PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20,1 ,
$erali anb JJcto These Days
rftANK J KM KINS
MALCOLM rni-iY
Kntrtf at tacootf ciaw mimi al the pom effira Klamata
faila. Or., oa Autiui (MM udw act trf ccnar
Marc IT
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ULTRA MODERN methods ol accomplishing
familiar tasks are always Interesting, and th
we of aerial photography la adding glamor to th
usually prosaic Job ol re-appraislng Klamath county
(arm property.
This bit lob U bring done by the stat ui com
mission stall at the request of
the county assessor and the
county court, and with the assist
ance of the assessor s office. The
man m charge Is Ollbert Hill
mon, who was In my ollice yester
day with samples ol the photo
graphs which are as Important
part of his work.
The photographs are enlarged
to 640 feet to 1 Inch. Mr. Hillmon
says this Is the most accurst and
inexpenalY method of appraisal
developed so fsr, enabling one
man to appraise from two to
three sections a day. It is a
aubrtltute for the old method of
two or three-man parties who seldom covered more
than one section a day.
' - .
St
EFLEY
MR. KILLMON'S sample photograph showed an
area of the 8wan Lake valley and a section In
the Olene district. In both it wss easy to distinguish
the developed land from brush and timbered areas,
and Mr. Hillmon had marked off various ploti with
indicated appraisal value.
The aerial photographs, of course, are - Just one
part of the appraisal procedure. These pictures are
mounted on boards and taken by the land party
which looks over the property from close al hand
for Improvements and other details which (olnto
the appraisal decision.
Anyone who has been up In an airplane realises
that there Is no better way to get an over-all picture
of a given area. After seeing it from the sky or
seeing a picture taken from the sky a more
ccurate and speedy inspection can be made from,
the ground.
The farm appraisal program was Instituted In
1947. and Is now about H per cent complete. Langell.
Po and the central valley areas have been Jargely
covered, and Mr. Hillmon expects to finish the job In '.
about six months.
Need for this work is evident In the fact that the
. last appraisal was completed In 132. Outside of a
blanket Increase of 25 per cent In all assessments In
1947. nothing has been done to change the assess
ment roll since 1932. It Is quite apparent that It la
necessary to bring these appraisals up to dste.
Field work In 194t covered 17.000 acres of land. A
little over 10.000 acres of this land was found to be
newly developed. These were lands that had been on
the assessor's rolls as swamps, sage and Juniper and
alt-grass pasture, but have now been reclaimed and
are good farm land.
When the program Is completed, the new values
will go en the assessment roU. These values will be
established by representative groups of the people
of Klamath county. This will be done this summer. ,
AtrY program of such scope as that now under
way can be greatly aided or hindered by public
opinion. The appraiser needs the sincere cooperation
of property owners and the general public In order
to arrive at Jast and fair appraisals. Mr. Hillmon
says that In general, he has received such coopera
tion, but there have been a few exceptions.
The public representative, of course, has full power
to make the necessary Inspections to arrive at an
Intelligent appraisal. For obvious reasons, every tax
payer who make his contribution to public financing
will support the theory that everyone must contribute
his Just and fair share.
Incidentally, this Is not a program to Increase
taxes. The Idea Is to get all values on the,sssessment
rolls, properly equalised. As the total values go up.
the miliars goes down. At present there are many
Inequalities.
By UEORUE E. SOKOL8KT
ONCE upon a time. Henry Wallace planned It
that the United States should quarantee every
person on the tare of the earth a bottle of milk.
Some people don't like milk, but Hsnk Is a pro
gressive and he knows what everyone should hsve
whether he likes It or not. That Is called scientific
- government, the kind Sir Stafford Crlpps Is now
giving Austere England.
So President Harry Truman, not to be outdone by
anybody, proposed his point four by which the Unit
ed States Is to develop all the under-developed
'. counuiea. whether they want or are capable of de
velopment, and In this Idea, he is ardently supported
by the delrgstlons to the United Nations, most of
whom come from undeveloped and a tot of them
from undevelopable countries. There Is money In It
and so thev all like It.
The -United Nations News- announces:
-One of the strongest social forces In the world to
day Is undoubtedly the desire of the underdeveloped
countries tor development. In various United Nations
meetings delegstea from the nations of the Par East,
Asia, the Middle East and Latin America hare re
peatedly voiced this desire. People In these areas
- hare become increasingly aware of what they lack.
aware of the tact that the grinding poverty which
they suffer Is not universal and resentful of the dif
ference between their condition and that of people
la the more 'advanced' countries.
-Unless steps are taken to help them Improve their
condition, their unrest may lead to serious political
consequences. Violence dictatorship and political
extremism thrive where there Is hunger and need."
Great For Receivers
SO the United States is to pay cash to every
country that Is resentful because lis dtisrns have
lacked the Intelligence, the Ingenuity, the Initiative,
the capacity to do well by themselves. We are to pay
cash to the whole two billion of them. Including the
Laplanders and the Hottentots, so thst they come up
to our standard of living, even electrical refrigerators
and air conditioning and Indelible lipstick.
That la not such a bad Idea If you happen to be
on the receiving end. It all costs money, but It Is
your money and mine so. who cares?
The -United Nations News" makes a telling point:
"... Today the world Is one. economically as well
as politically. What happens In the underdeveloped
areas affects economic well-being In the advanced
countries . .
It Is very amusing to know that the world Is one
politically. That Is why we have to spend about
$17,000,000,000 on our national defense. That Is why
we have the enormous expense of stockpiling atom
bombs. That Is why we had to hold the recent Paris
conference, which was, fortunately, a flop. That Is
why we have to hold another conference with the
Russians In the fell and why the Chinese com
munists arrest sn American consular officer In Shan
ghaiand brat him.
It Is all because we have become one world polit
ically and can look forward to becoming one world
economically!
Who li Kidding?
THE point of all this is. who Is kidding whom? j
Not In a century has the world been so lacking 1
In understanding and harmony. Nations are Jealous j
and afraid of each other; they are envious of each
other: they are trying to gyp each other.
No nation has done more for another nation than
the United Bute has for Oreat Britain. Their as
sumption Is that they were fighting our war when
they defended themselves agstnst Hitler, and appar
ently they want to be paid for their services. That Is
one of those arguments that can but forever. What
is important Is that wt haVe paid them about $50.
000.000.000 up-to-date. wyh more payments to come.
Tet they are not satisfied and we seem not to be
any more popular In that country than we are In
China or Soviet Russia.
We gave the Russians 111.000.000.000 when they
were up against it But as soon as our aid made
their victory possible, they made us their chief enemy
which apparently we have become.
No! It would seem as though we should be smart
to keep our money at home and to let It out for hire,
as Cat Coolldge put It, where It win do some good, for
us Included.
SIDE GLANCES
mm 0.
t-ttr-
7ze !
' est e tat si.wt(.T.ti I
! TELLING
jTHE EDITOR
; I. rial- acta taatl aal
I Utia.r than ft waal
wrltwa .iblt ON, allt l Ilia
J . mi mm wife) at it
! re.rrt.rl NAM AMI AlUiKhBa at laa
writ t'eiktjltiw fillt-tia t
J rule ar 4rmi J
"You'r tur you can support hr in th manner ht
bn accustomed to? Darnad if I can!9
THE GALLUP POLL
TwO'Fifths Of Voters Say
Schools Inadequate
Rv t.KOKC.E GALLl'P 1 follows on the question concerning
PRINCETON, N. J, July 19 Fed- schools:
eral Security Administrator Oscar j ' No
R. Ewing will find that about lour Yes No Opln.
In every ten American voters agree
with him that the nation's educa
tional plant and equipment is in
adequate. He called It "probably
the worst In history."
Shortly after Administrator Sw
ing made that remark last month
in calling for
federal money to
build 400.000
additional class
rooms, the
Amencsn Insti
tute of Public
Opinion put this
question to a
cross section of
the n a 1 1 o n's
voters In all
part of the
country:
-De yoa think
that I be public
schawl balldings
By Community Sue
Rural M". J7-". f.
Under 10.000 41 4J
if 000-
100 000 4 44 10
100.000
400 01)0 54 1 10
600.000 At
Over J9 M lo
By Sections
N. Eiut I Ai
M. All 43 49 g
E. W.
Cent M 40 g
South 47 41 g
Par West 11 li II
In testimony before the Srnate
KWtlltS Krt.llMlAllON
KLAMATH FAI.I.S. Ore. (To Ihe
Fdllori There srrms to be con
siderable controversy concerning the
cemetery srgrrgeilnn Issue, and I
would like lo say my little piece.
Alter talking lo a number of
cltisens. I hsve (ailrd to find one
who could find anything out of the
way with this Idea.
Flrat. we are living In a great
democratic country, the best In Ihe
world, where fascist or rilrtallve
idea sre not supposed to be forced
upon us, end there Is no resson
why e cannot live In peace, and
have everything that me want as
long ss It Is within rvncjiv
There Is a lot of room In Klamath
county, snd I feel sure thst some
of the Negro people would like to
hsve a place set aside where the
Nriroes can be laid to rest by them
selves, snd why not? In Csllfomls
the Chinrse do. snd who Is dis
satisfied? Surely not the Chinese.
In Klamath county the Indiana
hsve srvrrsl cemeteries. I hsve
visited a few of them with rever- i msnv
I em-e. and I am proud of them,
proud that our Indiana hsve so
much respect for themselves, snd
ton dissatisfied Surely not the
Indians.
I Now. I propose that we have a
place set a.Mde for I luxe Caucasians
and those Neiiroes who sre to Intrr-
minute. In order that thev msy
i hsve a cemetery for themselves.
j I believe the Klamath Memorial
park should renisln ss It wss deed
ed, to be used ss a cemetery for
i the Caucasians.
After all. t like football, mv neigh
; bors like baseball, and I think It
j would not be rittht to compel my
I neighbor by law to watch my foot
i ball game.
You ran lead a horse to water but
, you cannot make him drink.
j Let us svold trouble
MILLARD McOFE.
M4 N. 2nd.
'mm?:
v&: ' .;
aV
- it
.1' f.
Clee. and Ihe coffee was so
and so good tool
Artist for this new
(he drew a sinils and a
rolmnm la Malcolm Epley
think they re right smart I
fir Hrn in no
The "Surprise Package" allow,
sired Monday through Friday over
KFI.W. 1 p m. Is an sudietice
participation prueram on which .
Well, we aald thai hearing I
McFarlans voice as a steady diet
wouldn't continue. But we're
genuinely sorry lo report that com
plete absence of his voice the last
two days Is for an unhappy reason.
Charlie was called to Southern
California suddenly Monday morn
ing when he learned that his lathee
had met with sn sutotnoblle es
culent. We don't know at this writing how
badly he was hurl.
The Cisco Kid ball Irs nn Ihe aide
of the homesteaders during Uie Old
SoUlhweat In toulshts regular J
fealure. It's called "school On Tti
Prairie.' Time: 7: JO to g 00 p. m
While ae're In the saddle, well
mention the ilopslong Caaaidy
ahow Thursday, g p. m. on MutuaL
KKJI.
110 charges tu Ihe teatue of a
cattle rancher alio has unkiniaiiigiy
signed away hla ranch to a crook.
Its "Renegades of Han Hafael. "
I'll -irltiw -l,.,.- . ,t...
I - "in. Mita I ISO
ury until a bigger alwuixr
along. Have Neaeli ol Muiuals
Mslnng and Hunting club of ihe
Air tells It. (Thst is Thursday g jq
p. ru
A deeu aea fisherman ami - f....
Klsmathltea hsve appeared i a .r Mrr u.. , ,..
ur.e - ""-.. escn other wiui their talea. "Wli '
young emcee of the popular pro- ; boasted the salt water addict. ' ..'
r,nv j should ve seen Uie tarpon I rsuaiit
, last week. He measured si lean
Covering the city council doingt " "Shucks. Interrupted h.s
has lis handicaps. I was attend. 1 fresh eater opnncnt. "I ve causal
Ing an adumrn-1 aharks in Ihe Connecticut river bs'as
l meeting of .as a dirigible
halia you sajrln'. muter." mao
ped his sdvrrssry, "there sin I no
sharks In the Connecticut river '
"Course not." anautied Mr. Fresh- .
ma an
"satsv ' ment r
in
THE DOCTOR SAYS
IB And Genius Book Out
THE DOCTOR SATS
BT EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Dr. Louis J. Moorman, of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, has written
book called "Tuberculosis and
Oealus." In the preface be ssys
that he hopes It may help remove
the unwarranted surma so often at
tached to those suffering from tu
berculosis. He has collected an Impressive
array of famous victims of tuber
culosls. Robert Louis Stevenson,
who was an invalid with tubercu
losis the greater portion of his writ
ing life, overcame the drawback
of his condition well enough to be
come on of the most celebrated
authors of all time.
Pried rich Schiller, Marie Besh
klrtseff, Katharine Mansfield. Vol
taire. Mollere. Francis Thompson,
Shelley, Keats. Ralph Waldo Em
erson and St Prancls of Assist are
subjects of fascinating biographical
becounts In Moorman's book. Th
accomplishments of their genius
are fitted Into the up and downs
of their tuberculosis.
DECREASE ASD INCREASE
Moorman point out that tubercu
losis msy give rise to two definite
manifestations. One Is to decrease
physical energy and the other to
stimulate mental activity. Some
times enforced physical rest may
create sn Increase in mental activ
ity as a son of recompense.
Perhaps this may explain some
of the tremendous mental energy
shown by the genius who Is af
flicted by tuberculosis. Even If this
is not the case, great mental ac
complishment does not seem to be
blocked by having tuberculosis.
In these days when the treatment
of tuberculosis has been so greatly
Improved, we may count on saving
most of those who are afflicted with
me disease, it is interesting to
guess what Shelley. Keats and
other victims of tuberculosis In
cluded In the ranks of geniuses
wouia nave done In later life if
berculosa. If they hsd lived todsy
most of them would have been
cured and lived more nearly nor
mal healthy Uvea.
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unsble to
answer Individual questions
from readers. However, each
day he will answer one of the
most frequently asked ques
tions In his column.
The Doe Uie Answers
QUESTION: What can be done
Gallop
and eajalpsBent In this community
are good eneogh. ee not?"
Her are the results:
Yes 'i I
No -
No opinion - . 1
Slightly fewer than four In every
ten voters questioned In a com-!
pan ion survey regarding hospitals
see the need for better hospitsl
facilities In their communities. In
rural areas, the persons who ssy
their hospitals are inadequate con- I
stitute a ms)ortty of those eipress- j
ing an opinion.
City Needs Seen !
The lsrrest percentage of per
sons unsatisfied with school fscill- ,
ties Is found In the large cities.
those of half a million population
I or more.
By geographical sections the
most dissatisfaction Is found In the i
! Esst and In the Southern slates.
I The vote by sise of community
I and by geographical sections Is ss
97 Register
For Swimming
spires tembiy when she coughs
nam?
ANSWER: Probably th perspir-
auon is causea oy tn physical ef
fort of the coughing. A chronic se
vere cough In a child or grownup
should not be neglected.
VFW To Meet
Thursday Night
Members of Pelican Dost 13113
Veterans of Fore Urn Wsrs, and the
post auxiliary will Join for re
fresh menu following a business
meeting of th poet at S p. m.
Thursday In th KC hall.
Special business will be discussed
em! Initiation M.4II W k-l Alt
they had not died young from tu-1 members are urged to be present.
IIADIO PIUX.HAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE. JILT U
KPLW lis kc,
S:44 TsSar'a Ssert Part
S:IS Tawa News-
S:SS WarlS Ktai Samaaarr
a sa Ckallaag 1 Asia ABC
a ss - -
so lriag gasaaaSIs A0
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l .asne Lea Eaagar ABO
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1S:IS InsaMta la Dab-
1S 4S AmliMiltr Hetal ABC
IliSeBtrg's Itasca Mtwa
111!
It IS
lliSS
KFJI 124 kc
flahrtel Btatlar MBS
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Staan Tawa .
WealStr
Sparta Reangaa -
B'H Hearr MIIS
Bthlng IS Slaver'e Bcafc
Vatea ef Sparta
Cifa ais ulrs
WJiat'a NaaMr leaf If Bf
Paatllr Theatre MBS
Olaaa HarSe MRS
Sammp Kar Skew Bases
Sirmt S.are
Psllee 1-awlaMBg
Baralaa
Jhasaa Panlly
laleraalleaal Alrfarf
Ktlwark
II a leal Naarsraal
THURSDAY A. M. Jl'LY 21
iiacara as Iks Mara
:se " -S:IS
Farm rare
lMNtvt, Rkftl. rgltlaa
1:is l karllt'a BaaaSas
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tills rrraail af sf trey
lltaT-a M,.aaRC
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ILW gealars
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Oa Ika larnt praal
Frank Hcmlnswar MBI
Rreahfaal Gaag MRS -wi
Real Rata
R"fra RaanSap
Tar Marrlaa MRf
Pa.aian Flaihea
Pavarliea f Vtatargae
K(a Smllk Spaha MR
kala Smllk ginca MBS
Sane af rianaara
Marnlne Mallnaa
r.laaa Hartfe MRS
Marias frem Mlllara
Lejackaaa al SarMBS
l.ailes FlrM MRS
Qaaaa Far A Day MB
BF XI raalara
EFLW 145 ke.
It eaNaea. K... taiilaa
H IS Haalcal all.
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I Sarprlaa Paebara ABC
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l aaMalaSy Mallaaa
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SitS -
UTRRnt. Julv 90 Vaeiatlnn
tor a J'j-year-old child who has a lwimmmg lessons for Merrill chll
chest cold and cough and who per- ap,n .tarted with a bang Monday
momlng. with 97 children, ranging
in age from T to 14, taking the
first lesson.
It Is necessary to take th chil
dren to Malln in three groups In
order to get them all tn. therefor
the time schedule has to be ad
hered to strictly. Mothers sre asked
to make certain that the small
children, especially the girls, are
dressed so that they will not need
help in getting their clothes on
after the lesson. On chsperon
accompanies each bus, and she
does not hsve time to help each
child get dressed.
Classes are held each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings,
and will continue for the next four
weeks, a total of 12 lessons In sll.
Nsmes of children registered for
the classes, and th bus they are
assigned to, are still posted In the
window of the Merrill Lumber
company where they may be eon
lulted by parent who are In doubt
as to Just whst time the buses
leave and which bus their children
should take.
Labor subcommittee last month. '
dminlstrator Ewing said that up
Co 910 billion in new construction
s needed to provide the necessary
new classrooms over the next ten
years. I
Hospital SitaaUen j
Federal aid for hospital construe-
j tion is also an Issue that is much
j discussed in Washington and among ;
I hospital administrators in the tsn-
ous its Irs.
1 The public view on the In
adequacy of present hospitals was
! sounded tn the survey as follows:
"Da yea think Ihe heapltala that
serve this community are goatd '
enoosh.' er net?"
i Th vote: j
i Ye . ... M-
No it
No opinion 9
Voters In rural and smsll-town
sreas show th highest percentage !
of dtasatisfartlon with present hos
pitals In their communities. The
need for more extensive hospital
facilities to serve rural areas hss
lone been rerognlsed.
The vote by sire of community
snd by sections on the question con
cerning hospitals follows: No i
Yes No Opln.
Bv Community Sue
Rural 43"t 41 111
Under lO Ono 51 41 9 '.
loooo-ino.ono .... m
1 00.000-500.000 2
100 000 and Over M
By Sections
N Engft M Atl. .. M
E. A W. Cent. . .. 63
South 4S
Far West SO
THURSDAY P. M, JULY 21
KFJI 124 ke.
sJaaaa BaaSe
Neare
Veer Daaea Teaee
Marbet-Uaealeck
AecerSlag tejke Baser
'kaaea Papally
Netea
Afaiaal Tka St.ra MB
Birkr'e Beaeeal'
Tka Tempteaeaa
Art A bellle Tag MBS
Ta llaare
l.lalnff Milk OaS
Orgaa
Peltea l.earle MBS
freak Malaftaay MB
Paaalag ParaSa MBS
! DI BS
B Bar B Beach MBS
SSveaterea af kaaap. MBS
areaier aai
THIRHDAY EVE, JILY 21
SeeTeSev'e Span Pares
- i- maaew I w jaeara
S:T$ Warl Nawa Saaaaaarr
lia Bayae
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s isTIa Paa Alley
a ss "
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1 sa Maaa Mlal ABC
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t iaDaaaa ika MaeleABC
S:SS Velerana Bapaeia
la a aickiHiis Bap.rierABC
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Ita Barg'a Tasaca sfaata
li st sua on
IMS
111
KPLW Feeler
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Sraen Tawa
Waalkar
Bill Maary MRS
The SalreaMRS
l.acke Sarllaa
Raaleng Caalgy MBS
Plablag A Hauling MB
Mai Veatar MBa
mean HarSy MB
nance
Dannla Bay
Hra'e Ta Vela
lallaa LawlaJf. MB
Barwlaa
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f'aiweSr Plaakaaae
Malaal Wawaraaia
aril Paalars
41
31
32
7
12
34
4.
39
I
9
10
II
ma,
til tl SUING YOU-ta as
eetwleet eaaaj safety. Have fees
la rk saa. Ieey Ike pielseliea
ee tey-gaa tea Olattet.
StanilnriL
715 Main Srtt
cur ciAtit
mnrnlni
nd, diirlnc t
lull. iirpiwl 1n
tn thr mult to
h ft cud ot
ther u:rrw
nioniniuty brk
. lnto tn founril
' rhsmhrri hrn
RmI llurtl torn nrt brtikr
Ihstt 1 U4uld h.f.
wster. Not now. 1 reughl eye.y
last one ot 'em two years ago."
the city Turning to ABO. mutie galor
111 be ollrred on the Plsy It
Agsln'- pnwrsm iTIlurada), 9 w
p. m. KFLWi.
We're running a little long sa
this will have to be chopped here.
!ea anyone know what th
' mystery tune la
D tXHS (XW KJI LMi) Hf.Y
mxtv tn a'uhy fmufi itt
hit A asrju.
I PeJPt'A V
V
k-yri
Today, bifocal glott9 hav rwocKod their
perfection In Styliih "Dpwndabl Eyewear'
the tyswear ihaf your today with wmIci to pay,
DR. A. CUSTER
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
With office at
71 S Main Stroot In Klamath Falls
Japs Immune To
Polio, Says Medico
TOKYO, July 20 (VP) Japanese
apparently have developed a natural
Immunity to polio, Oeneral MacAr
thur's public health chief said Tues
day. Before 1947, said Brig. Oen. Craw
ford P. Sams, the disease wasn't re
ported because of Its retstlv rarity.
Last year, when there were 27,000
cases In the United States, Jspan
had only 980.
"Occupation personnel msy eon
trsct the disease from one another."
Sams says, "but It Is unlikely that
polio will be transmitted between
the rsces."
For Sunday morning breakfast
serve an omelet filled with creamed
chipped beef. Sprinkle th omelet
with a little grated yellow cheese,
If you like, and garnish with a par
sley sprig. A delicious hot breed
sccompaniment for this main dlh
would be muffins and msrmalade
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