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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1959)
PAOF A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MARCH 1. W FRANK JENKINS Editor BOX JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLEh Circulation Mr Ph. TV 4-4752 Entered u second class matter at the post offlc at Klamath Falls Ore . on Aujusl 20 rw under ad of Cornrea March I. laTo SERVICE: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIONAI AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS arrriaf SwUaera Orr(a Aad Nartter. CaUfarala 8uh(Tiption Rate CARRIER I MONTH 1.U MONTHS tM I YEAR ... ... tU.W MAIL I MONTH f IM MONTHS . MSo 1 YEAR M500 Old I illUT ant deplored my comments about the lack of a place to eat in the city after 10 30 p m They mated. "That lype of pub licity isn't likely to bring visitors flocking to Salem, even though it suits those who like a quiet, home) city." I'll accept the explanation he- he has'cause " -PPcars t0 De Just- B poiniea out mat even mougn stores downtown had added lo By BILL JENKINS Louie Polin. the gaudiest charac ter to hit this town in many a long year, has made another move. He has sold out his El Picador Hotel in Palm Springs and is head ing for the glitter capital of the West, Las Vegas. I am inlormed that picked up a piece of the El Mor occo there and will add his bit to the world of gambling and glad handing Nevada style. We certainly wish Louie all the luck no pun Intended in the world in his new venture. If you have come to Klamath in recent years and missed the chance of knowing Louie we feel iorry. It is an experience that one should have. Along with a lot of others in Klamath 111 always remember Louie as the genial proprietor of Polin's Corner Store on the corner of Seventh and Main All the youngsters in town hung out there, humming Louie for soft drinks, buying magazines when they could and reading them in the slore when they couldn't alford to pungle up the necessary nickel or dime. Louie was always a quiet, con servative man. Comparatively speakng, that is. Compared to a three ring circus, maybe. His favorile carriage was a large, long, powerful convertible, with the top down even in winter. His usual costume wa.s a pair of bright blue or red slacks, a yellow sports coat his car was yellow. too a green shirt, a purple scarf and a red. white and blue spurting cap. In cold weather this ensem ble was topped with a real camel hair wrap-around coat All this on Louie who was built along similar but somewhat solider lines to the late Lou Costellp. Louie always felt that he should add a dash of color to all this just to make sure people knew he was around .so he traveled with a big Dalmatian dog in the back seat ol the convertible, the spot ted pup adding Ihe final fillip to the entourage. Louie was a friend lo man if there ever was one He quit school t an early age lo start al the hotlom of Ihe ladder as a news butcher. He was Ihe best newspa per salesman I've ever seen And lie parlayed the business into a mil lion bucks, more or less, over the years. The only limes I ever saw Louie Wow his slack was at the lights. He was an ardent and vocal fight fan any kind of a fight . And if it wasn't a light it was baseball or something else. He still carries around press passes to such things as the Jack Johnson Jess Willard heavyweight cham pionship brawl in 1915. and keeps in touch with all the colorlul sports figures with which he has had a close association over Ihe years As a promoter he had in equals El Morocco, for all its fame. will he a different place now that Louie Polin has taken a hand in things Of that 1 am sure. I have nrver hern, to Las Vegas, being a very close man with a dollar, hut il anything could ever induce me lo risk that trip it would be Louie. Of course I don't know if I d know him In a letter to my dad last week Louie said hr had dropped from 165 pounds to 124. A dittary feat ol no mean propor tions when one sis on missile type toys, too and have a new model of the Blood-; l'rei B Robnsorj hound. Britain s latest guided mis-i H0 Crescent sile. This comes complete with transporter and launching ramp. Vt'l V !(' Locally it is reported thai noth-' ' ing has COny along yet to show "-v PEGGY WALSH promise of reaching the hula hoop Dl'NSMUIR Although I deplore degree of popularity. The spinning government bureaucracy with its their facilities in recent vears. jpla!lcr' plaMIC P,a,e wl'n r 1 m i attendant waste and inefficiency many lights have gone out on some I I feel I am a fairly cheerful lax- t ,L H , - II can spin on a stick, seems to o: the theaters and doors ol some . , T. - - navi- i hir nni n-,A a I be the current fad. Because t re- Pdyeri 1 "Re -00" rads and good of ine major oowmown resiau- . .. . d-h!. a i 'l'i- -smii OMU UUICtf H OK O i.t-'iwi.- aim i coordination, it can almost be classed as an educational toy. Educational toys, as such, have rants had closed. They also added. "If much of the downtown area at night looks like the sidewalks were rolled up too soon, it's just plain because decentralization it having its day in the eating line, too " In my wanderings in Salem, both that night and the next day, 1 noticed a number of store places which were abandoned and empty. The process of downtown decen tralization is well along in Salem If this is the future for cities, then certainly the store owners had better get to work to hold the core of the business area downtown in Klamath Falls intact. Ironically, there were some very large and suitably placed parking lots in the downtown Salem area, and they were well used, I noled. We could use these in Klamath Falls. Maybe Hi merely local pride, but I can't help but compare Klam ath Falls with Salem. One can lind plenty of good places to eat in the downtown area at any time of night. There is no mistaking the busi ness core of the city of Klamath Falls, and although some areas, such as Ihe strip along Klamath Avenue, look somewhat the worse for wear, and have Amply fronts, we are still a vital, on our-toes city in comparison to the Salem I visited the other day. I hope this doesn't start an inter city war. and if Salem reads this charge it off to local pride. However, we both agree on one thing and that is that any bellhop worth his salt will know where Ihe nearest ealing or drinking place is to his hotel. Might not hurt for local hotel owners to check their bellhops or their personnel as to their knowledge about these things. Oh. yes. one final item. They of fered to see that I got fed next time in Salem, regardless of the time. 1 hope the opportunity to cap Halize on that free meal will come up soon. I know there's an eating place in Salem alter 10:30 at "night and I want lo find it never SIlcrecrioH a n-oll in tl. country as manufacturer. hart! Whenever I feel impatient with hoped. Hobby games, puzzles which!1"11" Iax 1 rca11 the 'e-rs 0 teach geography or mathematical i unemployment in the thirties when card games simply don t sell as!dcat"ines were dates not even well. as the fun type of toys. worth marking on the calendar The better lines of toys in this As a sell-employed person I have country come from manufacturers to go to considerable time and which maintain adequate testing trouble to record with care my in facilities, particularly testing for tome and expenses so Uncle San safety. The Toy House, for ex ample, does not market boomer angs as their safety engineers con sider Ihem dangerous to children. Toys are tested for "play value." loo. before they are marketed. The amount of play value is measured by the length of time actual chil dren will amuse themselves with a specific toy before laying it aside. Kve the experts are fooled when something like the hula hoop comes along and they are wonder ing now what will he next. Itd Threat Klamath Falls 'To the Editor' are thoroughly j checking account must pay for an impending operation or even pay- Many of alarmed al Oregon's rapid drift toward the Police State, as typi fied by the anti-gun legislation contained in House Bill 44fi can lake his cut This I regard as an exigency of Ihe job. When a tax assessor comes to my heme, he is shown the prop erty and his questions are an swered accurately Rut when I am asked to list my assets upon penalty of perjury and am told this will be regarded my net worth without regard to my liabilities. I protest. If the welfare stale must pro mote its own interest to the point of penalizing citizens of thrift and enlerpri.se. it is t i m e to scream loudly. The deputy assessors of Siskiyou County say they cannot take into consideration that already established obligations A savings account may be a good way to offset high interest charges roi youi iniurinaiion we are an-0n automobile payments but it is solutely. emphatically and etcr- not encouraged (rom a lax stand- nally opposed to this hill, or any lurther regulation of firearms whatsoever. First, such legislation is a violation of the intent of the Constitution of Ihe I'nited States. Secondly, it is playing directly into Ihe hands of the Communists. How nice, how very nice lor the Commies, should they attempt a coup to take us over! With only very few private citizens own ing firearms, and those few point. If a person has been foolish in failing to spend it on schnapps with Ihe view lo becoming a coun ty charge should his earning abil ity fail, he must expect to pay more taxes than a less provident neighbor. Tovs By FLORENCE JENKINS The International Toy Fair is being held this week al the Hotel Statler Hilton in New York City. All of the varieties of toys that j will he on sale for holiday gift giving are displayed at this event. The lust year that Ihe toy busi ness in the I'niled Stales reached Ihe billion dollar mark was 1957, we are told by Joe Htckl who tiaj If a property owner uses estab lished credit to improve his proper ly and thus raise the tax base, he will be penalized by losing his VelrTMtl'c Plmillinn rtr mud lin ,.-,.-,.,,,11.. . .. .1 1 I I : . . "1 Try "--. " '"'Uidate his assets to pay his mort- u, " sum,: Lr"".7"T' mcy gage, the assessors admit. umy nave co seize saio ponce sia- tion lo get the list. The rest is The only justification for the new a routine formula, alrearlv nseri i Procedure offered by the deputy in Ihe ,,., e.l.ll.l. -iMU.. ""O W Of Siskiyou call in the guns and all resistance ! Coun,'v lax.'orm lorrecls mor" '"' i-nllamec 'H""""rs iimn u creaies. iney www my ui a peison rent ing property and owning a mini mum ot household furnishings yet claiming a veteran's exemption I while possessing a $50,000 hank I account. I was willing to concede that objectives such as saving lor col lege educations could not be the live gun legislation are Commu nists by any moans, although tak ing the nation as a whole many ol them are, in our opinion. Nev ertheless, such legislation is aid ing and ahelting Ihem definitely Many innocent, well intcntioned menders of our various state leg islatures unknowingly fall mm the ' concern ol the county lax office mil i suggesieo a willingness to list tangible liabilities such as mort gages. I wa.s told there were no trap by voting lor more, and ever more rcitrlcuoni on fire arms. New York Stole is a shin. hangoui the Toy House approved toys here llnl example of enn lrcislntinn car. 'provisions for such data. Rill v.-.ir. the volume is expected ! ried to Ihe point ol absurd asm- Expediency should not take pre- ""v" one ,ino one-nan nunon inity. We don t want Oregon to cedence over injustice to a few get that way particularly those who are trying to conduct their affairs as respon sible adults and not as govern ment wards. liranled that one small county olfice cannot cure all imperfec lions in government hut there are sufficient dangers from without our nation without countenancing com placency toward governmental measures which discourage the qualities that have made our na tion strong. dollars vi ine iov r air. one wnole room "Wan the Hussian threat hang is being rievoled to toys from Great j ing over our heads this very mom Britain with seven major toy firms, ent. proficiency in using guns is Shnwinff this Var In In. La I. - 1 . i . onsiders the basic hlh ,: ,." V" " V , ' " . "'"' national constiiuhnn of Mr Polin " " m ' couln Possibly nave We Or maybe it was Ihe heat Utile Tk "' 5cns'' aren ' d,l-olf: however, by lays he nearlv had suns'rnke re d""'r,'m A r""'r "' "tertaining and passing hills such centlv when it soared lo de S ri'Uim " bm" ln, as 8 B No old soldier grres in the shade at his ,ul ' """ I'""' i"J'uiari 01 noun nar i mis writer knows tkj. ii ivporieu whereoi he speaks Accurate, cc CmvH i.irL i. ..n i uv I".'.., i i . v. rr -' ' 1 1 lire power was all mi you come up ,n Julv be sure Z SSSS' "f h""C5' bU'" ' Pr""" ln ,h05e daV5' and 5U" look 1 1 p, SMZhT! d":n'' rsH? ' box of cigars 1,1 a rani l-hOiive im Onnnn Anna Thn,- hH th i... . J , j J '" iinir in ueveuili SMKK1 m I. r "" As an atlerthought Called that l.ouie iu(, nf on nann one night many - years ago when Ihe police wer nave irai winnows, winnow boxes marksmen, hut we wont have' wnicn real flowers can he that time in t h e next showdown. Power Salem 'To Ihe Editor1 The Sen- 1 JUSt re- t-rnvvn jui n. ihDl l.nhi i-l k. i .1 .in n. ii. . . , n and his spoiled .viiiericans. we appeal wniwupi on ine .saiurai nc " "' pi'iiM won c ak -r called to meet ihe menace of I bMORT RIBS black hear that had taken refuge in a ine up hcluncl Fremont sc hool oniewhere 1 don't remember what happened! to the bear, although I think the' police finally shot it. but I can remember Louie hollering at every-! thing in geneial and the dog hav ing a fit trying to get at ihe bear-a badly frighlened yearling from (be looks n( him It was quile a summer evening Things were dilterent in those1 days. Maybe better You could get; Uttkl of anything at Louie i store I'll bet the tame will apply at hi Morocco, too By Frank O'Neal .Hjilt'in llrou ii i By FLOYD L WYNNE Received a chuckle Horn an edi lorial carried last week in Ihe Ore gon Statesman. They had picked up my con menus upon my return fro.-r a two- day jaunt in Ihe state - Slap this so"l'cfs l omnuttee participated in a snocking hit ol politics by failing to conlirm Ihe apivointinent of L. C. "Jack" Binlord lo the Water Resources Board Mr Binlord. I courageous and outspoken, has been called 1 controversial" be cause he calls issues as he sees Mhem without putting in With any pressure group. Anyone who does not agree wholeheartedly with the j 1 all out public power boys" in the 'Democratic Party is deemed to be controversial and consequently, not fit to render public service. rr we. the public, who have no I desire to see Oregon a complete public power or private power 'state, going to sit idljk by while those ruthless Democrats attempt to deatioy anyone who displays in dependence of judgment I have heard many of my Democratic I colleagues complain about conlor jmity and its deadening etfect upon j modern life If this is not an ex ample of their headlong plunge into exacting conformity. 1 don t know what is Shirley Field. State Representative ol course, are produced at heir- bill and all other anti-gun legisla 'T t0 !lon down' mphatically and de- I mm y s,. wuMgrnr clslvey They'll Do It Every Time --"-. Bv Jimmv Hatlo 1 WCX1LDMT fJ mZr fl V 1 ci nu.Lv...r-3T TO SET IT - &F M THINK OP -' PuetT's;, L'E A -ETTIS.S.- U"EZ H -s K'T-'Elsf W l ! vvjv w,tm mis. - a. , IJ I VUT&OaWV WITH-H ,fs,( 7 ( . Y-v . W f VUXsa I .-HIT VA.SDKIInJi'-T I tim. ,11 T; - T' V ('.s,2rC3j , n r-v'n ht'-n? IT , &-3lji--. L , n4. 1 11. .... 1 - N- W m . f - 1 n, ,r -n. , r-. 1 .m mi - BUT HOW DOES fXfW' - cX9an f 50 7)' ' C,;sIi ioooojuER-Wif 1 XfSllNr :l AW4V he &T, kftvsV 1 ' ' L J yyi Business Man Facing Charge LOS NGELES 'AP -Wealthy business man Kris Albert il charged with offering a man M.nno to kill his crippled wife. Detectives said Miguel Anguln. farmhand, told them Albert tried to hire him. saying: "She is very sick and it would he merciful te put her out of the way " Pearl Albert. 4. a multiple Isclerosis victim, said her husband once threatened her life and said ;.he would he better off dead Albert. 46. of Beverly Hilis. it free under $25.nnn bond. SHOOT CREE MISSILE EC.LIN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla. 1'PI An Air Force CREE lest missile was blasted off Tuesday in the first of a series of shooti designed to lest various escape capsules, nose cones and instru mentation packages. (eel government workers doing an adequate j o b should be paid as first class citi zens. Jury Claims Gal Lied Nephew Saves Trapped Kin CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. 'AP- the crushing sand could be dug Sam Scott. 42. of nearby Robs- away. town, was completely buried lor Scott was freed lier minutes LOS INGEUH 'API A feder l ' m'nules ywl a cess-Jand discharged from a hospital r.n(i K,, . . .inn,, as uinniiiK cucm in ontaucr ireaimeni ior an ear siasnea na7 ei Nimbler uLLZ !"'"?;. "X hovel during rescue efforts n,rl fr.nna l.nn .1 . .1 : . " "'I - - . -"V"" vonens II- 20. Rohstown franlirallv nances. , :..... U..J , I I I aoiiu iiuiii ocuii.s ncau unui The jurv. investigating Cohen's it was cleared Oxvuen was fed sources of income for possible in-! him through a tube and mask on- come iax violations, tmncted Miss Renay Thursday on five nerjurv counts. The indictment accuses her of falsely saying she arranged for a third party to make loans ol S2.OO0 and $3,500 to Cohen that Cohen repaid Ihem. .Miss llonny was released on 11,300 bail. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Tioniunt GuefH. All thou who come return. Rarei not too high not low. Free Garage, TV's and Radio'l. Reputation for cleanlineti. Reservation! by L.D. Fona refunded on request upon arrival. H AIR FOR 1.1 CK LAS VEGAS. Ncv l'P. - A man with a flair for luck par layed a $10 bill into $112 000 at a and; casino dice tlble here mernrAmm to a "Strip" hotel official. Ivan Anncnberg said ihe un- 'irienlifieit man hn rl tho ,1 Cohen served Ihree vears in fed- Im- one hour .-.nH mi,. t,,.. eral prison alter conviction of in- day night, one of the longest dice ime iax evasion in 1952. runs in Flamingo Hotel history. Annenberg, following hotel policy. WORMY CAR would nol identify the man. say- L-VDL'UVM B l .1,,. '.V"'"- "mm iiuiii until) . . , . i . .l.ldllU I I 1 1 .Michael Delaney was fined six pounds '$! 8oi or driving a car afflicted with worms. Delaney said the worms got in the wooden door of his KI29 car and he had lo tie it to the steer ing column with wire. He was charged with having a dangerous door. Hills. Calif. YOU ARE INVITED TUES., MARCH 17 PIE CONTEST J. W. KERNS 734 S. 6h TIMBER MOUNTAIN INN Is Closing Not to Re-Open! March 15th Is Closing Day YOUR LAST CHANCE to see the OLD MUSIC BOXES and HANGING LAMPS ot The Gay Nineties! OPEN THURS. Thru SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SHOVELS! mrJ VWE HAVE THEM j. R ALL IN STOCK l-aHr I . AitSIUISStlltllllltIIIIIU n W3) X-v IMMEDIATE m T i ae-Jc-Sic, t SPADES IF mm i i n IRRIGATION W J V SHOVELS a Y LwiMtl SC00PS ::. ITjb -, 1 i M snow " Q ll lli SHOVELS J Hyir general fl fl I PURPOSE . 1 tl JL shovels ; n KSa mW. W 101 '-,M1$ f ' MRiB H 'ot COntiactciv mmjTmm U s,Kar0a II ' individuals i " !T T Q0ff Come on down... on the double drive a on a -s-niF wii muw un rne aouDle Double I Value Deal Double Value Ford! 'd O-Paiow- Coemlrv Sedan TSML - HB IT'S BUflT FOR PtOPtf Dnwm ot-n wiric in- ewr .-iicraiirr aixi enit hrocx sratK have fewm pudrlerl oishiotis Rsr arata have frrfl-nVspth spnntnnt! asR u- wnv ii-rinK Ann porrl has fl in its AVId. ITS KM.1 fOt SAVINGS Ynoj can mm i a tankrfn! braus Ford's tandnrcl Y-fi and W 6Snse on nngHlar gan. Fords orn rseed ot rsjrs each 4nnt) rrsfkss Ford cars fhrropewm, and the acTfwvrwis iwMt people hraw. are kmmk tmjtti ol the mtrst-potwlar three. ffenee reet srtn moioiuw cniitv. set rout ioc sow oii mm Denis mWS 'THE 6-i E L L I M CAR FROM TIE BJG -T R A I 6 OEALfis- Main and Esplanade BALSIGER MOTOR CO.