility, lie ; ausiitM Ball-. Inld the students. Tackle each I Al the Slallrr tejteid.v. Kl-.ni- day's problems as they come lumer lunched with liu luur mom along. alite.M. Mipii. I"t lh lir.l tin... We Yi"M l(i f K nimr palm Hi. II IIU ra in. rixio.m a aetllun a of riciiUuMi mi rnoil. III. a ri.Ual'.iii, . .i.i. .Ir.l Ir.m lli'in Alaa.i ini.nliy, l,.0d by h ,, 3U0IM lii JJ0ll teiviffl"'" iluimiii. ml Vl.aui.iiU,) ( ...mm as mini "' M "'.''. r""' u," tCI sou) ilvili.iK liulmlini llu"'i f"1'! i.i .it. 1 rlrtili'Jitv W " ' "u ll.na.d liv a conil. of ml..inf i..1 ; t.N . lima ol il'iii' making " And lll'it. Hi lr. jwllil D uu. IIipv . !"' I"" wiioi. iiima TV ellril' A niUtiil. t" I'ail : r-lwnlur. Ml. l.i,. lr r.iiiin- uill l-'l llial. fa"' I and '" BlMllf.. lit Ml'. rl,u, luiinr 'ai. pilile. fattlv erlli.i. m., 1,1 th. conglf wlnlial coining, II i im avi i-lfi'i ihat ""4l j t' ' lnuui alien, y, , avilsnrl lint pie'". ,n I'.'lllUc rovftlW (I r,. u,e f.ligien in driii'via.v I tl.iitnd Itiiii' Vic. I'le.lil.nt u,,, frl e iie.il.il .uiiif th'."g I'' : on. Mi. Mn, fWlt W.lk.r . R, Ihl. ' laiail. fli.itm.t Fil id ! Iil.hoi and III" l-.li., l oir lulii ifiv.itrn. brt.ui. I i lli'ii" Mi M.illn ill It. M, irlt lien riil'r ld a d.ii i..!h W.lk.i and Majtm i. i,m, mul .lining lHh in "' "I Joint Comi.tiioo,! I Appmn'i.lrlt til. 'I"' ' I"'" lli.uatlial lominlllT lot aiyniinou-.I. t IJ pcif i' iir t ri. trturf tllln .11 f.iltii Aril lli..itut.l t iimlltltle itiui.i f ii.iv a. i iicnicil .uh nitm: .lir u a ...r..n -. , w .- --. - , mi M.ilirf hl hi-, Ull.'i ."iUl tx Hi. enl linn. I'l.iUldit m in. I . " imirr of lit. I.9 Hrpulilie.ii in, ' i.. M-tlMit liv.. rto luiitt I T X- ln. r.ituiulril n h: t.n I'liuntl That Is the way he has n. about prepanilions for Urn "tireat CruMule'' which he pldfced during the campiiiKii would lift the iiunnl ton. of the government in Washington. Elsenhower knows where he la My Mitt IN f. JllBIUV M I So, in the end, it all boils down and his aides predicted he will to the lact uut no one really I move at a fast pace. From these figures the various I knows very much about the ques-' He selected the key members ol .. . . , , ttnn T-V.n Aar -,ll nn. .l. -'ll hlc tmrm .hnl m ttm , VTn.. a find a solution.. Has to with the i election. They have met with him. concentrated study that is being j drafted programs, are set to atari put Into the matter.. puig mem inio ciieci. And while the game commission! For Eisenhower al !. ii is the and the fisb and wildlife groups j beginning of heavy new respoml are striving for an answer they'll "Ulties 'n the Hie of man who al go on trying to keep the public Kcad', h"Ci,rrifd slnM"ln. bur- both interested and informed " ,.l W . i agencies hare been brought around to admit a big winter loss of deer during last year s bitter four month winter. Of this loss the fawn drop was the biggest. Naturally in many ' ways. The young animals can't reach what browse there is, dont have the resistance and the de veloped instincts that help to keep more mature deer (live through the winter, outside, the winter lull it was noted that hiiatiiur pressure was heavy but that the total kill just possioiy might be somewhat lower than usual. This would seem to Indicate that the herds were well dispersed, that the bucks were still hiding back in the ridges during the season and that perhaps the winter kill had decimated the .herds to each a point that there Just weren't as many deer as there would normally .have been. Damage complaints regarding various deer herds from stockmen, farmers and others were light dur ing the past couple ot years. through the medium of their "show me" trips to the areas In ques tion, through press releases and through personal appearance, at various clubs. Studies are currently under way regarding a one-deer law for the state, for further refinements of the antlerless deer seasons, lor methods to move deer and for range improvement programs that win increase the feed. . out ol It will come some deci sion. And only by experimentation will the state of Oregon come up with the final . answer that will allow adequate hunting and at the same tune maintain adeouate deer nerns, supreme command of the Allied forces in Eurooe duririg world War n. for example, and later on the duties of chief of Western Europe's defense forces. Those assignments took much advance planning. Just as the days since the election have lor the presidency. And yet, a baMc Elsenhower philosophy Is: "Don't plan too carefully." He used those words In he:ldrd. i;v 111. ..VMICIa'.r who Have been working with him. but i "wer In name pie-inaugural rrp ile plans to pick the road as he resentalhea to the ledci.l .jrn moves along as a commander in cte the field does. EKcnhower put In a busy d.y yesterday, his Inst for a long while as a private cltlien. Then he re tired for the nl'jhl belore 10 p m. in preparation for a much busier one today. After church services this morn ln;. the schedule called lor a bnrf rest In his Slallrr Hotel suite, then a drive to the White House to pick up President Truman, then on to the Capitol for the ahllt ol -Edsar. Aithur. Karl and Mil- ton- and eight other inriiitie:i of Die family. U i a "t's "" i ,-rtUiiii,, kM,r'B .4h hlfLlMlr Tr:inltlcn of novel imifiil Imm , Huniniriuif or lui'-cims uh. the outgoing aitiiiintitr.iioti In ihr aordt m.n th. bu. th.i-.ci t WW one movrd into til. pUimlng , lingtol ..n: uutilrin. and J:. II slaiir a If day. allrr tli. rlec. : uuatly bc-.im toul th. of lion wnen Truman inviird mwii- , ,ir lnd ,urr iw e i-l sit. p.irtiit hair th. ftiaior irpii THE DOCTOR SAYS Ui( .ell cuftat-iouftw Ml th. atrr It U l.lt. tlwirldie. Uu tl) r.ll IU u il.l.4llk ilull.tn m j ii i an Eenhoarr did o prantptlv and then turned to "election of hi Cabinet and other top officuU Tnat tram was selected fn record time, and the members m turn chose many of their kry aldr When hu Cabinet had been picked. Kiarniio'aer traveled to uriil. It ran till );.ld to teUlur-) ittlile nir.'.utri Furiheiniotr. c'.utlrilna I. im portant K.tU'. It can Ihllurnc. tall 1 only .11 th. actmlica ot childJwal. but trt. oci'uptk4i .tat llra of those who a: fUlr giovn VI OM young i.pmtr iwi.tit. aiwi.. if Mfop.1 adVKo. may it .W. i, f, M lor Hi .UMlHrl ?H1a -a IUtl.1.1. (..(uaj , h.o in ,, hi;. Iiom llulr xi.nt oj oilier luj.,,.ll k,. oi.tii. ninli ol llin muvi j a M mcnt at. lmoiel. (m) u h,j a.')) ivj, hat. not bocolli. Ol.l.li.iiaj. 1K ; K al rourx. U ll- Id'.l alluttina i-a Tw ImtKot.lluinl ol .lull.l.ha I. Uk , - Butli-ruij not only Hlin a (teal lho who ha II badly, boat,., .latiijl deal rem prnon to p.iuti bui ti a moi. ciiiWm:.'..i Man.'l ,W Kore. to keeo a raiiinaian nroin-1 'o Itom nme to time m tli iiim In luifi .. bom uitmi . . M me-lo visit th war on in an l""'n lloarver. wh.-.:,-, in. con- )uun,:lc, tuo la be mtimi tM, ll.tt ellort lo lind a ay lo break the dillon I mimu or m4. u ih. rutui ib.ir l.i.lloniniiK 0 tich llfll ' truce t.lk iialetniie llier. parents ho art hir.'i io noiite ouwr. ih. .li.in. of iK -r" "i-ii pi.i. ip w.n .flap Ilia ,.ll,a.,u.l ,hm.. I, II lii.l authorlty-lrom Democrat lo Be- saw no miracles would be rv j Tli.i. a:. . numta-r of t.wie- ....;, r " liaj. publican. Ihe first in JO years peeled but expressed conlideiK-e lo m,... n n. L...a,i. . ,. . MfllV Lunch at the Capitol, review of ; that the .uua.ion In Ko-.a could i ' .lu, IL . 1 ' i... 1?. SI M ' Nf ihe inaugural Parade from a aland and would be l.n,i,o,ed S.rlre tl.cn j " JJ ' ' V'U' - k in ironl ni ih. Whii. w,,.. ih.n i,. a. .... Prctenl. ih. idt, ih.l .n.i.rin. .j Hui4 f!a! h.i. tt.atlr Ut.,1 ... I . V-aJC ia CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS By DEB ADDISO.V ' RETAIL MEMO: ; Retailers located In big city downtown business districts are far from "through."- despite talk that business is being drained off to me sumvDs ana big- shopping cen ters, says 'Women's Wear Daily." Downtowners are aware of the necessity of promoting their locale. They're also alert to the need for easier access to their areas.. WWD outlines some methods merchants are now using to hold on to their share of trade. 1) Pro .'.posals and support for civic im provements; 3) proposals for new modern office buildings and hotels! 3) programs to alleviate choked parktog conditions; 4) programs to effect city-wide store moderniza- j. . " ""tP-'gns to stress such advantages as greater wiecuun. Detter service, etc: free transport to or from down. town areas; and 71 promotion of uowmown snopping Days. Klamath merchant, have he.n doing about the same things as their big city brothers. Their as sociation has aided such things as i.iiuuui, aueet ngntrng, street deco rations, Klamath Basin Roundup, to name a few. Merchants lndl vidually, of course, have carried me oau on many, many civic activities. The present 8tar Dmo stnr. r.. modeling Is visual evidence In the office building line. Store modem- Miion nas been outstanding since World War II. some Individual stores have en- Sam Dawson spur downtnw. .v. ' "ore: " " " to wrgea or have added off-street parking for their customers Here is a field in which a lot more im provement is needed. Let's hope that this subject is high on the agenda for 1953. Merchants have cooperated In advertising programs and in pro motion of some "shopping days." Only on point do we find any. thing lacking, and the transporta tion situation in the Basin is some thing different than m . . n.m. "I.MO- ."..baa aica NEW YORK lal - Business everything else in Amer- ioaay ana tomorrow will have more of its mind on the hoopla in Washington than on - KI40U1U3B, d.fn'n.nne on"?eit boom that developed after the election has simmered dow to watch th. to' auguration and to wait tor th, eoming messages in which the new setcfknrn.Strii,,e hl -S stock market traders mostly took nllirV"' ,"Mrln th.ty.fter pushing the price averages back up to the 1930 level they had suf gently discounted the new rVm, Jnadvance. Now they'll wait atid 'Si1 b,u.sin,eM d Industrial re- h?,n1nUterln?, tl,rU8h KXOy'S -? ?'" spel1' ,how hw far the confidence boom has gone. steel mills, that usually make Just another month out of January fim.'fv"' sucn this In? .v at tney mW Pu output torhe month to a Inew reoord en?uSl,.irMe ha" con"n"ed since Christmas at an unexpectedly high 'm1,Hat,'0n',, Ch,ln storc' '' on ih 1com,Pn!" now report- uSL. u . "ecemoor Business, " ' "cords. The 5?rn0;,y 5n'es "e 1,re ""8hln fl!5.' " .' to put the firms- from j ? tTS ent're year 'Where nouTr3v5um'ePer C8nt bwe 5 rnSein,b.Ulll!" also "P"rt 1M2 .1.. .. . .' .a-I .. ' ." . '' " " P1U' I illherltnl . ...n . iilnta rli. f . me .mil ui ins resiu.iice in in.'rworea out n. retiorleillv h. i.i- ' ---- fiuvn ir..s, .aa-a. historic mansion tlrase thinos lied on a plan action ; piexttspaiitan lo it in n-m i.m- j i"'l th mull at atudi.a irja. kvu it .,wiuiu. .nq ia. ur- m J )e.f of m Wj.. . JAMES MARLOW La Triviata WASHINGTON l.l-Oen. Elsen hower In later years may look back upon his life up till noon today aa almost carelree when compared With what lies ahead. , mis wnoie life had been a prep aration ior military eminence. He attained It. If he had retired from public life when he retired from military life his place in history would be unquestioned. It would have been military his tory, of course. Any fault found with him in that Held, such as in tactics or strategy, would have been only a minor footnote in the fat volume of his achievements. His wss military auccess on the grand scale. But the affection he won from a grateful nation was for more than Just his victories In battle. In his appearance he represent ed the military side of democracy at Its best: He was a warm earnest, smiling man. On the most solemn occasions he seemed as friendly and famllar aa th. man next door. But by the very nature of his military life: and of the nosiuon ni a military man In. a republic, there was always someone above him to That Is no longer true. Alter noon today, as new head of the govern ment, K became responsible lor leadership In problems greater than any he ever knew as head ol armls. great at they were. With the presidency he assumes leaaership for roughly half the peo ple on earth became this country has undertaken leadership for that part of mankind which lies outside communism. President Truman laid the groundwork for that leadership But It was only a beginning. It will be up to Elsenhower to us what has already been done and Improve upon It. These next four yeara may be the turning point. one way or the other, in the struggle with com munism. So the future of mankind may depend upon his ability his vision and hi, decisions. He didn't have to lake the presi dency. He could have stopped where lie was. knowing Kuuni Ziula '.lw,y u"h nun most If he succeeds, he will ha v. .n even more honored place In hls- ,j ui.i i.v-.iriiin t. a ioim ol b.. i A number of ...ri. In bailor problem u j-.inu-, Arcorij. . ha. bei lraui.4 .laj ran b t aa tctA m u ih Utter, any caiW. If uit-1 -uH'd la nan tkrn reni.i. tr.-Vl taioraoir aumuiaim. .ubjrct m 14 around U town '.It a Bri..i hatt.1 con! IcU. or Iru.ir.i. m ...i ..i ' "l aif' """" .lightly i.llo, HI fkouih LaJUIl. !., t nui . i.w-i.nV.Vnou'., '"u no;;; ,o;,; ? a '"'VJ'..? u ,c,,t I have been ,,, .,. , Hv. ,.'. ,ha, , ' '.SJTZ'Zi ,';r-o;pec;u7rrorn,. mt rl th pi . mVsTT? ' ''!'"' -r M CHtilaitw olh" "y' Ibecom, .oo ,WuV Mm, ., c;ontr.rv I. immi n n . , ,. , W,,,,ui. am not frequently asked lo make a fourth for bridge. Most of my acquaintances ouM mat .. have Rigor Mortta aet In. I do not have an anartitient (iH.h who r-.cniiigs. and rm beginning to think lhal even if I had I New Riot Hits Pennsy Prison jj Hl:i I l-rni.-n. . aaptaaw. Tli would have a lough lime gelling branch i con;KT.VrR'.' Z'T; T,M' - 1 a. .a. . ."." Ih pltum.,. Ih. I h. W.l Ut . a fin 1 3 St. umin UCme IO Sien lnio ' "-unary Uli( fiv. ni.iri. .. a ' . ' -.i.m.os a my parlor. r I tag., laat mehi ,n " ot ,h" I 'lulaimng Ih dirum-i Ai I don'l get around much any ! 'rd by mmu,., '."o . ""'oundin, ..Ul)f, of u uoa. mor. .Inc. mn.i .a 1... IUrbul.nl S1.H.... . . ".. , ui tatal rawiaa more, sine, moat ol th. In.i turbulent M hour ouii..a ..'" ' :mLd dances feature hillbilly in u a I c I m'n I'ltutiurgh ! ,"'r. In t.o of Ih. cell 'akWl tl imuslc?i and I can't .land the , T" convict, n ,i, (,,, i ' block, then batricadrd IhontMivrt la u cacaphony. Besides, they're for. 1 'ml,'lv,na prison look t,.i "' ln ar matliK. were W" Kl mat; I'd hav. to wear .hn.. l 'he llirr. main r.ii hin. . ,rl "' Th bl.i. nui mil h. ! Ilnr So Iher. .r. . i., ...J Heading Hi. entrain e. hk .'i,. I lh llelltloni t. rirmaiimeni bin KrtK aspects o the supposedly carefree nit,""1,''' ,m) 0""'' Paraph'er.' ' lc. in ih main block eon--Ho- order, for a decision he made When he was a lieutenant, it was the captain: when h. was on. eral or chief of staff. It was the President. Someone until now' al ways stood between him and the final critical Judgment of history on whatever he did. kindly. Hecannotnow be ,Ve0o,Nn.r,'!0r "", 1 nrt" t the ! m ion,,1.'" h"M"a '" I ,,,D' "' "' ""'-.T that m his new assignment bachelor girls ar, do:n, tonight? j 'I ln on' - he block, who 1 John. ion ..id . Blghl ,hry t , io join nil T r.n ".'" " i. ' " on I """-...ned lo take ,, ,i,..: i acc.M i im. it measure the degree and the con sequences of his failure It speaks well for his confidence In himself, and the confidence of -. tuuiiirymen m nim. that here, anticipated. and better lhan m atraf.hJ ' ""S." w" the fourth straight year that housing starts 82kr T""? Unit'' ,7 "'so have a booming .2"bt?Lrffi,eur'u. Its direetr,f rifall.t. . i . will hr..V .,. "'i nipioyment At leaat anon.. u o,ouu,uuo, tLuuL". than that it L '"ioyeii in s summer the bureau official thinks ' a sour note creeps In, however terlm ry"S', "'-n'of th' .ItTt" ," Aif'cuiture aav. th.V he lnconi"ig President, "ys that a recession Is likely aorn. im. during th, middl. i5yn'.0m' ,h? iv 7 flne busln" Plnn and n?u5?leCii01.0f S00"5 "d ervices, both m the downtown business sec- .3 "."i "! ,th,e "'"ban business and Industrial sections, is very important in making Klamath , g00i town." Vlsltora comm. n... ... fm?fei' They can't understand luidlng such fine store, i such a sma I town. If, not the size of i. ,hn,bUUhe slze "'the trading area that counts. . m.ty be ,ca o' which came .lie cj.ic.cen nr tVi. - . t. a fine "business plant"; it takes te?liUn 0I,g00ds v- m?les ln dng,ifP'! ln " hundr mnes to do their shopping. Better salesmanship , pec ed to achieve volume figures In the first half of . that8U",S, Assoc ry 0 HAL BOYLE '.. .iit -i if inning oi ma old . ana lor some alramr. VF; . -K""nt lo 'indertake I r'f'On oecided to come up town what i,, In effect, . new life. Merchants were forced io nil- boards ! Irom There condll Ine ol local history Ui, o..,,r dTy. ii I luarda uXZY. .nXl. ... V l. u,e1 10 w-hat ."nation with p,i,on official. In. Iih ?. ..d 1" ,n Kl.m.l""d, ,,. released unharmed alh Falls. Around 1910. In the , 'd the prisoner, a. re.d in main qul.ily in in.lr cellt This thing has be,n brewing f..r some lime." Deputy Warden II it "iiuis.on ""' reporter e.rlv in. i tiotin, at Ihe "" I004 iner 10 "latt aom fii a main.,. lnii time - The other prlMnrt hav no : id?. spring, million, of frog, hatched ""g i.ina River and Lake ! Meanwhil. calm aa restored, : In I'ltUburah Ion lull., .arav f lhr, more than I 000 priaonett' r.iunu-d to oflicial dlKlnluw alter Onwin 1 Ih. .etn.meni, ipouuroi j In conira.t io a night and day ol M 'L ahoutliig d.fiatir and demand, lor l"""? P'lmn rrluiiii, m, iMu.buiih cnUF"V Seli-servlce methods of retail jell ng do not mean the "death iSifff "y sale.,' peopled according to Lawrence Marcus if lman Marcus. Dall -r.v.. A 1953 economy boomed by de fense spending . tempered by S,n,P.el"!!.S,!mn M sbii ma w" 'ore era M,ntrdlA' .Hu"" ' - "... wc sejj.iig-- "WOSl sales anrl nrnliia .. thro 6' BarUett "" . Pact on g,rhe.ater ,h,a" n0rmal SxnosSr. n,' ""."" """m hem, in a large numlr of nems in a. minim. ' .im:ach.gV.y ,rmh. cat.iogu.Mchn.que "riZ (Edltor'a Note: Hal Boyle wrote a volume describing the kind of Ideal husband every woman needs. Today hla wife present, a firm rebuttal:) By FRANCES BOYLE NEW YORK Ml - This time my .....c ...... nas icaiiy put nis loot In his mouth. That Is no mean feat f0r a man who wears a 10-C shoe. Sometimes I feel my husband was responsible for killing vaude-vllle-by trying t0 get Into the act. Everyone today j, giving bachelor CfEllal a1rtlM'aa aatW H'U a I l I - . ,n..M ".""". "'"d 01 a man would make them the best hus band. It's ridiculous. But tor my own dulls the edge of wonder He couldn t advise an unmarried ladv porcupine. How can one wlfc'x s rolling nightmare tell anv othe? girl about the man-of-her-dreams? mh rK"J!"men are c,noerncd, ivory tower s 7. 1 1- linn .u . .l. "'a iniormn . Sh'mk J.hom " lare'J' ba3" on n 0d read""! of lhp Elsie hov lr I, a WnSl ,he big Mm ?. " Army whlsPered to him. He needs to brush tip on "what every lad should know hi, efton' I1""" ynu "n say a"0,'t on lh. n.H 0 "SC " "U'Horlty on the better sex I, lhat he I, like a KOOd-hearleri ik..ikj - I,. WeT:fH.dS..h "Is Ideas? fn. . says you reMy don't yearn for a man who is tall, dark and handsome-that this isVt.m'.g'! I don't want to be ruthle with njybre.kf.gt buddy, but the toe's 111 He himself can't see ihe pictures If he alt. h.hm . "?., go d locks l turning to ver ,nyd i3i The nose he llaltened a, a aid Is a perfect match for Ins smile -car to car. Neither of u., mind that Somebody ha, to look rugged tSmRyugRg0ea"-RU8- Nw. as to his advice about chaMi bald-'d '.. be! and h..""n' n,ore r6n'ntic ana better breadwinners Could this be because Runo-ed hkeVC,nhl,An,rd,,00k VV"y d"v MVxlc",nA,adn0Vm ""e .; VOll Can't Ir-nnn tt...i . dork i.lifcn... ...... ."' "" '"" h,ir" ' '"ooing orf aome And Mr. Boyle', Idea of romance and finance Is a, follows- rm,nce Im going to t,k,, you out to. nljht. Ho, much money you ,,? His prescription for ihe idMl huZ band also call, for on. w' t soclablci. c,B"r-noker imore He himself drink, i.a k. ugni him to smoke clgara nm dd you every try b'.e R, to man wlh Jh," 'i' stub in his mouth? ,l!thlcd iT in.0'"""' fnn mn .nXrwiir'poi By"'' P.v, and he """'home .nofe cVa'r'M My own advice, irl 1. day h. .... ' .crosa ineir rJnnr. In ..... Sla'. nlfli-ial. 1.. n . . h... , oecant. moeh and hum, .V belno OV.rn,n a..."'' -u.. h.; "'. 'm,"ur" Ible r U.l1 wer.llllon." . in"' .."""' ! In '"Z" '"' ,i01 't , They ..rrf , , , ion lasted lor .A, i joh Z, V"lrd. ,.- , , .., .I" . :'","' . eroa."- 5 first day f lhe VM,on , . p 0ld happe 1, t,2' , Z ' "''V'1' l oul ' S3 heaviest, and ih.i ... ...., nm o-r ........ 1 """"out JO awiH Th. .....n....i ..n. i. UK ft toy-" "r" I .VpVVmunhe; 1 7 Z P'-ner, .0 reie; m.,r hov ' , I on for the ,, ,!'.' "" ' wtthoin harm and aubmlt 1 W H I During ihe r,.. uinnseive. lo regular tirlMin rule. , torim -a .HOq. ,im illu-inlm. , ....... ... . ...,i , al flfeCS 1 bout J 44 p in , , ,; .'nil illn-lpllii. In relurn In. . lull i 0. fd i inv.nigaiion of their complaint, ptmo- the "Frog u ....o ijinic i(tv.r . . - " llier sr. ,Bn.. , ' nnhht.'i aim i.,i. ernbTS' "iSfl wh. "0 'he lak i , I f. f ? mvf ' . "' , " "cr was dammed by the power rnn., .. 0 was damned by th. ii,h,r . LWA'N(iTON ..ia. mtm a; H5T Ready for Private Life H Whimsy department- lhS'y.r:,dr9,n0'';hel,1.?ai''t' weeks, ,e,r. ?,. ' u!,at ,cw out of thi. "av -"ne So, here's the deal- I'll ii.i . whimsy .ubjects ,nd you r. . "" en writ, them f: Ve whimsy written on iZL bp''1 V'- L nunjecus fugged type, if i ,;vl they're' KIT' heore i";.,b('' you leap (hThere, mor, to , thn m..ls J"t. 1090 All entr,.. Tn um Property of ihu co!J?e.COm' th Steo Sm V overilTn0;" .Ltt' ' reatlv i .".V. l'Ked and to hla .rr... " "opeed" bower, iha, worn "l. ""I" Tonight hi i. u t-0""".. hne of work ad ?i . "1 n way To, . '. ;d 'ry ' '" '''" " He cleaned 'o , """1' '"' l "he Whli. ii ' ""lr" ' ""d for hrt,1y,elaV.Lrhh"h"d "currlng erlae, .- nl,J"r l" 'he II?!,,, o'Vriei'' ,W"""',I nv"' '"l night her.?, ? n""l hi, ' eaucullv Ilia. - n.llllllir, Nlllhlll r.Mlallta.l I...I ..... lal the Capimi for the Inauguration ol rttf Klaenhower. Waf rroin ih. oalhUklng, Truman rngviil nd Mrs. Truman planned lo slipL..L, Jt aay irm lh(, Kfnrt 0( Rapubll-1 ' " ujkbI ' n reiolrln. I. n,. n. a 1 J i...... " -."" '""-" l ie.. tin " "" "can Ache.on, outgoing ' .. j H wmtaiy o, , l0, ; (ar.well j" !J ruirr ' of UX- hl.hllrM ltell inrneoi, w,h lhf c,blneli ,nd ilieiir. In the anarlm.ni m Pr..i. ilentmi Becretnry Matthew J. Con- V. , a ,,m to s t'ain home to Independence, Mo. Th train deparU at t:)0 P m.. 'Ol. but III. Trilin.n. nl.nnan In -rrlve ,t ih, presidential prlvata car. made available by Klaenhow er. 30 minute, early for laat good bye, win, political a.sooi.iea nd 'rl,nd. The train Is due at liideneiidence at 8.30 p.m.. EST. tomorrow, NEW TRAILER HOMES A.ncy f.r SPARTAK PONTtAC I ClIPflR NOW ON DISPLAY Balsloer Motor Co. l"""iS ""' t a lower cost, man at the movies; vintag! ratt:h're ItoUaed Kleaaerk hill
