Herald and news., June 24, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

TRIDAY, JUNB 74, t"4
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Today's Roundup
It, MALCOLM EPLEV
TWO maior ummer event are In the offtnt. th
Klamath rodeo nd th Upper Klamath lake
regatta, both the product of trcmendou amount
of effort on tne pan oi
volunteers Interested In the wel
tare ot the community and the
development of lta entertainment
and recreation asset.
The regatta cornea thia week
ind. It la sponsored by the Klam
ath Junior chamber of commeroa,
which undertook thia project a
doaen or ao years ago. With the
exception of the mar period the
Junior chamber haa ataged an
annual water ahow on the upper
lake each year.
young men of the Junior cham- EPLEY
ber recognise the value of the upper lake aa a
recreational asset, and the long-time purpose of
their annual show la to foster Interest in the lake
and In boating on the part of the local population
and tourists. At the same time, they present each
year an exciting and entertaining ahow.
To accomplish this, they must do a great deal of
preliminary work, and they must commit the or
ganization to a considerable financial outlay. One
of the financial troubles the Junior chamber has had
In the past was the Insistence on the part of a lot
of people on seeing the ahow without paying. It is
not easy to corner all the -looking area" and it Is
possible to chisel on the regatta sponsors In this
manner, but It la poor manners and wholly unfair
to fellows who are trying to make a worthy con
tribution to community welfare.
There havt been occasions when the regatta did
not pay out. That was not because ot a lack ot
spectators: It was because many spectators simply got
by without paying the small admission fee charged
for this Interesting performance.
Let's hope there is none of that cheap-skate busi
ness this year.
o o o
RECENT Indications are that the upper lake is
coming Into Its own. Not only the regatta
sponsors, but a permanent marine organisation, the
Klamath Yacht club, has taken on the responsibility
of fostering Interest In this big body ot water that
can mean much to the Klamath area In a recrea
tional way If properly exploited.
The Yacht club grew out of the increasing owner
ship of sailboats and power boat on the lake. It la
now starting an Interesting harbor and clubhouse
development in the Shipping ton area, and Intends to
grow. The Shlpplngton waterfront la showing In
creasing aigns of activity.
o o o
UPPER KLAMATH performs an ultra-important
economic function In the Klamath basin, as
the great natural reservoir for a supply of trrigattoo
water for the fertile farm country.
It had a start, many years ago, as a major
recreational attraction, but this use ot the lake haa
never been fully developed.
The Junior chamber men and the Yacht clubbers
are certain that It can be, and they are doing the
things that win bring its potentialities to realisation.
They are to be commended and encouraged in their
efforts.
These Days t
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THERE la an old adage that everything that goes
up must come down. Maybe the scientist knows
differently, but In the field of economics It Is a
wholesome condition when, after a period of war
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Frozen Food Keeps Vitamins
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for KEA Service
AH signs point toward an enor
mous expansion In the use of frozen
foods over the next few years. Many
people wonder whether these foods
have lost any of their nutritious
value or vitamins because they have
been frozen or stored for a long
time. Fortunately, there have been
several stndies made of this sub
ject and the answers are highly en
couraging. The blanching and cooling to
which vegetables must be subjected
before quick freezing often causes
a loss of vitamin C and some of
the other vitamin and minerals.
The freezing Itself, however, does
not result In any loss In these sub
stances nor doe storage.
Frozen foods do not require as
much cooking a the fresh products.
Hence when the cooking stage is
reached there Is less loss of vita
min and nutrient. When these
processes are added together. It has
been found that frozen vegetables
when ready to serve after a year'
a to rage have about a much vitamin
FRIDAY EVE,
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time and postwar Inflation, price do move down
ward. Of course, that may mean temporary unem
ployment and It may annoy those who received
extraordinarily high dollar earnings to find that
they must adjust their concept somewhat. But
an 80-cent dollar In purchasing power Is actually
worth more than a 40-cent dollar, no matter how
It la calculated. In a word, the present trend la
to make the purchasing power of the dollar great
er. The figures tor the first quarter of 1M9 do not
Justify the current tear ot a deep depression, and
to the extent that he Is not frightened. President
Truman's optimism Is understandable, although while
peaking optimistically, every measure that he pro
poses Justifies the most profound pessimism. His
proposed remedies, being unrelated to current con
ditions, are a menace to national economic stability,
a
A Ftw Figures
LETS look at a few figures.
The disposable Income of the American people
for IMS was 13.M.000.000: the first quarter of
IMA shows that the disposable income for this entire
year will be l7,800,0O0,0O0. Of course, in the United
8 tales, expenditures are highly postponsble. Except
for food, rent and such Items as require day-by-day,
month-by-month handling, most of the items we
consume clothing, cosmetics, household furnishings,
refrigerators, washing machines, radios, automobiles
and so on do not, as a rule, require immediate pur
chase. When the people expect prices to come down,
they postpone buying because they have plenty. Re
placement are, on the whole, of a luxury char
acter in such a country as this and can be delayed.
It la the postponement of purchase which Is largely
responsible- for the layoff of employment.
Such a layoff would have occurred earlier were
It not tor the Marshall plan, which, from the
American standpoint. Is a dumping arrangement,
designed to ship about gs.000.000.000 of American
goods for nothing to Europe and Asia. This dump
ing arrangement, while It has delayed price adjust
ments In this country, could not arm! the falling
ot prices from the fantastic unrealities of the post
war Inflationary period. When prices fall. In a
country where wages consume nearly 80 percent
of the earned dollar, wages must tall. As the em
ployers do not seek to reduce wanes, fearing strikes,
and where the unions seek Increased wages to main
tain union membership, the alternatives are to lay
off workers, to speed up production per man em
ployed, or to spread the work. This results In in
creased unemployment For the year 1M8. unemploy
ment amounted to 1.100.000 persons: for the first
quarter ot IMS. It amounted to 3.000 000 persons:
It continued to rise. Probably, we shall. In Septem
ber, have 5. 000. 000.000 unemployed.
o o
Ample Cushions
BUT there are ample cushions to prevent such
unemployment from producing a deep and pro
longed depression. In a country whose people have
S3S.0O0.000.00O outside of banks and whose demand
deposits amount to SSI, 000 .000 .000. this slack In
employment, in a period of adjustment from Infla
tion to deflation. Is not very serious except for the
Individual. And the people own $4 000.000.000 of
savings bonds which they can cash In during hard
time. These bonds are savings, to be used on a
rainy day.
Our primary difficulty remains government ex
penditures. In IMS. the federal government expended
S38.S00JI00.000: for IMS, the federal government will
spend more than that amount. The first quarter of
1MB ahow an Increase ot lJi percent In federal
expenditures. State and municipal government are
equally profligate In expenditures.
Three principal factors enter Into this picture:
L The liquidation of the war situation, which has
been slow, principally because Soviet Russia refuses
to permit a restoration ot peace. The Russians appar
ently seek to keep us on a war footing In the
hope that such expedltures. particularly for mili
tary purposes, will break us:
1. The high prices still prevailing, particularly
labor and farm costs;
1. The bad habit of our people who demand
government subsidies and aids fee their own groups,
while crtUeixinf other groups for pursuing the
same habit of panhandling, which la a harsh but
accurate description of subsidies.
Some correction of these evils will show Imme
diate Improvement In our condition.
ofnoa of Klamal
act of const.
C a the same products cooked
within 72 hours after picking.
Safe 8Urme
Properly prepared froien and
stored fruits, vegetables and meal
do not develop any poisonous pro
ducts even after long storage. Ap
parently fish stored for several
years may become Indigestible or
unpalaUbie, but even this Is not
dangerous.
Reports Indicate that freezing
causes a decrease In the number of
germs, but It does not kill them all.
Frozen foods should not be held for
more than a short time above 15
degrees, because germs can grow at
or about thia temperature. Taste
and appearance are better, and de
terioration and germ growth avoid
ed, at storage temperature ot
about zero to 10 degree.
Provided frozen foods are pre
pared properly and quick freezing,
storage and cooking are done prop
erly, they will supply the same im
portant nutritious element that
fresh foods do.
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
saar , 4 1
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HADIO PIIOGIIAMS
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Slia on
answer Individual question from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions In his
column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: I wa bitten by my
parrot and had quite an infection
for about a week. Could the after
effects of thi bite be serious?
ANSWER: There is a disease
spread by parrot, but this I usual
ly through the air rather than by
bite. If the Immediate Infection
cleared up. there Is probably not
much danger of serious late effects.
Springfield Votes
On Hot Issues
SPRINOFIELD. June 24 W
The hottest-anrued election In
Springfield's history drew voters to
the polls today.
Four controversial' 4ssues which
have filled the streets with banners
and flags and stamped sidewalks
nh "think and vote'' signs are
to be settled.
They are: Proposed abolition of
city manager government: an 1800.
000 bond issue for electric revenue:
a special levy to complete and
furnish the city hall: a budget
which would exceed the 6 per cent
limitation.
SATURDAY P. M JL'NE Zi
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Sing Par Tsar fspstr MRS
SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 25
Wtalhar
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l.amharSa l.afta I SA
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ABC
Trials ABO
ABO
SIDE GLANCES
fi ll I
eeea two t as stavcf . mo. v m at, u a T on.
"Oh, the set's all right. Ceorge it's just disconnected!
That's how Dorothy gets her date to go out instead of
perching here (or the ball game!"
.Night Desk Diary
Br RFD HI RD
(Night of June 23, 1M.
This Is the last time the Diary
will be able to di.-h out a tip on the
mystery tune (tomorrow night will
write finis to this six-day-a-werk
dnvcl" but. as usual, we're not tak
ing credit for the tip.
We found It first In William
Moves -Behind the Mike." Moyca
aays: "without
' much doubt it's
t 'Say Not Love Is
a Dream.' "
But the or
chids go to Mrs.
Virginia Mo of
On. She called
' tonight and said
she's been trying
' to get hold of
in
A
a
me since Mon
day to let me in
on the tip.
Mores didn't
1
- spring till the
Wednesdays
Red Hard
Oregonlan.
I'd say this Is the surest tip yet.
It fits in with Winchell's info: six
Static
BY JOY
It's probablr hot In Hollywood
too these days, that's what this
picture of Vicky Palmer would In
dicate anyway.
She sings and Is featured on radio
show on the ABC net. frequently
with Basil "Buzz" Adlam.
a a
According to Assoclsted Press,
the PCC ha authorised KFJI to
increase daytime power from one
to five kilowatts.
Also AP say, the '49er broad
casting company, Oraas Valley.
Calif., ha been authorized to as
sign the license of station KOFN
'o radio pensile.
a a a
Mrs. John W. Stronp. JS1J Van
dentrlft, was the Insomnia club
winner for Wednesdav night. Flea-
nor Brown, 1932 Wantland won
vlth Wynne both KPLW give
away programs.
a a a
Swindles are especially popular
rackets with crimtnal-mlnded peo
ple who are always fooklng for a
"sure thing" to get money that
others get the easy way only by
working for It.
Your FBI tonlRht, Friday at :J0
r- m. over KFLW exposes one of
these racket operated by people
A
. Vi 1 a awn in ...i
I Bohemian Oluh
Cifurl'Lif ifldr
l words In the title, a wain by Fran
Lehar.
Incidentally, the words were wrll-
' ten by Basil Hood,
j Copyright 111.
t
Now. I'll Just sit back for the
I split. I'll split my spilt with Virginia.
I
The Mason City Olobe Gaieties,
promised by Dr. Lepper. finally ar
i rived, and the doctor waan t kidding
! about the gala In their annual band
i festival.
I In tact. Lepper. I'd aay you dished
out a very flagrant understatement.
I Why did I ever leave Iowa? Is it
I the corn diet. Doc. or frolicking in
the snow? Or what? Are the lira
a beautiful In Cedar Rapids? 1
wouldn't know. I left there when
I wa six years old. At that time
I thought girl were made to dip
their curia in inkwell. Thank
very much, doctor.
o
Ed Miller Just brought In the
score of the Oems-WiUowa game to
night. Klamath bounced back In
spadea tonight after two straight
tosses with a 14 to 0 whitewash.
BIGGS
3f any age. sea and appearance
just like those people you meet
every dsy.
a a a
An Interesting and timely sub
ject Is slated for discussion on
American Farmer at 10:30 a. m
Saturday A3C-LW It's crna
breeding strains of Brahma cattle
and Jerseys. Heat tolerance, vigor,
plua high productivity are alms of
this cross-breeding.
a a a
Following his final broadcast Sat
urday, Dennis Day. NBC aingmg
tar, will take off on a two-month
personal appearance tour of the
east and mid-west.
a a a
tsos. a arama to oe presemea on
NBC's Hollywood Star Theatre. I
p. m. Saturday, featuring the new
young actor, Denver Pyle Denver,
Reno, what names! Maybe someone
will name a baby Klamath Falls
some day . . . that will be It!
a a a
We tried to get a picture of or
chestra leader Horace Heldt who
la presenting a talent ahow In Med
ford. July S, In the high school
stadium, but couldn't quite make
connections in time.
If you get a chance to go over
you might hear and see some one
who may later make a name for
mmself or herself through thl
contact with Heldt and hi wife.
a a
Have you seen the show "China
town at Midnight"? If you haven't
watch for It and when you see It
atch for the antique Chinese
jewelry which Maylla wear It's
the real thing and worth a fortune
AR8AILT
ALBANY, June 24 OP) Roy
Orant Arneson, Molalla, who was
arrested In Orant Pass, was bound
over to the grand Jury under 13,000
bond yeterdy.
He wa charged with assault
while armed.
nan
! The World Today I
DeVYITT MACKENZIE
AP rorelgn Affairs Anal) it
I
S...........-...........J1
John Foster Dulles my "event
may be shaping up to a new ami
Intense struititlr" vtllhln the Soviet
Union and the satellite countries.
He add that "Soviet leadership Is
having to contend with problems In
the aalrlllle rountrlea where there
la steadily grow- a ,-., -"
lug revolt against J X,.,i(v 1
extreme Inioler- ' f ' J
atiiw U4 OOV1CI i I ' 4
com muni m." i aTTwM
Speaking of
raecluialovak I a,
Hungary and
Poland. Dulles
declares that the
people of these
countries "will
not willingly ac
cept rlgorou
contormlty to a
pattern of life
made for them In Moscow."
I quote Mr. Dulles because he long
ha been a itudent of Soviet Hua
slan affairs, and has exceptional
opportunities to secure Information.
He is a member of the United States
delegation to the United Nations. Is
republican adviser on forrlgn policy
to Secretary of Slate Arhesun, and
attended the big four foreign min
ister council meeting Just concluded
in Pari. Furthermore, hi state
ment conforms to prediction which
Una column ha been making
The evidence 1 complete enough
that there la no place In this day
and age for totalitarian dictator
ship, no nutter what ideological
banner they fly. The rank and file
won't stand fur such retiiinriitatinu
indefinitely eipeclally dictatorships
impoaed by foreign nations.
The signs multiply that Moarow
Is having difficulties, perhapa not
at home but certainly among the
satellitea. The outstanding case, of
course. Is that of the premier Balkan
state of Yugoslavia which, under
leadership of hard-boiled Marshal
Tito, haa refused to surrendrr Its
sovereignty to Moscow. However,
there Is dissension In other satel
lites, and purge have been reported
recently.
Krllfion Attacked
As might be ripertrd. oni of
the worst clashes revolve about the
communist attack on religion. Fresh
trouble was reported yesterday bv
a Vatican source In Rome. It was
! stated that two leading btihniw of
the outlawed Unlate church In Ro
mania the Unlate church la a
i branch of the Roman Catholic
j falthi have been put to torture by
communist officials In an effort to
break their allegiance to the pope
Meantime In Ctechoalovakia
Catholic Archbishop Janet Heran Is
fighting attempts of the nations
. communist regime to get control of
I the church. The position there is
tense, with public feeling running
high. Secretary Acheson declared
yesterday that rommuntst-run
Czechoslovakia la waging a cam
paign against religious freedom
which violate "the decencies of
civilisation."
Similar situations exist In Poland.
Bulgaria and Hungary and from
far-off Northern Korea comes word
of widespread sir tie between the
Catholic church and the commu
nist government.
Aa pointed out In a previous
column, this refusal of religion to
knuckle under may well prove to be
the greatest obstacle which bnl
shevlsm haa to overcome in It
efforts to Sorletlxe the world. It Is
a cardinal tenet of atheistic com
munism that religion 1 the dope
of the masse and must be de
stroyed. But that's easier decreed
than done.
There are mighty few people out
of the world's population of more
than two and a quarter billion who
don't believe in a god of some kind.
They will fight for that belief when
they might not fight for anything
else.
That being the case, why I It
tht communism persist In this
antl-rellglon campaign? Surely the
red leader know aa well a anvbody
else that the elimination of re
ligion Is a hopeles oblectlve.
The answer Is that the doctrine
of the ma)or religion controvert
what totalitarian bolshevlsm stnnds
for. Therefore the world can't be
communlsed ao long a It clings to
religion. Thus the drive to spread
atheism must continue.
MFF.TINO
ETJOENF.. June J4 ISA The Ore
gon federation of poatofflre clerk
cpened It annual convention here
bday, with about 200 attending.
It Pays to Use the Want Adsl
To Buy or Sell Use the Want Adsl
1
I
m
Markenaia
Charlie's
"INSOMNIA CLUB
GOOD MUSIC and GOOD HUMOR
presented by
B & B RADIO-ELECTRIC
and .
THE NIGHTHAWK CAFE
10:15-45 p. m., Mori, thru Sat.
KFLW-ABC
AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Mammoth Marrow Not Tasty
But Study Lots Of Sports
llv HAL novi.r,
NKW YOHK, June 34 iIV-Tlred
of entltig the same old things? Want
a new flavor iluillf
Then why not try some tasty mar
row I n.m a woolly nmimimth Kuril
for I0.IKXI vents in nature s northern
Icebox? You II never forget It.
Charles R. Knight has remem
bered the sensation for an years. He
Is an artist I umoua fur hi pioneer
ing paintings of
prehistoric, life.
"About a quar
ter of a century
ago the Ameri
can Museum of
Natural History
got some bones
ami flesh from
a woolly mani
moth, trapiH-d
In the Alaskan
Ice perhaps 10.
000 yeara be
fore." he re
called. "We were cu
Hal novle
rious a to what It would taste like,
so we tried some of the marrow. 11
tasted exactly like rancid grease."
Nobody a.sked for a second help
ing. Knight feels he was luckier
than some Kussluu scientists who
dined on the llrsh of another woolly
mammoth cauiclit long ago In the
Siberian deep trerse.
"They got awfully sick." he said.
All the worlds a graveyard to tills
74-vrar-old artist, alio perhaps aa
much as any one man haa helped
Hit past come alive. Since lV4 he
has apeclalltrd In painting prrhla
tone turn and animals, and he was
the first to do so scientifically
based on reconstructed fossils.
His Uiiie-scal murals hang In a
doaen sell known natural history
museum across the country, and his
work was collected by such nature
lovers aa the late J P. Morgan, Clov
er nor Pinchnt of Peiutsvlvania, and
Historian Charles A. Heard. Ills
fifth book. "Prehistoric Man." soon
will be published.
ifELUNG
1THE EDITOR
OK II. ON MY ORKiON
Oregon my Oregon; I lov thy
woods and streams,
They mountain U and canyon
deep
They ihnll my mid-day dreams;
I love thy rolling surbruh plain
Where distance guilds the view.
When early sunrise breaks the
morn
And air and sky are blue.
I love thy wooded slopes and rim
With mossy carpet spread
Where pine and fir and chlnqul
pin Spread celling overhead
Where cellars, maples, oaks and
yews
Distilling molslure from the dews
From rich damp f arlh are fed.
I love thy atreama that rushing
flow
To meet an ocean tide
They dash and splash o'er lime
worn rocks
To the valleys on below;
Yet even aa they move along
They nourish tree and vine
Majestic waters Oori's own gift
To this my state sublime.
The hand of man haa done Its
part
In building highways through
Your rugged cliffs and drep ra
vines, to scenes that reach
our hearts;
And as I view the handiwork
Of a Master Mind divine
I breathe a prayer of thankful
neaa For thl great tat of mine
J. D. MICKI.E.
Friendly
Helpfulness
Te fverv
Creed and ora
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home (
Marguerite M. Word
and Som
i.fl
I lallara orlala aara aaaal aa a " ,
Iban Sa , aaaal ba ' j
" aasai. an aaaal ba aifnaa b Iba '
I vartarl nASIS ASU AIMiaSSS al Iba "
I wrltai iaal.lbaltaaa lallawln Ibaaa "
falaa aia waraalt i.a.a.l J
"TTTT",''"'',w - -- "s-
ilia M-vpar study of the earth i
It was in the days of th dlnoaaura
has convinced htm modern man
doeaii l have ton muc h to brag about.
" Ancestral man ha existed for
pcrhaii a million year," aald
Kiiiglit, "but he didn't aasume hi
present manlike shape until the
Cro-Mngnau man of JCurope, soma
90.000 your ago.
Mania Old Man
"And the Cro-Magnon was Just at
good a man aa w are, mentally and
physically. The Cro-Magnon aver
aged & leet Inchea tall, but sum
were 0 feet 9 or 4 Inches.
"You could bring a Cro-Magnon
man to New Yoik Clly today and
after you had shown him a lew won
deia, hed be able to get along all
right."
He'd be able to appreciate televl.
sioii aa well aa lite next rllft dweller.
Knight Is convinced that man
kinds buiict defeut Is his failure to
develop spiritually.
"With all our advantage w
havrn l advanced spiritually, aa we
can and should and must." he said.
"I dmi i think- that spiritually we
are better than Cro-Magnon.
"Cottfuclmis, Christ. Mohammrd
these and other Meinlalia have told
ua a thousand times what to do. Wa
know what to do- but don't do -i
It. "I
"I don't know what to make of
modern man. He throws away In
pnvsibillilcs. He is a deliberate fool
the worst kind of a fool."
Hut Knight tlilnxs there la little
ue for man to trut thai nature
a ill ball him out of t lie trouble ha
la gelling himelf Into.
"He will destroy himself unless ha
returns to more spiritual ways, lie s
a goner.
"Nature never helped any animal
out of a hole. She wont help man
either. And he hss problems jut
like any other animal "
Britoin May Buy
Lumber From US
WASHINGTON. June 14
Rep Mark tt-Wah said Tliurs.
dav he hss been advised that Anw--Ican
producers will gel orders for
4Vunootx to moooooo board feet of
ftr lumber from Great Britain
Msck said his source was "re
liable" bui that he couldn't Irlentifv
It. He told a rerntrter his Informs
tlon is that the Hrltlah program
rails for lflonamio board feel of th
i lumber of which 73 000 tyro will coma
' from Csnsda. He said the Hrltlah
found bids were lower than expected
;and mnv Increase their order to
' 1 30 rtoo ooo board feet.
I The British order for American
lumber. Mack said. Is th result of
insistence by the KCA that th
Hritish give American proifWers a
chance to bid on lumbrr needed
by the United Ktn.m.
By GLEN I 1NMAN
A V. T. doctor ha work
tit rrttitrlnc plan thai t
Impler than addltif twa antf
two an your flnirr. It rrqMfrrfl
n 4iH and n v.rrrUlnc . . .
whirl, ahottld Riaka It numbsTf
on on th hit par ad of ladlro
who Ilka to reach for a awrri
and atlll h? able to toorh thrlr
tors. Il'a all In your mind. Yo
alrrtrh out on a rourh and eon
rrnlrat on your muarlra . .
and If yon dnnt fall aalrcp ou
tort bulldlnf alrons mnatrlra,
whllr tha hulfi-a dlaapprar llko
hotel tow rl a, lta a wonderful
Idea for the atrawherrr ahort
rake araaon. Wonder what hap
pen If you fe aleepy and atari
thinking of but tea Instead of
muaelea?
A motle attidio f limine a weal
ern picture had to hlr a pale
faro arrher to teach U Indiana
how to ahoot bow a and arrow a.
1'lh! Don't drire around with
the "Indian Him" on your car.
If It need m new point job.
brine M t IN. MAN MOTOR
CO. We'll ilro you a flrst-rlaaa
paint-Job by eiperta. What
mora you ran bo aura of first
quality pa In I and reaaonabla
prices, lirlva In or phono 7771.
wawTsr s irinmrir .
ftnw raaiara
arLW raalora
a RPJI gaalar
tAV 4iMi