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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, JULY 21, U9 PACE FOUR rAMR JXNK1MI goiered OS NnM ! nwttei at the pnal f ,11, Or, en Auuil JO ISUS. ondor Hrc iris Tn AMoelato frei M onlltIM esclu.ll to fnr republication of all too iocs! now printed la U pap,, to wait ell AP aows. ClfBttJRlPTlON P.AIXS; ft, mall monil II By nU Today's Roundup By MALCOLM tPLKV KLAMATH sportsmen are unhappy over the absence) ot a local name on the list of new appointees to the state game commission announced by Governor McKay. They felt that the large con centration of fishermen and humeri In this area. Ill heavy visitation by aoortsmen from many states In open teaaona and the manifold fame problem! here justify repre sentation on the fame commission more often that It haa come to Klamath county. Elmer Balsiger aa the man sportsmen here bad hoped would be appointed to the commission this time, and there is no ques tion he would make an outstand ing member ot the state body. The thing to do now is to keep alive tht effort to get Vocal repre sentation so that tht next time there t an opening. Klamath will be sun to get It. We hart been bypassed this time, and certainly. It will be our turn when the next vacancy occurs. Without getting bitter about It tthe governor has to disappoint somebody when ht fills these Jobs) let's serve notice on the governor and all potential candi date for tht governors office that Klamath expects the appointment to come this way at the next opportunity. Tht last Klamath man to hold a gamt board post was Charley Riley, who resigned in the Martin administration In tht middle thirties. In the Inter vening period, we have had our share of Important state appointments, but this Is on Klamath people feel Is especially desirable tor a Klamath man. Let's keep it in mind Governor McKay Is friendly to Klamath county. Ont of his first major appointments went to a Klamath man. William Spangler. who was named to tht ttat liquor commission. Arthur Schaupp. If he had wished, could have remained on the highway enmmintnn, according to the best Information avail able. If another opportunity come to him to make an appointment to the game commission from this section of tht state, ht would surely give fair con sideration to Klamath, o o o Inviting Trouble THIS writer hat no prudish objection to women smoking. They can consume all the cigarettes hey want, so far as I am concerned, but I am going to soaks an observation that will probably get me In trouble. Why In heaven's name do so many women Insist an smoking while driving hi dense traffic, pushing baby carriage across busy Intersections, or ensuring In other activities where the presence of a cigarette bote ten Angers or Hps Is downright awkward If not dangerous to life and limb? I've often asked the question to myself, but this squib was Inspired by a Utile Incident this morning en Main street near Twelfth. A tourist car. driven by a woman whose male companion lolled sleepily beside her In the front teat, made a turn across approaching traffic to get Into a service station. The maneuver Is a ticklish one at best This gal. of course, was smoking a cigarette. She needed both hands for her driving, and tried to keep the tag between her tips. The ash was long, and In the snldst of tht minor traffic scramble, she had to remove a hand from tht wheel to attend to her cigarette. This complication, with a couple of cars coming, caused her to make to wide a turn, and ah almost hit tht pump as she swung into tht station as tht attendant scurried out of her way. 8ht looked around defiantly, as I have seen others do, as If she had proved something about women's freedom freedom, I guess to be unnecessarily awkward. (P. S. I submitted this to a couple of the girls an our office Just to tee what the feminine reaction Blight be. This sums up their comment: i -You're right It waa awkward and hazardous and all that, but a man smoker Is Just as likely arc just mean and critical about women. Of course. Paper In Capital Sold CHICAGO, July 11 OP) Tht Washington Time Herald, the capital's biggest daily newspaper, has been purchased by the Chicago Tribune, which ha the largest cir culation of any standard size news paper In the country. Col Robert R. McCormlck. editor and publisher of the Tribune, last night announced the purchase of the newspaper once owned by his cousin, the late Mrs. Eleanor M. (Clssle) Patterson, who died in July, 1M. His brief announcement said tht THURSDAY EVE, JIXY XFLW 14M k PKT , Kt JI .at Tatfay'a Sart rf" Ham a Twn N'awa :X& Warla Nawa mmary Tara laa laarta CUM :! 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B.lfl. r4.1Ua harlU't Ranfjg Marila Agran-hr ABO Ta mt It) Marntnf Break fatt Ctab ABC I at 1.1 H II t n It at it m i us 1 4ft 1 a:M 1 1-M 11:11 lia Mt Iba Ban Nanry ( ralf ABP Frraanaltt T.ma "fat. la H!lw. ABO Itaa an It.. J Tra lar Mlf Craekar ABO a i ( th Orna Trtl Mil... Anr II: Uala If rah ARC KIXW raalar HAIX.-OIM CPU lna tailor office of Klsmsta ,cl of confi,. These ... in. this now, l monihi I f aar 10 EPLST Britain, where economy has been present management of the Times Herald will be continued. In Washington, the sale was an nounced In a page one box in an early morning edition ot the Times Herald. The announcement was above the names of William C. Shelton. Frank C. Waldrop and Joseph W. Brooks, executors. Purchase price and other details were not disclosed. US 395 Road Inspection Set New construction on US 395 be tween Lakeview and Alturas will be Inspected next Sunday on a good will tour of Interested persons sponsored by the Modoc County chamber of commerce. i?4 I IAD I o PKOtaTlAMS XI 1249 ke. KFLW 1454) ke PBT II:af Mva Ktfttlan f 1:1 Mat.ral RaaDsJaa ABC IX:MrlM lisfawalk Hhaar 1S:4 Lialaa la Tbla ABC t - - 1:1 H a Daralla l:MMoara Imiicti AIO 1:41 I :5 - t b Rararlaa PabarARff : Brla an! Graara ABC S tMla Matin Ml 1M A-A-Lta ABC I IS ' IM w I M Baaaaatrallf Taara 4:15 RaqaaaUallr Tra 4 M 4 41 " - a Tb lra Mara at ABO Ibivhaa La jack ABC rattiilr ZZ T-4aa laart Paga Ham Tawa Xaara" Trl4 Nawa Ramaarr Tba latrlff ABC IB I :M 4 4S ;44 ( bamylaa Bait Halala an! Hta 7 1:M l:M : t Ik :M :4ft Itoa l:lft ):) lt;41 ll: 1 1 :1 till I Ml Tb Era ABC Tb Pal Maa ABC Tbla la Taar r Bl ABO Braak la Baak ABC Tab CkaraiABO Blrbrictl RapartrrABO Iniamal Clab ABC Hvr1r mil Orrk. ABO Barga Taaaea Nwa llB Oil ftPXW Paatara maybe there just a Uny bit of truth In tht opluiou that women donl tuuidlt cigarette quite aa deftly aa men but there'i no double standard about awkward drlvuig habit both kim have thrm.") The field I open lor other, to comment, to do tht km thing. Become you're mn, you Days By CfeUKUK K. SOKOLSKY EVERY time anyone raises the question of re examining tht textbooks used lu our schools and colleges, there Is always a howl. The origin of. that, of course, was the savage burning of books by Hitler. But that was not the first time books were burned or prohibited. As a matter of fart, no books art permitted to be written, pruned, published or read in Soviet Russia which, in any manner, differ with the particular views of the Kremlin dictator ship at a particular moment. Thert la another point to all tills, however. Some books may advocate demonstrably false doctrines. Adults may read such books and decide tor them selves what they think ot them. For instance, one may read Adam Snulh, John Stuart Mill. Herbert Spencer and Karl Marx. In all this literature there la difference and disagreement. Tht young student at college should be exposed to these differences and disagreements, but when a professor emphasises a point of view, when ht slants his lectures to follow a present-day Une of propaganda, he may do the atudent considerable harm. As a result of a parent's letter, I have been read ing -Economies'' by John Ise. professor ot economics, University of Kansas, published by Harper and Brothers. It Is a book of 705 pages and the parent write me that It is used In New York university, o o o o Interesting Book IN many ways it Is an Interesting book, but cer tainly I could quarrel with It at many points. or Instance, Professor lie expects capitalism to be abandoned in tht United Bute. He says: . "I have emphasised tht essential characteristics ot capitalism at many points and have stressed the fact that, like all human Institutions. It has been and Is changing, that It has now been displaced In pan ot the world, and that It may presently have to be abandoned, even In tht United Btates, If lu worst faults cannot b corrected , . . " Precisely in what countries has capitalism been abandoned where the conditions are like those in the United States? Tht only country to which the learned professor could point perhaps Is Great about 30 per cent of the national abandoned to socialism after two devastating world wars which lost tor Britain both Its empire and It liquid reserves. And even tor that 90 per cent. Great Britain has had to be depend ent upon capitalistic United Sutea for aid and support. In no other country have economic, social and political conditions, tht instruments tor the. creation ot wealth, the standards ot living of the people or their accesses to opportunities been anything Use those In the United States. Oermany did. but It also continued certain limiting controls which were, by their nature, socialistic. The state socialism of Adolf Hitler was tht Inert table result ot tht economic and social processes advocated by Ferdinand La Salle and developed by Bismarck. o o o o Anti-Capitalist ANY student who gets his economics from Pro fessor Ise s book get anti -capitalist economics, geta opposition to what can be described as the American way ot Ufe. not only In the field of eco nomics, but In tht field of morals and religion. For instance ht says: "... the study ot religion Is generally left to the preacher or sociologist, yet tht psychologist may well study tht psychology of religion, and the econo mist may discover that religion has Important eco nomic aspect. Max Weber found in the Protestant religion an Important factor In tht development of capitalism, and Karl Marx believed religion to be the 'opiate of tht people' deadening their minds to Injustice and bad economic conditions with the promise ot heavenly rewards, and therefore consti tuting an obstacle ot social progress." Nowhere In the book Is an argument produced to show that then la a non-materialistic view of religion. Nowhere does Professor Ise question the validity of his quotation from Karl Marx. Nowhere doea he recognize the spiritual values of religion, morals, ethic. It la not true that money Is tht only measure of worth In a capitalistic society. Men stmt for dignity, honor, merit or even for the right to do as they please. Professor Ise. in my Judgment, gives slant to hit subject which Is unwarranted by the fact ot life. The caravan will form at Davis creek at 2 p. m. and after covering all newly-constructed sections of the route will convene In New Pine Creek for a picnic. Cold drinks, watermelon and coffee will be fur nished by the chamber of com merce. Visitors will bring their own sandwiches, or they can be ob tained at New Pine Creek eating houses. The construction work now under way In Modoc county north of Al turas will give US 385 high stand ards In that area, replacing a slow and hazardous section of highway. FISH COUNT PORTLAND. July 21 iA"r The fish count st Bonneville dam yes terday: Chinook 272, Jack 24. Steel head 1126, blueback 368. total 17(1. Use tht Want Ads for Quick Results! FRIDAY P. kU JULY U KFJI 1Z44 kC, Nam Ba4 Nawe Vaar Daara Tanat Markat-Llvaatach Ararii. ta lb Bacartf iabnaaa Fa ail If Nawa Sar A (a I rt ft Tb Ham MBI irkr'a Raqaatt Tb TrmpifiBPt MBI Tba Taa MBI T Dinrf l.lvlnff Hila 04 Organ rTla r.wiMRI frank HamlngwaT MBI Paaalng Para4 MBI Armr Talk Ta DrakaMBI A4vntarra mt r hiap, MBI Carlr Br4lr MBI FRIDAY EVE, JULY It Oabrtal Naaltar MBI KL Tkaalra (all A r aan Taa Waal bar Iparli Bill Hanrr MBf Tbla ft Parli MBI tmrm Ht MHI tralghl Arraw MRU Malarl Travr MBI (.lana Harlf MBI limmf Kaya rx-lal lararllr Fallan I. awl MBI Harwlat Tatl ABC fttid ABC labnaaa Pamily Amarlaan Param Malaal Nt.rc KPJI a.iar. SIDE GLANCES ewe mwhi Moves or t m m mi , "Whost picture? Well, if you don't remember, with your mother coming to visit us tomorrow, would you like to guts it might be yours?" This Guy Soared Into Big Business Rt HAL BOYLE NEW YORK hv Trier Is on sure and simple formula for mak ing a profit In America. It Is to baIc b larvr number of people hat they want and then mass produce It and sell it to them at a price ther can af ford. I would be rich myself by following this easy formula ex c e p t for one thing. Every time I ask peo ple what they would most like to have they all say: Hal Bovle "Money!" And I U be darned If I can think up a way to manufacture money cheaper than the government. But up In Brockton. Mass , there Is a plain-spoken M-year-old Yan kee who was cagey enough 10 years ago to ask this Innocent question: "would you like to be taller?" And one out ot eight men said yes." So Ben Stone did something tor the "little man." He put a height- Increasing shoe on the market. Now he helps grownup people grow up more about two Inches more. It really wasn't a new Idea. They say that Alexander the Oreat, who I TELLING THE EDITOR 1 HRE COMPLAINT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To tht Editor) In regard to grass fires, would like to aay that those burn ing weeds on vacant lots. etc.. the city tire department, should be more careful. Weeds were burned on property back ot mother s home, Mrs. Mary Brosnan, 47 West Lowell, Tuesday, July IB, In tht forenoon. No ont stayed to check things for safety. At 4:50 pm. the tire department had to be called to extinguish the fire which bad destroyed fence and lumber In her yard which was caused by them not putting the fire clear out In the weeds back of her place. Ralph Ramos. 701 California, who was at a neighbor's and saw the blaze, came and put water on the garage until fire di lartment ar rived. He saved her home by hi fast work with the garden hose. This was all caused by carelessness and nearly cost the life of my mother as she 1 a shut-In, In very bad health. I spoke to one ot the firemen about this careless ness and his answer to me was, "Oh, we've had one burning on Cook street for two days." Now why should that go on? There was fire still going In the field a short distance from my mother's snd wt snd other neigh bors had to tell tht firemen about I a -a J Laitara tartataS bara aaaat a at aa J laiftr Ibaa ) warSa, aaaal I arrlttea lagibla mm ONE SIOS al lb J . MM', ami aaaal be eignca mj la I car r art NAM! ASO AOUKI.IIS al lb I writer Caatrtballaaa follawiag Ibaaa I KLAMATH I l.i:i4,HT THE ir T0DA Y'S SPORT PAGE '(.zOO-Axl.. p. AMERICAN l(i;0 AIM aaavvtaaaawwaaaaaaaaaaaaatttvttvttttv With An Uplift whipped the world and died try ing to surround a wine Jug. padd ed his sandals. They also say that Napoleon, a small fry with big try Ideas, fixed his boots so tliat there waa considerable leather between his feet and the nee Its he some times walked on. And sh-h-h-h Hitler hiked up his heels. I.xi. "But of rourae we don t like to mention Hitler wore height-Increasing shoes." said Stone. "Wed rather mention Creonte Raft, Frank Sinatra. Bin Crooby. Al Jolvw. Billy Rose. Humphrey Bogart, Rudy Vallee and Dirk Powell " 8tone says he has put his "ele vators" on these gentlemen, and some 1.000 000 others In the last decade. He did It by perfecting a shoe which looks like normal foot gear but has a thick cork heel that make a midget feel like calling Primo Camera "Sonny." Actors like to wear them because overhead stwe light tend to fore shorten the body and give a small man a aack-of-poutoe look. But once he began mass pro ducing his built-up shoes Stone was pleasantly surprised to find they had more than Hollywood and Broadway appeal. "ft la purely a matter of vani tybut to them It is important. "How tall art you?" I asked. Pive-feet-ten-and-a-half." said Stone, who stand up very straight. And he added carefully: "In my storking feel.' that, but they didn't seem much concerned until finally late In the evening they could see. 1 guess, that there might be danger and came and worked with It till duss- If we would burn weeds or trash without a permit we would probably get a heavy fine, but for the city to do these things nothing should he said or done about it. I guess. It Is high time to do something about It, and check on this matter and not cause a fatality and then Investigate and do something about It after the damage I done. Again our thanks lo Mr. Ramos for his wonderful work, and to anyone else who gave assistance. MRS. O. C. PERfiELL. 2224 Blehn St. BOTTI.KH MIXED KLAMATH AOENCY, Ore.. ITO the Editor) Relative to tht water tet made of swimming areas, Klamath county health department obviously have gotten their bottles mixed. Port Klamath gravel pit as wt all know la fed by pure mountain streams. A delightful place for swimming and recreation. A popular place and enjoyed by many. Oper ated In a clean and orderly manner by one who neeri the revenue there from. This water haa been con demned, and classed as "contam inated." while Upper Klamath lake fed by water pouring over dead carcases of a doxen or more cows and horses that fell through tht Ice last winter has received a clean bill of health. These aamplea were taken at a time when the carcases smelled like sll get out. It might be well to check on samples gathered. Other samples will be sent to others well qualified to test them, and which will be reported on later. MRS. LYNN W. WEBB. and OK TH WSI prenent villi FLOYII WY.WH in. Monilny Hi rough kflw aim; i The World Today: I OeWlTT MACKENZIE I S AP Foreign Allaire Analyst s I It would be easy lo draw false and dangerous conclusions by In dulging In siteciilatluii about the top-level secret talks being held In Washington on atomic reelings wHh Britain and Canada. Art our British friends seeking tome boon? Art wt so far ahead ol them now In atomic develop ment thai they need a report on progress to bring thrm up to date? Do the uraulau mines in Uie Belgian Congo, said to be con trolled by Brit ish interests, en ter Into the pic ture. Inasmuch a Uncle 8am has been getting supplies there? Msrkonsl So the queries go. and Inevitably they have Intensified speculation In the public mind aa to whether Bri tain has the full secret of the atomic c-'inb and. more to the point, aliether Ruuia has It. In short, In America sull the sole possesor ot tills terrible knowledge. There Is wlde-iprrad belief among scientific observers that both Britain and Ruuia must have at least the theoretical knowledge, as distin guished from the Industrial know ledge, or how to make the bomo. One ot thee experts Is my col league Howard Hlakrslee. AP sctenc editor, who has made an exhaustive Investigation of the sub jrt't and was present at Die historic B:klnl tests of Uie atomic bomb. America Ahead America's protection at this time, as lilakeslee point out, doen't He in exclusive secret as lu how an atomic bomb can be constructed. Sure England has the know-how. snd st does Russia. As a nutter of fact many experts say Britain was ahead of America In experiments with nuclear fission when the wat came. And since British scientists helped In designing the first atomic bomb, they aren't likely to have for gotten what they Irarned. Rlakes lee goes even further, for he re marked to me: "Considering Uie huh quality of British science, and Ihe fact tin: they were the largest contributors In developments that produced this bomb, it is entirely possible that the British are actually ahead of Uie United Busies in knowledge of how to make better bombs." As for Russ.a. al the end of the war she had full acccesa lo the studies of German scientists who claimed to have solved the problem of nuclear fission, tlwugh they had no Industrial equipment with which lo manufacture bombs. Communist spies also have been busy since the war seeking Information In Britain. Canada and America. No. our protection doesn't lie In possessing sole knowledge of atomic bomb structure. It lies In tht fact that foreign naUona, aa did Hit leran Germany, lark tht Industrial facilities and Industrial knowledne for tht manufacture of atomic bombs. YO(-Nfi DRIVER'S Ut GGEXTION KLAMATH PALLS. Ore. iTo the Editor" I m one of many who art soon to bruin driving on the high ways of Oregon without Uie guid ance of an experienced driver. Nint months ago I obtained my Instruction permit, and since then, have been learning to drive. As you know, we have to take a written examination before wt se cure our permits to drive. It oc curs to me thai we should be re quired to lake a similar exam at the time wt take tht actual driv ing teat. Thla would seem to be a reason able requirement for use of the public thoroughfares. Prom per sonal experience. I have found that It Is possible lo forget the previous test. Sincerely, LOIS CONNER. APPRECIATION KLAMATH PALLS. Ore. ITo Ihe Editor) Wt would like to take this means to say "thank you" to the merchant of the suburban area of Klamath Palls who so kindly do- I nated prlsea for our contests and race at the Suburban League pic nic Sunday, July 17. They are greatly appreciated and helped to make our picnic tht huge success It was. The Suburban League la a com munity organization meeting In the Shasta school gymnasium the first and third Fridays of each month to help work out our problems of the southeast suburbs. Any resident of the district with a problem It Invited to attend these meetings. FRANK STEELE. President. ADA BARLEEN. Publicity chairman. IJXKS CO. Saturday ASTIM. eiiw iiiiiww,.ie.uiswwsawssswi ; ! - ' 1 tP'M'.-" iLJi -J If you haven't heard the story of the Klamath County chamber of comment, its becauie ymi , hbvrn l raiitttit Managlni mT aoiaJal Alitor I toport r " 1 'th Charlie Htark. chamber mnnager. behind the tnlkr. Charlie Is sub bing for Mac Kptry and will be on the 1ft to g 10 p m. Tuesday and Thursday pro ram on KM or the rrst of Red llurd the month. Tonight ritaik will have Tom Walters, rhulrman of the chamber roads commuter, working with him on the inlormailve program. 1 11 say hr s doing a good Job of selliiui Klamath county to radio listeners. ... Incidentally, that a Charlie grin ning above. . Are some msrrlsges like oil snt water, that will never mix? iMor appropriately put, are there any that aren't : But. seriously, tomorrow tFrtdayi morning. 10 30. I.W will supply the solution to those In this fnntrol- j Ing spot. Eileen Gorltam. although l think uig that her marriage Is one I of those oll-and-aater pilches, un tangles ii oy nnnina nrr nuooim s tine qualities before It s too late. This is a KPLW feature. ... Another reminder: dun't forget I Saturday night la the dot for I Lionel Hampton at the armory. Don't miss him . . . It Just a i one-ntght stand. o A misdrhverrd bux ot candy blossomed Into a real romance. U s the Brule and Oroom ABC show. a 10 p. m . Friday, when Corn ! Detassrlrr Patricia Ann Dudley and Packing House Worker Jack i He 11 Btengrr are married. I The hrarts-and-floaera affair all started when Jack deliverrd a box , of randy tor Pat s father but she thought Miaturallyll that It was' from Jack lo her. i The romance waa launched and now they're taking the trip down the aisle on the popular B and O show. ... Tills coffre-ln-lhe-vault with the city hall gals la getting to be an enjoyable morning stint which 1 look forward to eagerly. But. like every good thing, there a catch. Hisi-oner. the mayor, asked me this morning when I waa going to rome through with a pound of coflee. Note: He was only kidding. Lovely Nicole Vervll isorry. no pio, Parisian song stylist, will be the gui of Maurice Chevalier on Mutual "This Is Paris'' broad cast. That's Friday. 7 00-7 30 p m Yes. Maurlre 01' Man River! Chevalier, will also give out with several Parisian and American fa vorites In his own Inimitable style. ... Just received a tip on the mys tery tune. Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones called In to say that Drew Pear son dished out this quaint title as the music-stopper Sunday night: "O. Now, Wt Never Mention Her." Its Ihe first tip weve had, and perhaps something to work on. The Pentagon, the world's largest office building, Is only five stories high, but consists of five rings of buildings connected by 10 corridors. H.OVU WYNNE COMPANY 1 - ' V . ass w ift X esses, f o vrasa v;m v i Driver Fined On Triple Charge John Maxwell Jarkaon, Beady In. rilsn, waa (lied In Justice court lait yesterday afternoon on thro counts. He waa fined I1MW on a rhanja of driving under Uie Influence of alcohol, and lM each for driving without a permit and for driving during a revoked period. " fortodays taste ! It' light. ..it's smooth and mellow. . . it's first of all (or flavor! It's a bargain. ..it's down to rarth . . . it's first of all for value I $3.35 4 3 Qr. $2.10 Pint FIRST OP ALL... FOR FLAVOR FINE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. 72S grain neutral spirits. Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C fortodays purse! .1 , i M i m it
