Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
THURSDAY, JULY 14, m PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON lieralb anb Sotos These Bit rmAMt JSNKINB tailor nmt u imM iiu Bitlu Use pc erne at Klsmata 711. Or Ausuai ai. Isoa. uodar set el eons'ass. Marc S ISIS Hi AMUTMU4 tTM M uUUtf eaClltelvel U llM U, for rapuolKaliuri ol nil If local mw printed IB Uus wasri. u miltr . SUBBCKlFTtON MfU B camar By raaU muntn SI B saau .moniatlU Bs mall Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLET a BI-PARTISAN movement hu been started in Multnomah county aimed at the Sheriff M. L. Elliott. who was much In rifht ftT last Novembers elec tion In which he. defeated the veteran Martin Pratt Discovery of Elliott alleged mlirepreaenu tion of hli qualifications In the election campaign caused a aen aation at that time, but he re jected suggestions that he resign and still la determined to hold office despite the mounting furore about him. From this distance, it appears that the recall organisation hu some, pretty strong leadership. Officers of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans are active EFLET In the movement, and they haw brought to such figures as Admiral Thomas Oaten, war hero and former state liquor commissioner, to help press the ouster campaign. Recalls on occasion have been successful in Oregon, but In general the Idea Is not too popular. A lot of people feel that malfeasance la about the only thing that would Justify removal of a man once the voters have put him In office, and malfeasance can be taken care of through the courts. However the recall Is a fundamental feature of the "Oregon system" (referendum. Initiative and recall) and every attempt to use It Is attended with a great deal i, r.o interest, even in the case of minor office, a a a THERE doesnt seem to be much doubt that a majority of Multnomah county people woke up the T"'"g after election last November with the opinion that somehow a mistake had been made In. the balloting for sheriff. Subsequent developments probably strengthened that opinion. . The time for those people to have found out about the candidate was before the election. Quite dis turbing are the mounting evidences that people are not devoting the time and effort they should as eJUsens to study of the men and the measures whose names and titles appear on their ballots. They are taking this sertoua business on a hit and miss basis, and the misses are coming pretty regularly. In the case of Sheriff Elliott, an effort I to be made now to remedy What apparently a great many believe was an election day mistake, it la costly, difficult and usually acrimonious business that would better be handled before a regular election. Whether it can succeed now will be a maior political story In the state in the hot-weather period. a a a a WE in the smaller communities like to look down our noses at the political shenanigans in the bigger cities, forgetting that some of the nastiest political brawls and some of the strangest incidents occur "out In the sticks.". We have had our share around here, but fortunately not tn recent years. It Is true, however, that it is easier for "political accidents" to occur in the bigger voting Jurisdictions, where candidate are known personally to a com paratively small percentage of the population and there Is a tendency toward mass Influence. The unsavory "machines" are usually a big city develop ment. Obviously, fewer mistakes will be made where people have opportunity for personal knowledge of men and Issues THE DOCTOR SAYS Reiarded Children Problem i By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. Written far KEA Servic The ability to learn Is expressed is the intelligence quotient, or "IQ " It is usually figured by dividing the mental age as calculated from one or more of intelligence tests by the actual age of the child and multi plying the result by 100. Thus, If a six-year-old child has a mental age of three, the intelligence quotient would be called 50; If. on theh other hand, a child of nine nas the "intelligence" of a child of 12. the Intelligence quotient would be 133. - Some harm has probably been done by this Idea of Intelligence testing, as parent are often inclined to pay too much attentf. l to the results, especially when they are only a few point above or below the average. However, children who have been given adequate Intelli gence testing with result below 80 or thereabout, must be considered to be so far back of their fellows that they belong In the mentally retarded groups. Parent often feel a keen sense THl'RHDAY CV KI-LH 145 kc PbT a.eeTeaay-s Hperls !( 8:l Heme Ttma News :ZftTArlg News Basnsaary ilhra Us Sparta OUse III " 11 Tia ra Aiity - VM OeaUrsay ARC l ie M.t.i ABC et Gaeat Stsr ;l Malcalsa l.ler :.te Ms j H Agaia ABC ail S- ea Peneaal Anagraph ABC II - Nataa la Mavle ABC . IS W Veterans Beperi 1n:e Rtcfajfirie P eerier ABC !:! Ifgaiif ( lib Isvu tit Hotel Ores,. ABC II.-eeNewi Paassaarr li e. Iita Oil 11:14 11:3 11:4a E JULY Kf .1I UM ke., . ieaa B. Keaaed MBS Kl. Theatre Qeis" Area ad Taw a Keetaer apart Bill Henry Mil The ralcea MRU Lark Aaclien Uepaiaag Cassldy MBS risking Henllag MBS Ml ealer MRU l.ltaa Hardy MBS 0 Strict Here's Te Vela MRP Fatitea ir. MRS Marwlat Jehasea Cem.gr Mala! FRIDAY A. :ltCra la Us Mara CPt " rarsa rsre reeNews. Refit, tell tea VI C bet-lit , Bamjfidap 7:M Merlin Afren.h ARC VI Tep ef the Mernlng ae Breakfast Clan ARC ILLY IS M astral Be eel He la The Para, treat frank Heralngws- MBS Breakfast Gaag MBS News Beet Bays Refers Reandap Tear Marriage MBS rasblea Plashes laminar sverlles thai New Kale KM ilk Ping MBS Sent ef f-leneers Meralag Matinee Olenn Hare MRS flasael flln(r MRS ' La Palate's Lea Erdedp Teaeart La les plrrt MRS Qssea Far A Dap MBS te KMl Featare I ea Meet the Hand 1:1 Ninr-r Craig ARC ft rersenelltr Time M'Bafsl. f H.llyweed ABC ill ftng phep I S My Traa Starr s 41 ' h Aft Belly Cracker ABO I r l:IJtRsa Rla a the Organ lTre MaleaeARC 1.4 (ialen brake ARC ay feaiara By Manaaina Editor saoaltss J a ,Mt10u of responsibility for the handicap of a retarded child. Repeated drill or training cannot do away with the mental slowness. It is not possible by training to raise a youngster's 14 from 70 to 100. The true idiot, at the bottom of the intelligence scale, will always require institutional care and can not be educated in school subjects. The next lowest class, or imbecile group, can do somewhat better and perform simple household tasks, like dusting, but cannot be well ed ucated In school subjects. Above these two lower groups are the less seriously retarded children, who under favorable conditions can be taught how to support themselves In simple occupations but who do not go far In the school work, usu ally not beyond the elementary grades. Psychiatrist and school admin istrative officers can help parents to decide bow much the retarded child might reasonably be expected to learn, and the best possible pro gram can then be worked out. Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to recall of th new RADIO IlM;iL31S U FRIDAY r. KFLVV145S ken F8T U:m News, Neea fcdlltea 12:14 Masieal Reaadap ARC IZ:MPayleu Sidewalk Shew lf ;U LiiUs I This ARC l e Mi It's Dsaoetlme IsaMedera aVe ana aces ARC I I " 14 - -t:a Barprlae Package ARC l:flrie aad Oreeai ABC f Meledp Maliaee 1:14 " 1 M Agg.A-Llae ARC 4.44 " 1 - 4: Parly Time ABC 4.14 nVeaaeslfellf kaart 4X9 " - 4 IS " - 4 The C.rrea Harnel ABC : Jehaap X,)ack ABC 4:44 - raattl PUyaaase Newsreel" 4 a :I4 ats a a ia 41 a 4 j T:M If S a :M te :I4 P; 14 14 aa Itift It M l:44 II: ll:ait 11:14 ll:-M 115 Hem Tewa News herg Nrwi Pemmarp The Sheriff ABC I kample Rl fall ARC H.ini and Hi Band ABC Ih ft. ARC The pat Man ABC This Is Tear IRI ABC Break the Beak ABC Tk p CkeraiABC Rlrhfleld Beperter ABC lasemnia CI ah ABC rlp Hills Oreb. ABC News mmarr Sign Off KfLW Ftsler Dos CKUKOE I l.KOK.E E. tiOKOLSKY JUDGES, a other public men, are happy lo be praised in the newspapers; they are gratified alien they are clothed In the wisdom of Solomon. Should, however, any writer or editor rail attention to their failings, they often bristle fiercely. Cour ageous writers and editors ignore such threats, tor it must remain an axiom of our way of lire that no public official Is above scrutiny or criticism. There Is, of course, the possibility that such criticism msy be unfair and Inexpert. Perhaps this would be a smoother world If Judces were criticised only by Judge i which, of course, they do), and Journalists only by Journalists. Such exneruieas would put a damper on public opinion and end forever freedom of discussion. In this country, our liberties have been preserved by forcing those who seek public responsibilities and honors to know that they risk public criticism, often unfair, often biased, often brutal, but always open. It keeps a man on his tors. Of all the American Institutions, the one that our people bke to hold in the highest dignity Is our courts, and particularly the federal courts. When, in the past, local courts permitted themselves to plough the mud of partisan politics. It was assumed that the federal courts were so nobly provisioned that not a speck of scandal might tall upon them. This is a sound view, tor once the dignity of the judicial process is Imperiled, our structure of law must collapse. a a Door Open To Criticism FOR liberty can become anarchy, and anarchy leads to tyranny and autocracy, unless the writ of the court is enforced by common consent. And tn our country, even the supreme court of the United State has no direct means of enforcing Its decisions. Any executive or any lower judicial officio I could, at will. Ignore the court. It is not done because of the deep regard of our people for the law and respect for the courts. Therefore, when Judges give the Impression of bias or of serving some cause other than the Law. it is the duty and obligation of the press to high light the impression. It the press is in error, the Judge always can have the last word from the high bench upon which he sits. Judge Samuel Kaufman, who presided over the Hiss case, apparently objects to comment upon his conduct by reporters, writers, editors and columnists during the trial. It would appear that among these he Is most annoyed with Weatbrook Pegler. Leslie Gould and myself. The point of the matter Is that the Judge opened the door to criticism. For Instance. It has been reported that he was in charge of the calendar and he gave himself this important case. Lawyers, among them some who speak most highly of Judge Kaufman, said without exception that such conduct requires explanation It is the Judge's first important case. He Is a new Judge whose confirmation was held up tn the United States senate, perhaps unjustly. Lawyers generally thought that he would have been wiser to sit on a lesser case, one that would not attract such focused public attention until his experience matured, a a Watch The Courts LACK of experience or wisdom does not involve moral turpitude, but it does open the door to questioning the Judge's fitness. For Instance. Judge Kaufman objects to unfavor able discussion of his conduct of the case, but he never protested against the efforts of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to twist the facts of the case into making Whlttaker Chambers, rather than Alger Hiss, the defendant. Certainly, if she could do that In the public print and I believe she wss fully within her rights as a writer and a eltlsen others might ask why the Judge permitted a psychiatrist to aft in court, with his permission, to give the Jury, by bis mere presence in a prominent position, the impression that Whlttaker Chambers is or might be mad. True, the Judge afterward did not permit the psychiatrist to testify, but some impression upon the jury had been established. It Is the duty of the press to watch the courts. If only to preserve them In their dignity. If Judges wish to avoid scrutiny and criticism, they should not open the door to scrutiny and criticism. answer individual questions from readers. However, each day he will answer one of the most fre quently asked questions In his column. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS Question: I am a student and usually drink a cup or two of black coffee every evening to keep awake. Is this dangerous to my health? Answer: Caffeine, the active drug tn coffee, stimulates the nervous system and the heart. It probably does not hurt any except those few who are particularly susceptible to caffeine. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CBEDI1UBS Of THE CIHCL'IT COURT or THE STATIC Ol OHEGO.N l.N AND afOR THE COUNTY U KLAMATH. IN THE MATTER OT THE EViATC OF AH I HUH HALaSERT bPANGLXK. IM- NOTK-C li hrcby given to thai cred itor of autid dccMMd, nd all pcravuru Interested in bia esLtl, to present Uteir claim to trie undersigned, tne duly ap pointed administratrix of said estate, or to W. Lamar Townsend, her attorney, at 214 WlliiU Building. Kiamath rails. Ore within six months from and after the 14th day of July, lieUi, being the dale of the first publication of thai notice. A ONES SPA.VGLER Administratrix of said estate. W. Lamar Townsend Attorney for administratrix. I. It-2I M; A. 11-18 No. 718. M, JIXY IS KFJI 1U4S k. Nam Beads News Tear Daara Taaes Markel-Llfeslerk Arcerdlag la tha Recerd .Sy Agaiast The HI eras MBS Rm kr 's Reqaest The Trmiitii'i NRI 1h Teeds M)B Tea Uenre Living Hilb Gad" Organ r si lea Lewi MRS 4 rank HentingeraT MRS rsslng Pared MRS Armp Tslh Ted Drake MBS AdtBlares f f hamp. MBS arlp Bradley MRft FRIDAY EVE, JL'LY IS lha R. Kenned kl Theatr 4t Areand Tawa Weather Pparls Rill Henry MRU This I fsrii MRS ( Isrs Kid MRS Htratffhl Arrew MRS Myslerlas TrsrxlerMRS (glena Hsrdr MBS Pammp Kae Herial Serarltr llen Lewi MBS Harwlns Jehu sea ramllp This Is Prls A merle a lFra Malaaf Newsreel KrJI lar SIDE GLANCES :A rri I ''s eI'i .1 ii. t - car, lata av ata trainee, "I'm starting en my diet gradually of course no sudden shocks! Today I'm leaving a spoonful of les cream on my plats!" BOYLE'S COLUMN American Hubby Becoming Eighth Wonder Of World Bv HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. P The American husband has become the eighth wonder of the modern world. The other seven are (1 Sophie Tucker, (2 The Berlin airlift, 3) The four-dollar British pound, e4i The Empire Slate building. (i Texas and or California, it: Sovi et Russia's foreign policy and (7) Joseph Paul Dimagglo, the yankee , . dipper. .Sl w Like "Dimag" ' Jr N the V. 8. hus- f i band Is enjoying m - a one of the great- - J est comebacks j fJ " history- 0 ft Tm " 5 when he was flVV merely a eras f,: v. 7 - beast o t labor ' a , y. responsible only rcspoiuiblc only tor bringing home the bacon The rest of the time he was Jiut mi Hal Boyle a n over-Huffed lump of protoplasm trial sai.k Uito an orer-atuffed piece jt furniture and gave off axinoyed grunu ernen duturbed. But all that's changed. Pspa's A new man. Mama ha to caU him "daddy" again now and she' has a hard time keeping up with him. She can t afford to let herself get frowzy and fat. Pspa's taken the inner tubes oft hu midriff, and if the doesn't do likewise, why, bs puis her on a 9-day diet. He knows what grub has the moat vitamins and grows the least blubber. Ht doles out her calories like a miser. This 1049 husband is a bird of fresh plumage. He's doffed the dun uniforms he's worn for the last fif ty years. No longer does he back awsy from pastel shirts or shy from summer neckties that look like a t?rou-sectton of the northern lights. Pap's discovered color and he likes it. He is also the first one under the family sunlap and the last to leave. Yes, sir. the old man seems to have made up his mind that any thing his old lady can do ht ran do better. He's got mama tak ing lessons in Interior decoration, and he thumbs through the ladles' magazines looking for new recipes he can amaze neighbors with. He may leave the kitchen A mesa, but when have you ever tasted a more wonderful salad? (The garlic fla vor usually dies out of your tonsils in three day i Not Satisfied Papa Isn't satisfied with Just dishing out the weekly household budget money. He's become a bar gain hunter himself now. He prowls the shops on hu days off like s beagle hound looking for the cheaper pork chop, the sale-priced sport shirt. These men shoppers are worse than the women ever were." growled our family butcher the other day. "And the way they watch the scales .you'd think they never saw an honest man In their life." Borne time back I wrote a piece about how papa was taking more Interest In household affairs. Back came a number of hooting letters from unbelieving ladles saving: "What, huftbanrl? Not mine!" Well, girls. It's true. Papa's go ing to give you more and more LEGAL NOTICES NOT IIP. TO CBKniTORS NOTICE IS HFRKBY GIVEN Irtat w. Roland LRoy Ha fter and Ruby Hafter, are the duly appointed, qualified and ar-tlnf Joint administrator of the estate of LOI'IS HATT-R. deraaaed. All pr mm ha vinf claim against aald estate re here)' notified tn present the same, with voucher attached In the manner provided by law. to us at the office of rarrens A Maxwell and W J. Moahofsky, rirst Federal Savins Loan BMfl.. Klamath rails, Oregon, or at the offire of F.dwin E Drlaroll. JOS Pin Tree Hulldinp. Klamath rail, Orepon. Within six month from the 2-1 rd day of June. f4. the date of the f.rat publication of this notice 'HiS-ned' ROLAND LeBOY RAFTX. and RUBY HArTTR, Joint Admin istrators ot the Estate of LOUIS HA rTER. Deceased. rARRKNS A MAXWELL and W i MOBHOFSKY, First Federal Saving as Loan Bldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon and rnwm r iiRisror.L ariS Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls. Oregon Attorneys for Relate. J 2.1-.W. I. 7-14-21 No. IMS. NOTICE INVITINO BIOS The undersigned Pollre Judge Of the city of Klamath Fall will reclv sealed bid up to 7.30 P. M. Monday, July as. Itt40 for one Pickup with canopy lop. Specification map be obtained from the city engineer. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bid. 1. M. ACKERMAN Police Judge. Jl. 14-i a-No Tip, Mm tlX eV A ( mc V m. ato. u a esv. err. competition around the place. He's discovered that keeping house ts fun as long as you dunt have to do it all the time. And he s golt g to take more of a hand n si. X know a telegraph editor out in JopUn. Mo, who told hU wife she ought to make her own -Jothe "If its so ety. why don. yru do it? she said. Darned it he didn't. Sm ht makes clothes for the whole lam- iiy. In Alabama the htiabanit ar getting so good at camellia grow ing they take the prim at flower shows that their wives ued to win. "Well, at least It keeps them out of pool rooms," aald one frustrated larfv. The low-down In business la mak ing husbands even more thrifty. Recently a friend of mne went In to a store to buy some hand-knit wool socks. The price 17 50 a pair shocked him. "I can make them cheaper than that. he said. He's taken up knitting. LEGAL NOTICE PB04 LAMATIUF4 WHEREAS, the unregulated Ue el car Lain fureel area i. in m judftaent. a meuace lo life and property Que to an excessive amount of intiammabi debrta left on the ground by logging operation, windstorms, and firee in past er, and WHKNCAS. upon tne snow in of Uie State Forester, it appear to me to t neceaeary to close to unregulated ui Ihe followti area designated a AKEA NO 10-f KLAmAIH ASSOCIA TION tireen Springs Area. AU landa in Ts. J. 40 and 41. Bs 4. S and S E. between tne Moon Prairie Hoed and Jenny Creek on ttv West a id lite (tie metis Mver, and the l ot T. 3S S . B. E . except the right of way of Ashland Klamath Palls highway and Ihe Copco Road from White Star to tne California Stat line Permit to enter the above area may be obtained al Uie following places. K la me in Forest Pros.;.'.-? Aa n . Junction of the Weed-Avaand Highway. KiamatA Falls. Lincoln Guard Station, Lincoln. W eyerneeueer Camp No. 4. AREA NO U P-KLAMATH ASSOCIATION-Yawkey Tract All land tn the tract known aa tne Yea-key Tract In Ts. J3 and JJ S . R. 7 and T' it. east of Anna C'geeh and Wood River, except the rifnt of way at The Ialie-Ciifnrnia hianway. Permits to enter tne above area may be obtained at (he following place' Klamath Forest Protective An n , Junction of the Weed -Ashland Higrt wa. Klamath Falls. AKKA NO U P- KLAMATH ASSOCIA TION Yamavay ML Area: All landa Included In area bounded by a line beginning at a point at the NE corner of tne NE' of Sec. S. T 11 I . R. HE, thenre south 1 mile, east S mil, south mile, east mile, south a't mile, east mile, and south 2 miles to the south township line of T. 33 B , R 11 E; thence east along aald line 10 mile, north 3 mile, east 3 mile and north 10 mile to tha NW corner of Sec. , T. 31 S . B. 13 g ; thence weal 3 mile, south 1 mil, west S miles, nor tn S mil, wast 1 mil, north mil and west 3 mile to the point of beginning. Permit to enter the above area map be obtained at the following place. Klamath Forest Protective Ase'n., Junction of the Weed -Ashland Highway. Klamath Fell. Indian Agency Fire Warden, Klamath Agency. AREA NO. 13-P KLAMATH ASSOCIA TION Horseglede iCmp 81 Are Ts. 33 and 34 S, B. ME; that part of T, 33 S., R. 14 I, north and west of North Fork Spragu River; those pert of Ts. 33. 34. and .TS S., R. 11 t, west of Sycan River. Green Mountain drift fence and North Fork Spregiie River; and that part of Section 3. T. 3d B , R. 14 I, north of North Fork Spragii River; excepting the road from the Ivory Pine Mill to Weyerhaeuser Camp No. S and the Paisley road running along the north side of the North Fork of Spragiie River. Permit to enter the above area may be obtained at the following pi ares: Forest Supervisor's office and District Grader's offire, lakevlew. Silver Lake, Paisley, and Bly Banger Elation. Currier Camp. TVg Lake, ant Dairy Creek Guard Station. Klamath Forest Protective Association offices. Klamath Falls and Bly forest Servlre offire, Hhevlln. NOW. THEREFORE. I, Douglas MrKay Governor of the State of Oregon, by virtue of the authority vested In me under the provision of Sttion 107-310, Oregon Compiled l-ew Annotated, as Amended by Chapter 2.12, Oregon l.ws, IMS. do hereby proclaim the unregulated ue of the above described rs to be unlawful and that aald areas shall he subject to entry only through permit to be tamed by the Ptate Forester, or fir warden, under which permit entreat shall comply with any and all of the fol lowing reoulrementa: 41 To refrain from smoking evcept In place designated a safe in said permit. (11 To build no open fire except In pieces designated a aafe In aald permit. (St To have a a part of hi or her equipment when using campflres. rcpi wnen traveling a a pe destrlan and or ramping at Im- proveo. oesipnaiea anfl posted rampgrmtnns, tools a apeciried by the forester suitable for axtln- guisning tire. Tnla proclamation shall he effertlv from and after the 15th day of Julv. IA40. and shall remain In full force end effert until tha 3lsl day of December. 1P44 Done at the Capitol In Salem, Oregon this ?th day of July, 4 iSEALl DOUGLAS MKAY ATTEST: 'U"t"M Earl T. N.wbrr tocrrtarr of Btat. Jl. 14 No. 721 Phon, Sill k forCLASHIFlEUI Save time, trouble, monry get quick results with a Wsnt A4I 7 i X 1 II J wm l f i n THE GALLUP POLL Tax Boost Opposed 7-7 In New Hv tiMlRtiK iAl.l l T PRINCETON. N.J, July 14 The M billion Income t ax In crease which President Truman re commended to the Slsl Congress gets a resounding "no" from voters in a nation-wide survey takrn In the middle of June by the Ameri can Institute of Public Opinion. Although leaders In congress and the president himself have had to take note of the nation's present economic situa 1. the fact re- fL -f Tv 1 ins Uial Tru- Ift I n ' s lucre 1? I I Ma with a )V ' I tion. mains m a meets cool reception from the Ameri can people. The survey slloas Ulat al though more op position comes from republican voters, democrat (lallup an alw ovrrwlielmlugly 0pual. Tlx mull (ulloar: "rrMldrnt Trnman ha aakrd lor aa Incraai ol $ billion In frdrral Income lairs next year lo carry o gonrnmenl senrlrr and par lk.M Itn nH Ihlnk f r.t r . I 111 . com, u.r. .hould or .h.uld not b, Inrrenacd nest year?4 Th vote: Bliould - U'i Sliould not 75 No opinion 13 Here are the results by party: ivmo. Rep, Should Tl Should not TO S4 No opinion 13 10 FINANCIAL Pl'ZZI.M To the average voter proba bly the lra.it uitereaum and , - AT -w most difllrull arpecl ol vrrn- K1AMATH FAUJI. Or,. iTo Ih ment attain Is fovernment II- i Fdiuiri Lat nlshl s Herald nd nancev The president and lm- ! Nras article concerning action Ulatlve leaden an tackling the i taken or propoaed on ."tcmortal pmbleir ot 11 s billion deficit ' cemetery argrrgaiion by tn city lor the year which ended June ' ol Klamath Falls Interested me SO. ' deeply. It was plaaatng to note How many votera know about lhat the city officials an agreed the comlltu.na of federal fi. 1 1 h a t Ihe acgreation feature nancra and how wrU Informed ' should be withdrawn. But I waa an theyr aururiaed and duinayrd al th city To find this out the InatiluU , " Prop.-.I. among a repreaentativ croaa-1 AU he propose to do la argre section In all the state.. Sal tnald Uie cemetery Instead of The rwulu show that moat ' uuid. In plain w.jrda he would ot,n do not know how much """""'r 1 U,e government .pen. Ut ye.r. ; fh" or how much U.e federal P"b- "J " ' " lie debt u now. One.hll know I ouM ,hmk 'h "AAC P. and other red last year. Even the brat educated ele menta ol the population, thoae ' who had the advantage of col-1 lege training, a r surprisingly j Ignorant o t government 1 1 finances. I Only one college-trained person In seven In the survey could come wllhlng ti billion ol naming the amount ol money spent by the fed- eral government lor the fiscal year which ended Jun 30 cHO.057.0OO.- "00 1. . Only one-firth or college people the amount ol Ihe federal public debt, which U about billion. Student of government will un doubtedly see In the survey re sult a pnsslng need lor an effect Ive rampa-n of public education on the A, B, C's of government fl nances. The survey result follow: ""The I'. 8. government's fiscal year end Jane 19. Just your beat gaeaa, about bow maeh would ya say th government will have spent tru tail year?" iHurvey conduced In mid-June Prrvins Na- with tlorial colli Don't know tralnlnf unwillinc to fura 64- 15'Te Under ITS billion ... .: I 1 135-M5 billion . $ 14 Over M5 billion 14 31 Under 35 billion 16 18 (Amount actually spent 140 billion! "Just your best guess, do you think the U. 8. government will go Cheddar Cheese Sold To Enqlond PORTLAND. July 14 '.fi -The sal of 100.000 pounds of Cheddar cheese to Fngland, where that lype of cheese was developed, wss re ported by the Consolidated Dairy Product company here. The cheese waa made here, and shipped yesterday to the British ministry of food. It was the largest foreign sale In Oregon's dairy In dustry In a year and g half. The purchase waa made with ECA funds. It wss Cheddar. England, that gave the nsme to Cheddar cheese. There were more than eight mil lion volumes and pamphlet In the Library of Congress at the close of 1B47. Tom where The other night bench of wa were over at Jiidg Cunningham's watching a swell Tsadevllle pro gress a his new television set. It cam la li but Just one, th screen got a Utile slresky. Before the Judge eould touch th knob to bring It Into focus, old Windy Tsylor stsrU fooling around with the antenna connec tion. "I ean Ax that!" he ssys. Windy lied It all right II "stopped th show" for aa, and Bass Ellis d to com aver and da a IJS repair Job. I amdentand Copyritht, Survey Into lite red, will have a surplus (money lell over) or will about break even for this last yearf" Survey roiulurtrd III mid Junrl National College Orotip Will go III red .. M' W Surplus Break even . . ! Unit know "And Just your beat gueaa once again. About how much would you say the TOTAL Pt'lll.IC debt now !s ol the V. M. government?" National College Oruup Don I know. unwilling to guess billion and under 4 . li t J1 M 1 17 12 I u:-ni billion Over ti79 billion (Actual debt about 1390 billion) Earlier evidence of public opposi tion lo a tax Increase came In a survey last month on the question of what to do about the govern ments financial plight. This survey found 10 er cent In favor of In creasing taxes. per cent for bor rowing and "1 per rent for cutting down government attending while ! 10 P" l"" " n0 Man i TELLING THE EDITOR I I Isnssi Ihen rda. meet he ? ' argresatlon, would i aw allow a rus like thaL Yours sincerely. KXNNETK t. LAMBIE. Hoivin Building. Klamath Pall. On. KLAMATH FALLS. On. (To the Fditori Tonight edition ll the city council Is lo talk about , th removal ol the so-called Jim ! Crow law t the cemetery. It has been mentioned many times here I 0 late. I I lust wonder If the council mllm ,nal ta dupoaing of a parcel ol realty. It Is making contract with Ihe purchaser of the land Involved, a contract that la as binding as any contract ever waa. My family has a dear one burled out ,hrtT ror that naaon I feel I have an Intereat then. In de fense of this interest, I feel free to speak. I hare nothing whatever against the colored people. But I do not aasorla'e needlessly with them In life nor do I wish to In death. If the city goes ahead and re moves that clause of the deed. they will certainly have shown what the real worth of Ihelr word and their honor can be placed at. If that contract la Invalid, whst Is any contract worth? I am fully awan then will be a loud wall go up against this statement, coming largely from re ligious groups. As so often before, they will seek la denounce my opinion aa being un-Chrlallan. To forestall this. I respectfully suggest they go to their own Bible and read the ninth chapter of Orneals. particularly the 25th verse. You see. I know the Bible quite well to. The Good Bonk Itself drsws Ihe line. And the Bible I supported lo be our guide. Mesnwhll the city council plans to accept what the Bible refuses. It Just beau me. Thanks a million. I remain, respectfully youn. OF.OROE M. NELSON", P. O. Box 1174, Klamath Falls, Ore. UNflKflDF.n 8ALF.M, July 14 W Oovemor Douglas MrKay hasn't made up his mind whether lo decontrol rents In Ralem and Eugene. The city councils In those cities asked him to remove rent controls. The governor said he won't decide until he sees all the evidence on both sides. I sit . It Joe Marsh J pea. msl . h I ! rerterl .,44 0 AlHiRtae al Ih J rir I .......-. fll.HB laee ' I ! tale are imli a stressed. ' I - Windy Sure "Stopped The Show"! Windy feels aa bad. that he's pay ing the bill and haa apologised la Ih Jndg for acting so smart. From where I tit. It pays to practice a little restraint when ever w get the org to meddle. Whether it's television or a per son's right to enjoy a temperaU glass of sparkling beer now and then let's get a good clear "pie. tura" ef the real situation befon we cause more harm than good. 1949, Unifrd StsH Brtwtri Fimutttim Static Hr ! H HI m Charlie Mi Parian. 1.W animuiirer, haa akcd ine lo paaa along till bit ot Information. If you feel that all you hear moinlng. noon and night Is Charlie's voice. Il'a because of va cation plnch-hlttlng and the fact h comes back lor Ih Inaomnl club show in the evening. Charlie aays. be patient, folks. It ran t last lorever. Tha hefty, )o. vial gent some Is Jack Mi Fltiiy who balances the Fairbanks 'ft at an even 3 IfcHind. and no soaking wet ei ther I Jack U the Red llurd -im lilils lo the laillra ' emcee of Breakfast In Hollywood, a regular AHO Momlav-lhruuali-Frlday Ira tun. IUi m. Hrrea the Intriguing plot lor Counterspy tonight. 1 oclork. KFI.W. Ivld Harding comes to the res. rue of a famous atomic scientist who falls into the net nl a clever Uilrrnatlonal espionage ring It s called The Case ol Ihe In ternational Intrigue " I Southern Pacific Bulleiin Editor Emmetl Fllrnatrlrk of San Fran cisco tells me via letter that (he passengers on th "million dollar dream train" really went for the special edition put out by the H and N for distribution on th tram Sunday Th lead story under a screaming red headline, told about Ih new Mhasta lavltcht pulling Into th KF station "live minute ago" Many were amased at the "speed ol the Vocal preesea. Of course, th mock Iront pave was matte up ahead of time. But It made a bees hit. I havent had In answer a ques tion sine my leaving th night desk. I leel like John Kieman on a va cation. But I m not John Kieman and I'm not on a vacation, as much as I d like to he capering on some cool bearh. preferably a tropical beach. I m told on hasn't lived till hes Irclirked on a tropical beach. Sens me. senor, for talker ng em your face, but hen's the Cisco Kd again. I don't know what I d do without this colorful character Fri day night's episode over KFJI U "BulMa and Ballots " Dialing time la 7 30 p m. The Keed becomes involved In a stormy election battl. This Fulton !.rwls Jr. Mutusl newscaster, heard week days 4 to 4:1ft p. m, must be quit a boy. He goes on vacation for four weeks and two men will pinrh-hll for mm. Phrlua II. Adams will take over th newt mike July i through August I and Walter Trohan give with I what's new August S through Au gust IS. Lewis will be back siring th 1st est news August 33. Whst a pitch Sammy Kaye of the Showroom program (Mondays, Wed nesdays. Fridays. B U S 30 p. m. JI dished out. Some guvs get all the breaks. ThU sounds like more fun than a tropical vacation. He recently announced he wss searching for a girl vocalist lor tele vision with the eyea ol Rita Hay worih. the nose of Lena Turner, the smile of Maureen O'llara, the hair ol Marilyn Maxwell and the figure ol Betly arable. Urol He doesn't wsnt much I P. S.: Sammy's been swamped with applicants. Sounds like a very nice way of being swamped. Could this be the sequence tn the Look, "Whst Makes Hammy Run?" Dance Saturday July 16 Malm Music by , Pappy Gordon :v i i ' t .,- jr- 5 w
