Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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    FACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949
A
Ktrrf m second ciaaa a'ti at lha pomi offtr af Klamataj
fall Or. mm Auriti X 10 undr act ot constat.
Marc IHI
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLI V
CONGRESSMAN' LOWELL STOCKMAN con
tinue to extract comment from the Interior
department on It Idea for tapping Northwestern
riven (or thirsty California areas.
The latest contribution to this
discussion cornea from Secretary
Julius Krux. and expands to some
extent previous Interior depart
ment comment on this subject
which Is vitally Important to the
Klamath basin.
To so back a little: Some time
no William Waroe of the Inter
ior department made a speech
envisioning a "ladder to the
rioith" from Southern California,
taking water from each stream as
required to supply the a ater-short
Southland. When asked for ErLET
further details, he remarked that "In the ultimata
project, water Imported from other river basins to
the north would be available to Klamath river water
users if needed to replace or supplement Klamath
river water diverted to California."
Mr. Stockman then wanted to know what basins to
the north he consider available as suppliers. This
week. Secretary Krug replied to this question, a
follows:
1 would be glad to discuss In some detail other
stream basins In addition to the Klamath river
which might supply some ot the water needed In
California. Unfortunately, however, the bureau of
reclamation has barely started lu united western
reconnaissance studies, and very little data are
presently available on this subject. The Idea was
conceived primarily to utilise excess flows of the
Pacific coastal streams, such as the Rogue and
TJmpqua rivers, and If necessary the Columbia river,
diverting them southward to areas in need of addi
tional Irrigation and municipal water supplies. What
ever course such a diversion may take, other water
sheds will need to be crossed en route and possi
bilities" exist tor picking op additional excess flows
In these intermediate watersheds. Studies are being
snade to determine the practicability ot using the
waters of the Intermediate streams In order to
Insure that no potential source of water has been
neglected In evolving the ultimate plan.
"Results ot the present reconnaissance studies will
give some Indication of the potential supply from
various sources, the potential water demands and
vsJue of water of the service areas under considera
tion, and the economic and engineering feasibility
of various routes and plans.
"Two point in connection with these studies
cannot be too strongly emphasised; first, that we are
interested only In utilizing water which would not
be needed In the basin or basins of origin, and
second, that our studies to data are In the earliest
stage and are designed only to determine whether
some such diversion plan might have engineering
and eronnmlf feasibility to decide whether more de
tailed studies are warranted at this time.
"The connected, coordinated operation of the Pa
cific coastal streams of California and Oregon would
snaka possible maximum utilisation of the water re
sources of all those stream by assuring water users
In all affected watersheds of security against ex
treme water shortage.
"1 believe that eventually the tremendous dis
charge ot the Pacific Coast streams can be utilized
for the benefit of all water users from Seattle to
San Diego, and Indirectly, for such remote points as
Reno, Salt Lake City, and Denver."
velopment In our region otherwise beyond the limit
of our water supply?
Do we want to submit to an over-all suit-only over
these resources, or keep the authority and tit re
sources separate and distinct althln our own
natural drainage area?
These and other questions deserve our attention
NOW while the Ideas are being shaped. Meanwhile,
residents of Northwest basins are raising the que,
tlon as to whether the Northwest will not develop
so rapidly in the nest few years that It will utilise
all the water available before the g.ganllc system
could materialise.
These Days
Many Question
THB picture presented Is on of a huge. Integrated
system of West Coast rivers, tied together by
man-made cans Is and tunnels, with the water sup
P'T allocated and managed by some central authority
(federal, of course) according to the needs, demands
and probably the political pressures of the various
basin subdivisions.
; Every tub-area which would be Included In this
sjlant scheme needs to examine Its every implica
tion. We In the Klamath basin must look Into such
questions as these:
: Would it improve our situation In view of the
presence already In this basin of a supply of water
for extensive Irrigation expansion?
' How would we stack up In the Integrated system
In case ot a shortage of supply for the greatly
expanded water use then In effect?
What would It do to wildlife resources depending
on water supply?
Would such a plan make possible land use de-
llv CiKOKl'E K. SOKOLSKV
BE1NO neither a Catholic nor a Protestant, I
recognise In the current controversy among
Christians, not only In this country but throughout
the world, a menace to our civilisation, an undermin
ing of our way of life, an Invitation to Marxian
amorality to fill a void. It might perhaps be said
conversely that the controversy Is. In Itself, an
Index to the vitality of Christianity, as men would
not quarrel over or strive against what Is no longer
Important The danger, however. Is that In the
quarrel among religions and sects, often It Is not the
particular groups that are being attacked, but the
target is Ood: the object to be eradicated Is moral
law; and the oncoming generation are fed the
pabulum of materialism and Immorality, food which,
to those who are without moral or spiritual disci
pline, can be sweet as Manna.
The Bard en bill now before congress Is part of the
Christian controversy. The bill provides a vast pro
gram ot federal aid to state education without re
gard to the necessities of any particular state. It
definitely discriminates against all but state schools.
Its assumption Is that government money should,
for all purposes, go only to government schools, and
that those children who are sent to Catholic. Luth
eran. Jewish or other parochial schools or to
other private and Independent schools do so with
out benefit of government aid. No mention Is
made ot the fact that parents who send their
children to other than stale schools also pay
taxes to pay tor the state schools and that
whatever funds are to be spent under the Barden
bill are. In part, contributed by the W.0O0.000
Catholics In this country through federal taxes as
well as by others who do not send their children to
government schools.
Attacks The Child
THE bill, while aimed at the Roman Caihoue
church and lu school system, attacks the Ameri
can child. For it ought to be an axiom that a
benefit provided any child under the law ought to
be available for all children. If the law gives a
child a bottle of milk or a drink of orange Juice
each day, any American child, no matter what school
his parents select, should be provided milk or orance
Juice. No American child should be made deliber
ately underprivileged by act of congress. No child
should grow up under the stigma of secondary
citizenship because of the faith of his fathers.
Throughout the world a controversy now rages
between Marxism and those who believe In Ood.
Hitler .focused his religious antipathies upon the
Jews. He sought to destroy them as a religion.
Hitler was also anti-Catholic and anti-Protestant
because he wanted the Germans to regard him as
a man-Ood and he hated the competition from
heaven.
The communist challenge to Ood U deeper. Their
Mimim philosophy, which forms the basts of their
matertalistic-slav society, rejects the concept of the
Inalienable lights of the Individual man which are
beyond the authority of the state. The Christian
and It Is Jewish and Moslem-concept that Ood
created man and Inspirited him with the holy
spirit, and gave him a soul which Is Indestructible
end which will withstand any force that man and
the state set against It this Idea can destroy the
autocracy of Stalin and the slave concept of Soviet
Ism. They Fight God
SO they fight religion as such and they fight
It everywhere and over every Issue. In Poland.
Czechoslovakia and Hungary, It is easier to fight
Catholics than Protestants. In the Ukraine. Lith
uania and Poland, they have already fought the
Jews. In Germany, they will, when they are ready
fight Protestantism. It does not matter to them
what the faith Is called they fight Ood.
I" the United States, the battle Is disguised. They
diCOTCT the normal disagreements among the be
lievers In Ood and accentuate them. Thus, they
have devoted 20 years to establish anti-Semitism
In the United States and many Jews and Jewish
organizations, some wholly Innocent, became their
dupes to their own damage. They are now engaged
In accentuating the cleavage between Catholic and
Protestants-end both may become so bitter In the
controversy and so vindictive and vituperative a to
forget that the target la Ood In whom both believe.
SIDE GLANCES
3
. r;-: -: " .r -ik - 2tSc:::,r'"
oe isst sv mA smtet. as. v. n ata a a m
I heard your mother whisper to you, 'Well, dear, you put
it over beautifully!' Just what did the mean?"
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Eye III Treatment Needed
, ay run p. JORDAN. M. D.
J Written fee NEA Service
Of all the senses, the ability to
ae. Is perhaps the most important.
T", Per" ho has been bom
nllnd cannot know what color really
Tneans or the appearance of other
Human beings. One who has be
tome blind alter having been able
to see I in an almost equally bad
situation.
J Many cases of blindness, wheth
er present at birth or developing
later In life, can be prevented
Active In seeking to avoid un
necessary blindness Is the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness.
This organization Is Interested In
any measures which can be used
to prevent loss of vision. Recently
It held lu 40th anniversary confer,
ence at which many papers were
presented and numerous sugges
tions offered for combating loss of
vision.
KADIO I'lCOMt VMS
The most Important preventive Is
to obtain the best possible advice
at the earliest possible moment. In
fections of the eye and other de
fecu which may lead to blindness
can frequently be treated with com
plete ucces It caught early.
Transplantation
It Is not possible .to restore sight
In all patienu who have become
unable to see. It can be done,
however, in a tew cases. In some,
for example, an operation may be
considered when the cause of
uunaness is lack of transparency
of the cornea of the eye.
It Is a mistake to speak of
transplantation of the eye" a
actually It I transplantation only
Here's an accurate peg on the
popularity of Lionel Hampton. There
were 1636 paid admissions to his
armory one-night stand last Satur
day night.
Baldy tells me Tommy Duncan
will bring his newly-organised band
to the armory Wednesday. August I.
i . k Trot out your
I J"to,v cowboy hats.
I i I My hat Is
' " doffed to the
-J
winner of the
movie quia on
the "Name the
Movie" air show
tonight. ii
over KPLW.
Alexis Smith will
be on hand to
scatter clues to
the mystery film
Red Hard and also will
personally congratulate the winner,
a hospitalised veteran somewhere In
the United States.
Thia definition of a diamond Is
the best yet: It's Just a hunk ot coal
that stuck to lu Job. This definition
won lu author a sterling silver
wishing ring on the "Breakfast In
Hollywood" program, an LW regular.
Contestants on Friday night'
"Break the Bank" will be Bert 81
monton of Santa Monica and his
17-year-old son. They'll be grabbing
for a $250 Jackpot slong with other
studio contestants. Time Is I p. m.
on KPLW.
Here's the line-up for next week
Mondsy through Prldsy radio mari
tal march on the ABC Bride and
Oroom program, 2:10 p. m. daily.
Vows will be recited by a Los
Angeles department store clerk end
sn engineer, a brown-eyed art stu
dent and a starry-eyed mortgage
clerk, a green-eyed Texas nurse end
sn animal breeder, a red-haired Ok
lahoma variety store clerk and
red -haired lumber yard manager,
and an Arkansas beauty queen and
a young school teacher.
Demos Plan
August Picnic
A democratic party picnic Is be
I - planned for August M at Moore
park by the Klamath county party
0 (situation.
Speakers will include Walter
Pear stui, state treasurer and mem
ber of the boird ot control, and
Kep. Hoaard Morgan, and promi
nent democraU Invited to attend
1 ' gathering include Olen Hutch
inson of Malheur county, who has
en mentioned as a ixvuible can
didate for coiwrrss from the 3nd
district ot Oregon Sen. Austin Flie
gel of Multnomah county: Sen. Hl
chard Neuberger of Multnomah
county: and Edward Kelly of Med
foru. who la backed local I v for
appointment to a federal Judgeship
Want Ads phoned to (111 before
11:30 a. m. appear the same Jay!
j The World Today :
DrWITT MA( KINIK
Af rorvlin Affair Aualal
I
me uxiy-yrnx-uiu r
uu". 1
one of f vTk
rids A
,f nil. f I il
Premier Antonio de Ollvelra Ssla
sar of Portugal edvued his nation
al assembly Tuesday that unuer
present miulltt.uia Kutsia could. It
sli wanted to, "carry her armies
in a smashing murch as Isr as
the tin lull channel and the Pyre
nees." During his twenty years ot dic
tatorship the alxty-yrar-old Halasar
has vvjtbliNhi'd r
tlie reputation I
o I bring
the w o
most astute rul
era. Therrtor
when he makes
a public state
ment, which he
rarely does, he
mrrlu a 1 1 n
Uon. Of course he
was pulling
preoaure o n his
legislature t o
rauly Ute Atlan
tic pact (which It did yesterday
by a vote of go to 3 1. But that
set In Itself needn't detract from
the validity of his estimate.
The premier nimht have added.
I believe, that while Russia may
be capable of such a drive, she
isn't likely to undertake It as
things now stand. Hull It's an un
romlortabh fact that fruni Uie mili
tary standpoint she misht be able
to achieve It.
The allied rearmament plan tnr
Western Europe Is based largely
on the potential combat strength of
the five nations comprising the
Western Kuruieaii Union ltritain.
rrance, llrlmum. The Netherlands
and l.iuembounr. Thst tntAls sbout
I.SOO.OOO men. They would hold the
fort until Anirrlrsn troops could be
thrown Into action.
Huge Army
sSV ,
Markrnata
THE GALLUP POLL
$50 A Week Seen As Lowest
Salary To Wed On
ttv ;toit.r iaii iv
IMrwIor, Anirrlrati Inalllul (
Tulille Opinion
PKINCKTON. N. J July 113
Memo to t.ila year a Kiai.ua tea who
ar now uut xtumling ilia pav6
incut;
If tlumiihta of matrimony irf
fllttlim Uiroiitrli your hfarta, (Ion I
du it fttthuui an nuomit ol at
Iraat I Hi a rrk tlial Uut oplii
hut itt martlet, coujilr ami Mnitle
pet) pie quetuonrd lu a col-lo
CoaM aurvey.
Approximately one-fifth aald It
couut t ii.hip on ii to ro. but
virtually . Uunc a piottoiUoii aaut
It would uke '& a Merit or more.
The alar of the eommutmy hnn a
lot to do with the ailuAtloi. -with
people In big rttleo naming lar
ger amount, generally limn lhoc
in rural or amall town areai.
The am vey coveted a avlrntlfl-raily-wlevteU
croj-aet-llon of men
and women of all agea and lu all
aalka of life.
Thry were aked
"Mow much total weekly Income
do yon think a young rouple in
this eomtuuiilly ah out d have before
Ihry get married I lira d?"
The. vote;
Under .t0 4"
f JO to - 72
I-VO 29
0 lo 175 n
Hi A oter 19
Don I know 4
MKDIAN AVKKAOK IN)
Tweha years ago the median
average In this a me kind of survey
thought that JS a week was
enough then to get married on.
Of court there's a vav to aup
plrment Uie familv Income so that
marriage Is poMlble, Often the
President Truman called attention
to thi in blunt language during
As opposed to these forces. Rat- I his Chicago prerh live other day
Ma ts said to have a total of ' e declared that within 1U Inner
more than 4 Ooo.OOO men. Including I circle the ttovtet orbit "manifest
3.500.000 in the ground force The U faul wrSiw-.- (if all dtctamr-
soviet reportedly has some 350,000 1 ships." and ha continued
men lira leg lea 11 y located In Oer
many, and perhaps another 200.000
scattered about In Eutern Europe
Such a superiority in mn-n"wer
on Uie part of the Soviet Union
makes It clear why Premier Bala
xar thinks the muacovltcs could
reach the EnglUh channel in 'a
-mm..iiing march." They might, but
there u a powerful deterrent In
the way of any such attempt, and
It ts this:
Rusftia ts encountering grave re
sistance to her domination of East
ern Europe from the peoples of
the various satellite countries.
Within the circle of ita control
trday. tensions and conflict aptear
to be lncrealivg. It may have tem
porary triumphs, but in Uie long
run It must either deatroy ItAelf.
or abandon Its attempt to force
other nations Into Ita pattern"
Well now, wltn all this being
true, is Mimco likely to launch
any military drive t o over-run
Western Europe? Such an offenaiv
would be a wide-open invitation to
discontented satellite to rue and
strike for liberty. It would only be
undertaken as an art of (leapt ration.
w lie works for few year In
hrlp swell Uie family bank account,
Allhtiuuh niarrlsge coiiiuellors
don I agiee as lo whether marriaite
runs smoothly with the wile hold,
ing down a full-time Job outside
the home, the great majority of
persons questioned In the survey
think It's all right -at least for a
whilr.
"Do you llilitk It's all right for
vuung we turn lo work for the flrt
few eara of married life lo help
earn euougli ae I hey ran be mar
ried The vote on this question shoag
lh4t young people ate mute fur it
than oidnr people, and women
muie (turn men.
No
Vea No
Nattnu.il .
Hy h
Men .
Women
Hy Aice
31 - W . .
30-4B
50 At over
Money hn't everything, but If It
weteu t tor that green folding stuff,
hulnnd and wife would have few.
er srRumcnu,
ItrifiudkM of how much Ituottr
(here is, money U the rhlrf caue
of agumrnU among mat r led coup-
les. in the opinion of teriMn ques
tioned In an earlier survey by the
imtltute.
Vea No Opin,
i n 4.
77 l 4
1 14
M 1 4
71 IT ft
7fl 30 4
Peach, Pcor
Price Drop Seen
Portland, juiv 3.1 .4-Trde
soiircea Indira led today that I'arilir
Northwest runners probably will not
pay more than :i0 a Uui for
teaches and about 140 for rlartlett
peer.
Ttte 1W1 prices were 70 fur
peachee aiu. ftao-tw) for pears
O row en already hate aked the
V H department of aarleulturo in
start boring th'lr crops to boUter
Uu market.
Htate Orange Master Morton
Tompkih. who owiu a pearh or
chard In Yamhill county, said he
has not yet had an oiler for hn
1IH rmp
CARD OK TIUNKlt
t wth to thank the etnplnyoea
of the County Hoad Department
for their art of kiurtneaa and beau
tiful flowers during the Ulneaa and
loaa of my mother, Mr. Harm
Wells.
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The "Orlglnsl Amateur Hour," for
many years Identified with the late
Major Edward Bowes, moves to
Thursday. :15 p. m. on KFLW. Ted
emcees the show.
"The Light Eternal" should be
something new In church plays,
scheduled for Oregon Tech August
1 It's sponsored by the Congrega
tional church.
Here's two reasons you shouldn't
miss It . . . Senator Phil Hitchcock
play the part of Moses, snd Mayor
Robert A. Thompson may be In the
east.
"Mysterious Trsreler," billed for
KFJI Prldsy, :J0 p. m., presents
this Interesting story. Strsnge yolces
predicting things to come hsunt a
young lsdy night and dsy.
eye re
of that part of the
ferred to as the cornea.
The operation Is a delicate one.
The normal . eye tissue must ex- i
actly replace the diseased tissue
taken out. It can be done success-'
fully by any expert eye surgeon.1
however, and many people elreadyl
have had their vision restored by I
this means.
The eye tissue to be grafted Into
a blind person can be stored for
only a few days. Consequently the
storage, transportation and quick
grafting to a person who need It
1 Important If satisfactory result
sre to be obtained.
In order to speed the restoration
of vision to those who can be
treated In this way, eye banks
hsve been formed In several cities.
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unsble to
answer Individual question from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In his column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: May I have some
Information about sn "Inflamed li
ver" or "enlarged liver" and how
to overcome It.
ANSWER: There are many con
ditions which cause the liver to en
large and without knowing what
particular one Is Involved It Is quite
Impossible to guess at the source
of the trouble.
To Buy or Sell Us tn Want Adsl
Special Features
for Friday
and Saturday,
July 29 and 30
hUUUaD
KLAMATH
FALLS
MERRILL
Sunshine Mint
Wafers
U-ae. peg.
39
Pork & Beans
Von Camps
303 tin 13c
No. 2 tin 19c
No. 2'2 tin 25c
CEREALS
Pep 16e
Rica Krispies ....15c
Krumbles 16c
Puffed Rice 15c
Puffed Wheot....l2c
Shredded Wheat 17c
Corn Soya 16c
Corn Flakes 19c
Post Toasties ....19c
Grapenut Flakes 22c
Grape Nuts 19c
Oleomargarine 19c Peanr (tter
Marshmallows l es. pag. 19c I
PHF17CF pt-"" naa CHIPS
VllJlliOli Bwlff. . . 2 I- "rick 7C Hsaocrd with HhrlaBp.
Onion, Toms la ar (heev
Dog Food v.,, 3 25c 2c
Scotch Cleanser 10c cheese
Tlllamaok
BISQUICK u 39c L I29
Apple Sauce No. t tin 16c Apple Cider
Vinegar
Tomato Juice .2Sc -
PeaS Happy Vale No. 1M tin 13C Pineapple
SUGAR Pe e Can. 1Q ,b. 89C i.
Produce Specials
CANTALOUPE
Vine ripened
lb.
Seedless Grapes ,.25c
Thompson. mm
$159
I.ue
Plums
Hants Rosa Makes fine Jelly
Cucumbers
fitre Fanry
lb.
Watermelons
Gaaranteed Ripe
Skinloil
WIENERS
Fancy
Colored
Roosting
lb.
39
43c
Pure Pork Sausage , 45c
Leg of Lamb
Short Ribs.
ran and mealy.
lb.
lb.
69c
29c
I.OIV
Veal Steaks 65c