Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 07, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
fi9f4 con laa mtm al Um po affiea W It I a mat M
tJli Orm os AniM I to, under act l eongrM
alarm tut
HtMHIII or TMI rat ft a
ftta A jc ra to nttti4 cluivi to laa um
far iwbticalioii o4 all tna local oaw art nit la aa-.-Npr
a ) a all AP aaw
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLEY
RENO. Ner. (Special Correspondence Some
thought! and obaervellons white coming down
here today:
Juii out of Klimilh, I get my first look sine the
frost at buln pouto neios. Tne
blackened vine are obviously dis
couraged, but not beyond recor
17 If everything la right. There
are glimpses of new green growth
here and there. Indicating that
already the situation Is looking
up.
That frost-free pocket north of
llerrlll If a bright spot in an
otherwise dismal picture. Vine
there appear completely un
touched and certain fanners I
know must be wondering what
thee hare done to bring such
treatment from ProrMence. Or ETLET
maybe they know.
Passing through Hatfield brings conversation in
the car about the blsarre features of the El Rancho
Tule murder case. Our last word Indicated the
prosecution of the ease as It recently developed
was on the verge of collapse. There seems to be
something her that doesnt meet the y.
e
ON we more to tlx new homestead area around
Stronghold. Newell and Coppock Bay. badly hit
by th recent frost assault. On get the feeling
that things must be pretty tough for these new
farmer, but they have youth, they have real asset
in th land and water, and all they have to do Is to
look around to gather new courage.
Next, a required stop at th quarantine station In
th edge of the timber on highway 139. Th at
tendant come out to look us over. He I casually
pleasant, and one can see that definite effort ha
been mad to eliminate th feature of thee In
spections that used to bring on so much criticism
from visitors to California. However, he doesnt tak
Mr word that there I nothing in th car trunk: It
must o opened. A Jack, aa old pair of pants, some
fishing equipment and a hunk of canvas arent
likely carriers of Mediterranean fruit fly or anything
like that, and he waves us good-by.
' Lunch at the Nile at Alturaa, and although we
hare considerable arqnahitanrs) in th town, not
soul w know 1 in evidence. Most of th boy
must be holidaying elsewhere. Or maybe they were
in th bar.
Now we are on TJ8 Itt. This highway (on of our
favorites, a all readers know) la showing steady
Improvement. South of Ravendal grading I well
long on a new location over what has long been
th worst stretch. But even th old rout there, a
winding road through th aagebruih, has been re
surfaced or patched this year and I in first das
condition.
At Standish, we tak th cut-off across Honey
lak valley, snooting our friends at Susanville. This
cut-off, which for som reason la unidentified at the
junction at both ends, I in fair condition, but
dusty. In no time at all, however, we are swinging
back along th south aid of the lake, on the last
Up to Reno.
a e
ITS a holiday week-end with big rodeo In pro
gress tn th biggest little city In th world. Th
traffic Is temfle and th sidewalks are filled with
people in western attire. Just about everybody, from
tottering oldsters to toddling youngsters, is wearing
something In theme If nothing more than a knotted
Ilk handkerchief around th neck.
Housing Is at a premium, and th chamber of
commerce) is performing yeoman service tn getting
accommodations for visitors.. Housing headquarters
1 in the main lobby of the state building, and a big
crowd of room-seekers Is milling around while hard
working chamber staffers thumb through card Index
lists of people willing to rent beds In private homes.
We are fortunate enough to have advance reserva
tions, through the courtesy of Manager Charlie
Stark of the Klauath chamber, hut it takes an hour
or so at that, just waiting our turn.
Many problems present themselves at th housing
desks. There are couple of eery respectable look
ing elderly men, who announce, with some em
barrassment, that they are accompanied by two
unmarried ladles, and must have accommodations '
in keeping with the proprieties of their situation.
It ended up with the ladles going to separate
horn, and th men' attitude, we observed. Indicated
disappointment, as If propriety had perhaps been
carried to extremes.
Another couple named Kamtnskl (Mrs. K insisted
that the spelling on the card end with an "isl
and not an "sky") were on hand with two children
In brown skin and shorts. They wanted permanent
accommodations in Reno, but soon discovered this was
J bad week-end td be seeking them.
It occurred to us that the Reno C of C was doing
a terrific public service here. Th girl st th desk
said they would be open until midnight, and later.
THURSDAY EV
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Paatar
when w passed the state building, we saw th
lighted lobby still full of milling people.
WI have a long trip ahead and Reno night
life Is not for us. We do, however, have
di.iuer In th Sky room at th Mape hotel, which
affords a magnificent view of Reno and the valley
and th rugged western sky hit as th sun goes
down. Here In sumptuous surroundings Renos
vaunted democracy, discussed her a few weeks
ago. Is In force. There is no cover and no minimum;
there are cowboy shirts and jeans mingled with
fancier attire; there are, in th adjoining casino,
nickel slot machine and tl slot machines that pay
tllM jackpot It you get th hart when th red light
Is on I
A quick look around loan at th milling throngs
where could all these people come from, anyway?
-and w retire to the room the good old C of C
has gotten us in a most pleasant private home.
Tomorrow, we'll hit 3M again.
GKORGE C. SOKOLSKY
ONTS Sunday when I was reading tlx comics, I
cam across such fantastic economics In
-Mickey Finn" that I ceased to wonder that our
children get all twisted. My assumption Is that these
comic strips are prepared principally for children,
although tne re must be many adults, like myself, whe
never got over the habit.
At any rate, in this particular one, "Mickey
Finn." the question Is how to invest one's money'.
So, Phil goes about asking for advice. This la the
conversation: "
Counterman: "So you've got a little ready cash
that you want to invest, eh, Phil?"
Phtl: "That's right, Clancy I I'm going over and
ask Barney O Toole for some advice t Ke certainly
got rich quick!"
Counterman, "Yea, be did. Phil I It was a. lucky
day for him when be decided to go into real estate!"
Phil: "IH say it wast He must be worth over
half million now!
e .
Phil': "You mean to say you're lost all the money
you made, Barney?"
Barney: "Every uent of It Phil! The last houses
I built didnt sell as fast aa I thought they would
and I couldnt meet my notes!"
Pur Nonsense . -
NOW, that Is nonwnse,' Men hsv made money
In real estate. Th country would be pretty
barren if money had not been put into buildings.
Into homes, apartment houses, office buildings, etc.
In fact, one of th principal weaknesses . of our
present economy Is that government controls' high
cost of materials and high wages hsv kept In
vestment capital out of this market. The back-log
In the building industry must be caught up before
this country will know prosperity again that Is.
unless then b) another war, and then we shall prob
ably all go broke.
Th second tin of th sequence says:
McGregor: "You ought to hare a talk with Otto
Schults, Phil! I beard that he's deanln' up In the
stock marketr
Phil: "That's a fin suggestion. McGregor! Ill
pay him a visit right now!"
Schults: "I harent got a nickel, Phil! I made a
lot of money at first but then I started guessln'
wrong! That's why IT had this nervous break
down!" And that Is utter nonsense, because unless reser
voirs of private capital are accumulated, it will be
impossible to replace obsolescent Industry, to replace
worn-out parts and buildings, to start new In
dustries, and to develop new processes. That can,
tinder our system, best be don by stimulating in
terest in the public, by selling stocks and bonds, by
absorbing surplus private capital that I stagnant.
Th suggestion of this comic strip that ereryone
who in rests In private enterprise get a "nervous
breakdown is false and harmful Of course, tn a
socialist country such Investments are made by the
government and tn due course everybody works for
th government, which owns the means of pro
duction and distribution. This Is not yet a
socialist country, although Leon Keyserllng's "fair
deal" would, in time, make It such a place if con
gress permitted his Mess, which Mr. Truman spon
sors, to prevail -
ee.ee
Sound Investment'
THE upshot of this comic strip Is to buy govern
ment bonds.
Savings bonds are a sound investment, but the
credit of a country is only aa sound as Its economy.
Th reason for the Marshall plan is that th credit
and currency of many European countries. Including
Oreat Britain, once the best In the world, are now
no good. The British could not raise the money
they need by selling bonds. Therefore, we give it to
them for nothing, as charity or a gift, whichever way
you want to put It.
Our bonds win be good only as long as our cur
rency Is acceptable at face value and that depends
upon out economy. It 1 sound to buy bonds; It Is
sounder to put money Into production. Into real
estate, factories, stores. Into new inventions, new
Ideas, new facilities.
If the government has to use comic strips ss
propaganda devices to sell bonds, it ought not to
encourage th preaching of false Ideas. It ought not
to use a graphic device which reaches millions of
children to destroy confidence in the capitalist
system. We can leav that to Jo Stalin.
FRIDAY P. Ma, itXY
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FRIDAY EVE JULY
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SIDE GLANCES
111
I . YV.- 1
'T com
U ftftWCC.
"Everything on th table look to good, grandma the
only thing I d be afraid to eat too much of it that spinach!"
THE GALLUP POLL
Voters See Need For More
Parks, Playgrounds
By (iKORGE GALLl'P
Director. American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J.. July - The
perks and playgrounds for children
in the sweltering summer heat are
not adequate In most communities
in the opinion of voters questioned
In a nation-wide survey.
A substantial majority of persons
living in mea- r-par m
ium-sised rltlea f f """SU , J
between 100.000
and 500.000 pop
ulation, see
pressing need
tor more park
and playground
facilities in their
areas. In trie
larger cities
those over half
minion, at least
halt of all per-
la with opin
ions In the noil
called the parks Gallup
and playgrounds' Inadequate.
Voters in the southern states were
found especially critical. Fewer than
cne-thlrd of them said the public
parks and playgrounds of their
communities were satisfactory.
With the summer turning ou to
be unusually torrid in many part of
the country, the American Insti
tute of Public Opinion put this
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Change Aids
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Written for NEA Set-vie
Although much has been learned
in recent years about the relief of
bay fever, many people try to escape
from th ragweed pollen during the
late summer. Vacations are often
planned for those weeks when Uie
pollen count is high and a place la
sought where ragweed pollen la ab
sent or at least slight.
The northwest Pacific areas of
the United States and northern
California are good places. There is
little ragweed pollen In Southern
California, Arizons and New Mexi
co. There la little or no ragweed
growing In the higher areas of the
Rocky mountains, though ragweed
Is present tn the plains to the east
of Uie mountains, and can blow In
when the wind comes from that
direction. However, early frost In
the mountains tends to shorten the
Southern and cat tern Florida
have also little or no ratjweed. A
section of Maine tn the northern
and west? rn part of the state Is also
claimed to have little ragweed.
Midwest Affected
There It nowhere In the middle
west which is entirely free of raff
weed pollen during the season. Some
areas, however, have short Masons
and prevailing winds which tend to
keep the pollen In the air at a much
lower level than it is over the great
plains. Among such areas are north
ern Minnesota and the upper penin
sula of Michigan, northern Wiscon
sin and central Canada.
Several national parks are good
spots for har fever sufferers. Among
them are Crater Lake, Bryce Can-
tom where
It went Ilk this at the Hooper'
th other night Hap' eighteen-year-old
daughter ia talking about
"a real gone guy aolid out ef this
world, hot def ."
"Now what kind of language I
that?" Hap barks."Can't she speak
English?" -
"I'll trsnslsl it for yew, Ma
Hooper aaya, "in th langusge ef
th twenties, whe lorn were about
twenty year eld. Rh simply mean
this fellow Is th 'est' whiskers.'
Remember hew lew aaed to talk
sometimes?" Hsp went back to
reading hia aewspaper.
Ctpyrifht,
If
(JsjC. t. it attv W ft MT OM.
question to a natlon-wtde sample of
i he population:
"Da yoa think the public paras
and playgreanda In thla eemm
nily are good enough, ee doIt"
The total vote was:
Yea
No . ' M
Don't knew
The greatest degree of satlsfac
t'en waa expressed In rural corn
el le. at the other. The small towns
and medlum-slsed cities expressed i
,h. i.. .,-.ni,u .i,... I
v, "
vote:
Don't
Yea N'a Know
Rural tit 41 11 -4
I nder l M U
is see-to so u 4 g
iae.ew-sM.se mm
MS. and ever . 41 t g
The South and th New England
a id Middle Atlantic states showed I
he least favorable ration, while !
the east and west central sections j
expressed th most satisfaction '
with th park and playground situ- !
a i ion.
Th sectional vote:
Don't
N Knew
frit -.
44 S
U IS
41 I
Ye
N. Eng. at M. AIL 41
I'- W. Cent. 4
booth it
f'sr Weal il
Hay Fever
yon. Glacier. Grand Canyon. Orand
Teton. Kings Canyon. Mount Mc-
! , M.ounl Rainier. Olympic,
Orand Lake, Sequoia, Yellowstone,
Yosemite, Zlon and Sun Valley.
With th combined us of Injec
tions, the hay fever relieving drugs
and residence In a region with a
low ragweed pollen count, even the
most sensitive should be able to
pass through th season without
too much trouble.
a a
Note: Dr. Jordan U untble to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each dav he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In his column.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Q. Is there a curt) for peritonitis?
A. Without knowing the cause of
the peritonitis It Is Impossible to
answer this question. What germ 1
responsible? How did It start? How
long has It existed? What are the
symptoms? These question and
many others must be answered be
fore It would be possible to give a
reply.
Slick Deal Falls
Flat In Bangkok
BANOKOK W In the morning,
two men posed as representatives
of a business snd msde off Illegally
with 1.000 gunny bags valued at
$425 from Chop Seng Hong Lee.
That same afternoon, th same
two men tried to sell th same bags
to the aame Chop Seng Hong Le.
The owner recognised his own
property and called police. On of.
the swindlers was captured.
I sit ... y Joe Marsh
Remember How
We Talked?
From where I sit, it's easy t
criticise th other person when w
don't take a good long look at our
selves. Sure, there'll always be
som differences. I'm fond of a
temperate glass of beer and maybe
yon would prefer ginger la but
let's just live and let live. Becaua
when we ge out of our way to find
things to find fault with In others,
ehancea ar they can find a few in
aa, too.
floeK
199, Viui States Brtmri touJsti
! The World Today!
' By J AMi s I). Will I K j
A I foreign News Anal) it
(Far Uewllt MarKenstel
Japans approach to a stale of
emergency la another sign that the
cold war Is wanning up 111 Asia.
K there Is a pattern ui Una term.
Inn shtll of pressure eastward trout
Europe, this is it:
Chinese conunuiilsl victories lan
w liner seriously uiiset the balance o(
the great powers. Not only rm
the world's most numerous people
going tiiuler communist control.
KusMa her self had to pay mure u
IrntKin to k'at Amu. to try ami
mould tins victory to her own eiuli.
Things were not going loo well In
Kuro anyway. Ho Kussla agrerd
to a Uig Knur foreign minister
meeting in Paris Ui calm kurope
down a bit. There has been no
such ellect In Blast Asia.
Karly In the Paris meeting. Hovlet
Delegate Andrei Vlshlnsky brought
up the matter of a peace settlement
fur Japan. Mimttul that China
would soon be a communist power,
he said the Dig Pour of the Asiatic
war China, the USA. the UHUH,
and Britain should write It soon.
The western powers stuck to their
position all 11 nations that helped
best Japan should help write the
peace.
Tlure may have been slmilir
deadlock at Paris over Korea.
Whether Korea came up or not.
President Truman proposed a "little
Marshall plan" to hrip the Amrr-Iran-sponsored
southern ha!! ul
Korea keep Its head above water.
To make sure this would go through,
the Moitthern Koreans decided lilts
was the time to drive the Northern
Koreans out of the OiigJIn peninsula.
Thry still are fighting them thrre,
in a small war that could get big
at any time. .
Late In the Peru conference there
was sn unconfirmed report that
former Soviet Foreign Mlnlstrr
Molotov hsd been given the special
job of coordinating communist move,
menu in As:a. This wsa never con
firmed, but Vlshlnsky i proposal lor
a Japanese peace and subsequent
developments all look as if some co
ordinsting hand has been at work.
In Japan, (he communists sud
denly discovered the Japanese pris
oners of war Russia has been holding
since V-J Day. Russia has sent
driblets home during summer month,
bu.1 h" nored Oen. MacArlhurs
offers to lend ships and Icebreakers
Once the Japanese communists
asked, however. Kussla began shiu-
pins bark In droves these prisoners niulr during the BP convention and
by now thoroughly Indoctrinated as1 Pendleton where they competed
communists. I as th best Eagle quartet In Uie
They have Joined th local reds in ' "--'e during the Kaglea convention
fomenting strikee. They have pitched ' They also appeared on KEX and
Into the demonstrations and riots In , KWO. Portland stations.
defiance of the police. U must be
most pleasing to Moaeow. Can someone help Carl Ongman
All this caught Mar Arthur In the 'nrl says he heard th Parade of
midst ol a delicate campaign to ge: Ut Parades iCBSi Sunday nlghl
Uie Jspanes government to cut ; and caught "I Hear a Rhapsndy" as
down lU exxnsrs something p. jr umber one tune of March. 141
,houd hsv don long ago but hi
managed to avoid along
with lot
of other needed reform.
In Uie face of Increasing pressure
to cut costs, the government finally I
cut them In Uie way best deaigned to:
cause the most uouble. Par from
paring down his own wasteful
bureaucracy. Premier Yoahlda or- I
dared the firing of 90.000 employes '
of th government railway corpora- I
tton and here leftist unions are
strongest. ;
The resulting labor problem hss
become so greet, and communist In-1
tluence has been handed so much to!
work with, that the government is
I now thinking about declaring a state
j of emergency.
! This follows an unprecedented
I blast against the communists early
this week by MacArlhur hinwil
He rsUed the question of whether
the reds, whom he called "inter
national outlaws," are entitled to
legal protection. This slrp. by the
man credited with bringing demo
cratic liberties to Japan, la the beit
Indication yet to how serious the
situation Is or can become.
TTia nmhahla mnrtiar nt KaHnnnrl
Bhlmoyame. head of the railway,
compllratea the sltustlon. Mean-
nue i-remier Hosniaa nas snown
the temper of his regime by de
manding removal of the national
police chief because of all the communist-incited
irtrikps and riots.
He apparently thinks the police
I n tm undw cabinet control, as
they used to be before the Americans
got through a law designed to take
the police out of politics. If Yoshlda
proclaims his state of emergency, he
f QBIBH PHBW 5
as
mum':
DUTCH PAINTS org free flowing, osy-brush.-Ing
point! of fin quality and will giv cllnf
performance.
Klamath Falls Army Store
Phone 9206 320 So. 6th
Open 8 o, m. 'til 6 p. m.
Static
By KLI lll'RD
ML
y v v v I
'V ogt I
Li X
llrrr's Lelghton Noble. Noble will
bring his H-piece band to the ar
mory next Tuesday night. Take It
from a man who knows, Daldy
Kvans. Noble has a band that la
"one of lit) best In the business."
Kl'l.W will carry Noblr's music
fu.ni Ui armory, 9:30 to 10. lues
. day nlsht.
Jtf. Noble la eur-
0 . v k rently at lite
k . Claremnnt ho-
f I te in Herkeley
' ' Hi closing
Ok ..asAa. . ,,... Hm.rf-w
night.
Noble Is a
gixid pianist and
also carrlea vo
cals. There'll be no
statle column tn
Friday's sheet
I've been as
signed to travel the Shasta Daylight
In Eugene tomorrow following Ita
. review here before the Klamath
fi Iks. The boss asked me to writ
a "light, flippant" story on my trek
when I return.
But not loo flippant. They tell
me the Tunberllne tavern car on the
train la worth the ride.
The likeable House brothers
Tom, Bill, Dan and Dave are busy
hoys, but no wonder 'cause when
tins local quartet cuts loos with
harmony, there's always cries for
none.
They wer In Portland recently
and auditioned for the H or are Hridt
snow. Now they're In. They'll ap
par on the Krldt show July ( In
Portland.
Other recent trips by the House
warblers wer appearances In Duns-
nut ne ran I remember me second
and Uitrd lunca. Does anyone re
member? If you tan catch KEX. Portland
on your set. don't miss the program
scheduled for 3:15 to 3:30 Sunday
nlternorm when that station will
cover the Instigural run of Ui 8P
Shasta Daylight,
The broadcast will be put on tap
v. hlch will Include a description of
the new train and Interviews with
passengers and th train crew,
Listrnabte department: KPLW.. .
i Py King, :J0 n. m. Thursday . . .
Tne Sheriff. JO p. m. Friday when
KI.erltf Mark Chase finds th real
murderer of the pretty night elub
hnt-therk girl In "The Stranger on
Dunger Street" . . . popular Brad
hunyon. better known as the Tat
Man. discovers a "chink In the link"
In his regular Friday show, ( p. m.
trlrisy.
KPJI . . . Turn the dial to Mysteri
ous Traveler, 1:30 p. m. Friday when
The Case of Oeorge Poster" la
ailed. It's about a charming char
acter who kills his first wife, gets
W,h it. but Is tagged when be
1 murders his second wife . ..-Against
),. storm." :S0 n. m. week dava . . .
author Sandry Michael defies th
toual story book forgiveness of th
bry and girl who ar secretly mar.
rtd In thla Interesting aerie . . .
might be able to go after the com
munists pretty much ss Japan's
j rulers used to In the good old days
1 before they had to contend with an
I American occupation.
llrd llurd
2-95 pMty
- 3.65 fifty
3.39 Int&L
In t I
i.89 Eijar
4.50 rTT-trif
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31 vd.
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