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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1949)
t PACI SIX HtRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORtCON iVtJDAY. AUGUIT 1, 14 ffmANR JUfKIMS Editor MAUXHM IPI.IY Managim Editor law Matur at lb axwt office t Rlimi fa tared aa paid ktaaa aatur at alia, Orv. Aiwuat su. I. Ub4T act el CcofiMa. MBMHERS OF TMi AkSItCIATfcD riEM ftM AaaocUttd Prraa u anttUvd aaciuaivaiy to tha ua for republication au Uw local oawa prtmad IB UUa aaw-t-Mipar. a wU a ail AP aawa. 5 pan v mat SUBSCRIPTIO.I RATUt .month 91 m Br mail aaontha S SAS moat SI 25 By ntU . Jr Ilin Today's Roundup By MALCOLM tPLEV STAT on Uie trail. Adherence to that tune bonored rule Is not easy for the adventurous indeed, much of the world's progress must be credited to those who have broken trial rule. But In mountain climbing, H'a a mighty good Uw to observe, as waa well demonstrated ou Ml. MeLoughlla Sunday. One would aay that If any group would be successful In a utile oll-the-trail exploring. It would have been the tlx husky lads from Henley and Poe raller who were on the mountain 8unday. And en can easily understand bow thee fellows, young, strong and resourceful, would be tempted to try something different on the descent of the peak. EPLET The result was a near-tragedy. It Is not the purpose here to lecture or criticise, but rather to point to the lesson, that others may take heed. A place where this writer. In younger years, was sorely tempted to stray from the trail was on the wall of Crater lake. Here the switch-backs on the trail max it look so easy to cut across (on the descent, of course) that one can hardly resist, despite the warning signs. There are those who hart disregarded those warnings to their sorrow. FA THERX art many who desert the highest praise for what they did Sunday and Monday In behalf ' of the fine young Klamath man who lay with battered body In the rock field high on the mountain. The companions of the youth on the hike, the Scout leaders who responded so quickly to the appeal for help, the doctor whose presence at the lake camp was so fortunate, the Poe valley and Henley men who gathered In the night to go to the aid of a neighbor these and others rose to the demands of the occasion to make a thrilling and heart-warming story. In the excitement and confusion, some mistakes were made, of course. There was s definite under estimation of the need for manpower on the moun tain Sunday night But within a few hours that deficit In rescue personnel was made up by the volunteer efforts of the Klamath county farmers, and that part of the story la worth a little amplifi cation bera today. see THERE'S a Paul Revere flavor to the story of Rex High and Glen Kester of Poe valley, riding through the countryside In the night to spread the alarm. They knocked on doors and called out, and In some case went Into bedrooms to wake sleeping farmers. "Get ready and well be back they said, and on their way back they picked up the volunteers, 11 gathering at the High place for coffee to help wax them up for the task ahead. In the early morning hours they were on the mountain. Farmers who had. worked all day In the hay-ftelds amaaed rangers with their speed and endurance aa they went up the trail to take over the heavy litter from the exhausted members of the original rescue party. It had been estimated that the stretcher party would get to the ambulance at 11:30 a. m. Young Preiser was tucked Into the ambulance at 1:40 a. m and waa In the hospital at Klamath Falls at 9 30 a. m. The farmers were perturbed that they hadn't been called sooner, and Indeed they might have well cut more time off the rescue period than they did If they had known sooner. In fmwmg down trie mountain trail. It was neces sary at times for an equal number of men to walk beside the stretcher-bearers, so the bearers could hold onto them with one hand and to the stretcher with the other. In crossing a swift creek, the outside crew stood In a line to break the current and make It easier to ford the stream without jostling the man an the stretcher. A number of the farmers were back at work the next morning, and still others attended the agricul ture field day at the experiment station. They proved what good physical condition will do for you, and, on occasion, for others. WHAT Is said about the farmer volunteers should not overshadow the outstanding contribution made by Crater Lake area scout executives, the doctor, ambulance attendants, state officer and Henley-Poe valley climbers who made up the original rescue party. Theirs was the first hard task, undertaken after a hard, fast climb up the mountain. They were short of wster, the supply having been used for the Injured youth. They had a terrific Job edging the stretcher across the high rock field where there wss no trail. Their performance will not soon be forgotten. All of these people can find satisfaction In having saved a young man of excellent record In citizen ship, scholarship and personal habits. It is a har rowing story, but It packs Inspiration and has a happy ending. Krug Arouses Resentment OT ever) body In Southern California Is enthusl- astio about recent Interior department com ment over the possibility of tapping Northwestern rivers (Including the Klamath) to wet the gullet of tha thirsty southland. The Long Beach Press-Telegram, for example, warmly criticises Interior Secrets ry Krug fur his recent remarks about a possible West Coast water system tyuig together all Uie river basins and sug gesting that eventually Pacific Northwest water might be used as far south as San Diego. The Long Beach paper sees in Krug s remarks a slsp at Csll.'omle In Its controversy with Arlsona over Colorado river water. "The unspoken point of Knig . . . seems lo be that California has no need for Colorado river water sought by Arlsona . , .: that If It does need It. It ran get It from other sources." sars the Press Telegram. It goes on to say that the Colorado river association of California declared months ago that California has no plan or intent to take water from the Columbia, The interior department evidently has taken It upon Itself to refute such assertions, though with out the consent of California." says the Long Beach paper In a piece that Is enlightening, indeed, to us j in this area. It's an angle that may not have I occurred to many In these parts. I These Days Br GEORGE t. SOKOLSKV IT does not appear that during our generation the Issue Is the Invasion of the authority of the state by the church, as It Is that the state Is occupying the church and making of It an Instrument of the state. It la not a question of rendering unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, but rather that Caesar takes all and calls himself Ood. In the neo-paganism which goes by so many different names, the battle la against the concept that man In his moral phases transcends the power of the state because his responsibility la to the un knowable. Intangible, unpunishable, unkillable god. That concept tm tales the rulers of men who have been thrown up by war and revolution and who rule In fear and by terror. The solace of religion undoes their work, fur those who love Ood fear neither torture nor death and therefore are unbeatable. The expansion of the power of the state over the influence of religion first expresses Itself In the field of education. In many countries, the only available education has been church schools, of one kind or another, and that was true during the first two centuries of the territory which Is now the United States. Most of our best universities were founded as church schools. Harvard by the Con gregatlonalists. Columbia by the Episcopalians. Princeton by the Presbyterians, and so on. And that goes as well for the better preparatory schools. The best schools and colleges In such a country as China or Syria were founded by Christian mission aries. All the great universities of Europe were established by clerics. The secularisation of educa tion Is historically novel In our civilization and has not yet proved Itself, except functionally. Kept In Ignorance THE argument against tome forms of education, particularly the Roman Catholic form. Is that the object of the priests Is to keep the students In ignorance and It la often cited that In Spain no one knows about Darwin; yet, the most currently accept ed doctrine of evolution was established by the monk. MendeL In Soviet Russia, the Mendelian theory Is rejected in favor of the Mlchurln-Lysenko theory, which has not been established but Is based upon Marxian orthodoxy. I think that all the foregoing prove nothing Just as the converse proves nothing except that the human mind loves to generalize from the particular and. finding logic a difficult task and not especially entertaining, rushes to conclusions based upon mean ingless slogans. Thus, when Cardinal Spellman con tends that It is psychologically and even nationalist lcally wrong to warp a child's mind by causing ft to assume that It Is Inferior to other children because It obeys Its parents and attends a religious school, there Is an Immediate outcry of church versus state, which Is not the issue at all. If the Catholic or one of the approximately 250 Protestant sects or the Jews demanded that the state support their schools out of taxes, I should be among the first to oppose them. And my grounds would be that these religious schools are a sanctuary and a refuge from secular, amoral, functional, materialistic education and are too valuable to be corrupted by the expanding power of the state. I should. In such circumstances, accuse those who accepted stale aid of selling their souls for a mess of subsidies. Equal Rights Asked I HAVE never heard of such schools requesting state subventions either from the states or the federal government. What they have said Is that when social, extracurricular benefit are given to American children, like bus rides to school, or a glass of milk or orange Juice, or medical or dental supervision, such should be given to all children. It Is difficult, by any process of logic, to stretch this concept of equal advantage to all children to the sloganized Issue of the expansion of the church into the realm of the state. Perhaps sectarianism la important to some people, particularly to professional theologians, but those of us who are not theologians want no American child to grow up believing that to obey his parents places him or her at a hateful disadvantage and that equality of opportunity Is a myth for all who accept the traditions of their fathers. That Is the Issue. SIDE GLANCES I y L' oo wku xraca. stt.siMtim at. "You go tour tht fair, but I'll stay with Julius Caesar I don't wantJtim to get lonesome and look downhearted when the judges sea him!" Divorce List Tops That Of Weddings The nuMith of July In Klamath county was an active on In dlvorre court, a survey of courthouse records reveals, and a rather poor one on the marrtai license market. Twrnlv-eixht divorce derrpet were Issued in circuit court during tht month, and only It marriage licenses sold st Uie courthouse. The 38 decrees were Uie largest number of any month this veer. There were 3t In June. 13 In May and JO In February. June saw the heaviest marriage license sales. J1. During July there were n suits for dlvorre or annulment started In the county, all but two of them charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. THE DOCTOR SAYS Control Differs In Babies 'No Nost' Matlib Loses To Rival LONDON. Aug l) Mahuiud All. 30-year-old tailor, was accused today of biting off the nose of his rival In lot. He was detained bv the Old Street court for a hearing August 33 on a lorntal rharae of Inflict- Ins ireuinu bodily haim on Abdul Mstllb. 'it We had a quarrel over a ilrl and he bit mv thumb." a police man quoted All. "So I hit him and I bit his nose." I Matlib waa unable to appear. ' Doctor are equipping him with a new nose made out of plastic. THE GALLUP POLL Women Ambassadors Get Favor Of Majority der functions. THE DOCTOH SAYS however. It I usele.M to expect a BV EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. to have control over ha biad- Wrllten for NEA Servtr In small babies the process of emptying the bladder Is automatic. As soon ss the bladder Is stretched establish bowel control between 1 and a years old. When the baby u or 10 months old It can be placed for short periods on the "potty." Most Infants begin lo ratrh on to the 1,1m nulrbt, Bladder control comes slowly cially if prslse I given for good and parent should not be con-1 results. cerned If their houeful does not ri -imii," w .. lo a certain point, the nerves car-: oeicmp complete control as soon ulariv al the same time of day ry the message to the spmal cord ' M "me oiner child Uify know i usually after the first morning and the bladder Is automatically j about. i nteal. Neither the mother nor the empuea. Br GKOKdR CMI.M'P Director, American Institute tf Public Opinion PRINCETON. N. J , Aug. a-The averaae Amerlran rather likes the Idea of having women serve as dip lomat m th foreign servlr of the Stat Department. President Truman's rsvent ap pointment of Mrs. Pel I Meat, wealthy Washington lumens, to t Minister to Lusrnibourg raised the question of public altitude luwar.1 women serving (a n in rapacity of envoys. A cross sec tion of voters In all til state waa aaked this question b y In terviews for the American I n s 1 1 1 u le of Public Opinion : A wernan haa been named y President Truman lab tailed aisle C.allua .Minuter Ireoresrntatlvel 1 European country ml Laiembourg IM yoa approve dluDprov af having a nrnsa aa atnaeseadar r minister 7" The vote: Approve . . m Disapprove j No opinion 2 same rights as matt to hold of! lei women hav a thane. Those opposed lo the Idea earl llelng ambassador la a Job that ran beat b don by a man; women should not nartlclpatt In politic and public llfe-lliey should stay In the home; wlul women may ba good al some Job, they ar not particularly uuallllrd for Hi dip lomatic Held; men know mora about politics. Th world production of rrud petruleuni In I IHfl was 1.7H0.1IW.OUO barrels nf 41 gallons each. , For a few pennies per word you rsn adver'iie to Ihntiasnds thtouak a Want Adl I'hone Bill. the lie W ' .2 ' ' ly GLEN I. INMAN Isunaa awaaklaa. rn.il 1,1.1. S....H 7.ro.,VmrK. -7. th i.t.. ih. n . eommoBlr connected with Ihi the Idra than men. But even men ,.. , ,.. k,,. favor the Idea by a substantial : !!',"! "u'f margla Approve Disapprove No opinion Men . II Women an Rather gradually the sensation of a full bladder begins to be car ried up lo tne brain itself and when this develops II is possible for the child to control wetting. Until the message Is received In the brain. say Be a tans baby should be worn out bv keen. Sometimes a child wets during H up loo long If surces Is not in day or night al 3 or 4 years achieved. oia. or even beyond. Usually. thu Is a sign of either rebellion on the part of tht child or a feeling of Insecurity. Sometimes such chil dren have had the Importance of keeping dry overemphasised to I them and take a childish delight j in frustrating their parents. ! Note: Dr. Jordan It unable to answer Individual questions from readers. However, each day he will answer one of the most frequently asked ques tions In his column. The Doetar Answer QUESTION: Thl I placing newspaper la a quandry without a road map. Aa good reporters hey hl lo publish the fsels. but whea Ih langasg Is blunter lhan a bull rioter the Journalists hav a problem. Nhould they print th words, ar Indies! them with dashes, leettfc, rlamaUa India biased Ih trail of women's right in Ih diplomatic servlr by appointing a woman. Madame I ikdimi P. ii .t 1 1 . . sWb i I f,r,o Russu. Ihen t. ,h. United j KlT:'''- '.V: , ... . . . 'not heard: maybe official In th American diplomatic ser-1 ,,! a. heard and Mt ob. Ptn"net of Ther e. Int. offu. oThl .n!!LPT rU" U r themselves out W II. Mmisu., tTiJL..l T.m,n .VI Th. K.ll. "urea. Ud. nrvan. served tn lhal post from ,k . . .. ... 1S33 lo IM( ""'".that will eut Hires ss thin a , a baaaaa hair. Its aot deatgnod In th Truman administration for drusMar. ham' aandwteh. Mrs Msta I th only wom.n:,,., .Wntifl i.MMIn re serving a a for. if n .nvov. , . . , In Ih opinion of voters a ties. Is It harmful fnp a ' tlrtiiM In lw4w a ,,va. . nnrn tnia ia uie reason, tne par-! person with stomach ulrert lo Jor reasons In favor of appointing enta ought to pay less attention to drink a quart of buttermilk a day? , a woman as an ambassador are ii m siuwjsim or any otner swtH: probably not. but the Vol', lep . . , year Ih a who has lo a pleased . . . and lhal'a why a da a better )ok for lea oss sll your repair, no Women eon hsnrilo ihi. e " an your rewi emotion when It occur. This Is , diet for a person with stomach ul-I Job as w.U as men women hold V i"1'- nrtT ta often enough to solve tht problem. rer should be outlined by his other high offices, why not dinlo- 1 '" matte posts?; women have the wajsoatojojoaojoaaojam A healthy baby usually begins lo I physician. Kill fo give you g finer cigarette; Hill r "You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people I some of the time but you can t fool all of the people all of the time" , . . I believe these are the words of pro found wisdom that tumbled from the lip of P. T. Barnum. the cir cus man. This. Incident ally, came over the phone In the I form of a ques- ! Uon . . . and Barnum no' doubt had ref-j erenct to the hokut pokus of circus perform ances. But. of course. this saying can i well be applied Red llord to many things, knocking out a dally radio IIAUIO IMlOtiltAMS TUESDAY EVE, AIG. 2 KFLW 14M kc M Totsftr t tport Pc :1ft Hm Tawai 9-.iS Harltt fc titg.gar.ry IHU. ft. Ntj B.a." : UMavto br Borer ABC m il 1:M ralrir ABC 1:M Bc-atlfssJ Mil tie ABC :aW I. Bit. cfaet- it M.icttla Elra l UIm Mtifi f Air-ABC M " II - M Baeaftalaif at ABC : H ;.ft f ftfeafltlsl KfrUrABO . It lntmnia ( laa lt:4 B r I f Hllla Orra. ABO ll.Mlltrf'i Tiiaca Ntai II tiga Off 111 1 1:4a KFJI 1240 kc. fiabrlrl MaUr MBS Kl. Tktatra Aroaatt Tti Bralbir ttperu Baand f I kn. Ihi MM (.r-farr H ax. MHK Nribllt Hi-Ha fit ffb Laant mt Moat Lrlita MBS Joaa Sltt?f Atflv. MBS t.lr-na MrJ MHK Ktralag Caarcrl Altm Nalarc'i trail PbHpi Aaaail MRS Ucrwiaa Jaaaiaa Family Offlrlil Deltrtlv Ntara Malaal Nwartl UED.VEKDAV P. M, ALU. WEDNESDAY ( UCtri hi ta Mara M d itrarai rra I.MNtm, Bhtil. rHtla 1:15 rharlla'i Roaneltia t:nm MarUn Acranaay ABC 1ftTaa af laa Marnlng SiMBraaklal CI a a ABC Sll - SM " -t (ft M MtH Iha Ban Ift Nanrv rai( ABC Pcraaaalllr Tims) IHBkfBl. la Roily wa4 ABO tt H MSj Traa Starr ABO 1 1ft Sl .uBtlr Crack-ABO 1 1 a llillBaaa ia Oraaa ABO li t4 Malan AHf ' IliWGaloa Uraka Anr BLW rtalars A. M.. A lO. I rarrti Irani It ne an4 ftntft Mn Irank Hmltictsi MHS Breakfast! Gaiif MBS Ncwb Rfat Ba Racrra Kaaniap l aar Marrlaff MHS lashlaa llaabt-t Familiar vat-arltai Bhat'a Nr Kala Smith Slnta MBS HriHB s( Ftaaatra Mnrnlnf Mallnar (Itna Harst? MM ttal Ktritar MBS t.a Palnlr'a Lraaj Marrar Cmmmmrt U1lf riral MBS Qra Faff A Oar MRS nrn rttar KFLW 1450 kc. I!M Ntai, fB t4lUmm It lSMatiral aadaa I? 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MTh Laa Ranftr ABC Hi 7..Sama Thl Racard 14ft Maale by Bn l.tfbl k a Haaaa la tb Cnnlrr k is iOna Far Tha Raak ABO k k taatl Oaard Shaw ABO rift M ::fTammf Danrta Orcfc. :4.1 " Ik aa Blrkrir-IS It -par tar ABO lk:l!V Inaamnla Clab k:4 Ambastadar Natal ABO II M rif i Tiaa Naa II . kita Off ll.-l II li.tft RFLt F-alara fiahrlel Hallr MBk Klamath Ihratra tait Araand Twa Waalhar knarla Itaandnp f haa. Shaw MHK flfhlad Iha Mitr't Beik I. can Bark and Llalta" Lirm Kid DI.RS tthal a MamHar Saaf MBS Famllr Ttiralrc MRS r;itna Hardy MRS mmmr KF" Navy FhlM Adama MRS Harwlat Jmmnmmm Famtly fnlcrnallaaal Alrsarl -Iwark Malaal Nawrraat KFJft Fatr like oolumn. for instance. Or, more appropriately put, the j radio column Is knocking me out, i or need I point that out to the fev i thst struggle through this dally j grlkt? Come to think ot it, it may hsve been Abraham Lincoln who was the j originator of the above famous i quotation. Rather than look it up. we 11 let It ride like this and leave It to the memory of the readers. But I do know that Barnum said j I "there's a aucker born every mm uie . . . How truel : Here's another one to stir the : I Imagination. Dld the Count of ' Monte Crtxto actually duel with ! Napoleon Bonaparte? I You'll find the aiuwer on the Tuesday, I p. m. KFJI program, a weekly Mutual feature. In ca.se you don't know who the pictured gentleman Is In today', oolumn 'the one-column pic, that int. it's lovable Burl Ives, top singer of American ballads and folk songi. He'll replace Walter Wlnchell on ABC during the aummer. The double broadcast time are 8 p. m. and 0:30 p. m. 8 una ay. IveV theme song Is the popular "The Wayfaring Bt ranger." It's a little late but (he winner of Stop the MtiKic July 24 was Clar ence M. Hathorn, a 50-year-old In surance agent, of Louisville, Ken tucky, sunt Hathorn, who was the fourth per son called on the fourth Sunday that the tune-teajter, "Oh, No, We Never Mention Her" was on the air, hauled down some $23,600 in prizes for hU effort. And, now we're heading for the third week on the current tune. Your writer has no clues ss yet. Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car ton of Luckics today. See for your self how much finer and smoother Luckics really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! C. a. SMITH of Dam lilt. '.. Mrprndrnt to. ' bacco buyer for 30 ytan, tayv "Tlmt and me mm I'd eesj American bug Knm taharro. Smoked Lueklet mytelf for 2.9 yean I" llert'm mora evidence that Lucklee ar a liner elgarettet I !' MM m r rCY Z" tsr. F- 'v J: . i nmm .its -a j . ) : ,' 1 ISl .. w . s j r "f js f - r lss-li , VMM "JyL toes., tns AMMtkaN Taaako aaiisHT t$.AlF.Tluc&y Strike Ateano Ftne 7c6acca So round, so firm, so fully packed -so free and easy on the draw
