PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, AUCUST 19, l4
Kltae
MjUCUUI IUI
Uimubi Editor
latere aa eoeooM MM eatle at IM pM ocflee ol Klamaia
raiav Or-. o Aucitfl SO, I MM, uoder act of ooneTeao.
Marca im
MMU or TMI (IIWUlll) run
Tim Aaaoctata Proal la onuued oaciuaivoly to tho uae
for ropwblwauon ot all tho local am prtoud Is talo aewa
aper. a wall aa all AP aowa.
South Sixth street structure wher th Loreni build-in-
now stand. Ho looked up. and trier totally
unannounced. m th O N a top brut. It was
quit a rhrtU (or th bo)i la that then remou
outpoat of th railroad finplr.
Th O N. development ltd by Ralph Budd mad
Klamath rails two-railroad town. nd whll th
much-talked -about putaim eervle on th O N
never materialised, in railroad haa been a major
lactor in th community's economy.
auBSCaUPTlON uiu
nth SI js By mail
umnta si as By ataU
aaentha
I oar S10 0
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PIOPLE forget and some ot them never know
how Important developments, now accepted aa
an caaentlal part ot th economy ot a community
or region, cam Into being. That
thought occurs In connection with
th announcement ot th Im
pending retirement of Ralph
Budd. president of th Chicago,
Burlington and Qutncy railroad,
and former president of the
Oreat Northern. It Is a good
guess that only a handful of
today's Klamath people know
that th nam ot Ralph Budd
has a very special significance
to Klamath Falls.
; Budd was the driving force
behind the construction ot th
Oreat Northern, first from Bend
These Days
WA
EPLEY
into Klamath county, and then from Klamath Falls
southward into California for a connection with
th Western Pacific at Birber.
That all happened In the late twenties and early
Hhlrue. Th original application tor permission
to extend th Northern lines Into th Klamath
country and ultimately to tap th big California
hipping volume was mad by the Oreat Northern
and Northern Pacific Jointly, operating aa th
Oregon Trunk. In 1977. th Northern Pacific with
drew and th 0-N with Budd aa president, went
ahead and completed th Una from Bend to Che
snult, negotiating a Joint user agreement with th
Southern Pacific tor use ot th line from Chemult
to Klamath Falls. Th Q.N. about th same Um
acquired an equal Interest with th 8 P. In th
Oregon. California and Eastern railroad, running
oast from Klamath to Bly, and the two major lines
to this day operate this branch.
o o
NEXT major strp In the development was th
eotutructJon by the Oreat Northern ot a un
south from Klamath Fans, and by the Western
Pacific, an affiliated line, northward from Keddle
to Bleber. This was the link that tapped th
California market. Permission was granted after a
Contest, and tn the early depression years, whn It
took real courage, the O.N. proceeded to do this
Job. Ralph Budd was th man with th vision
and th force that drove on to a Junction with th
Western Pacific at Bleber on a memorable day
In th early fall of 131.
This writer was fortunate enough to be present
when bewbiskred Arthur Curtis James, then the
biggest holder ot railroad stocks in th United
States, drov th golden spike at Bleber. Then,
with th rails Joined, two locomotives, on a O.N.
giant with Ralph Budd standing on th cowcatcher,
and th other a Western Pacific engine with th
WP."s President Harry M. Adams on Its front step.
Booed slowly together until Budd and Adams could
ahako iat
1 It waa quit a moment more thrilling to an,
somehow, than th driving of the spike. Thos
f u who saw it, there in th bitterly cold atmos
phere of Big Valley that afternoon, witnessed th
eremonious completion of one of th last major rail
road construction Job tn the United 8 Late.
F special signlfleanc) was th construction of
FOJI. south of here during th early depression
period. Huge sums ot money were poured into this
project and It helped to cushion the economic shock
for this community and th surrounding area. We
really did not suffer so badly as many other regions,
and on reason was the foresight and determination
of Ralph Budd that brought about th railroad con
struction tn that period.
' Later his son. John Budd. now a coming railroad
executive himself, cam her as superintendent tor
th Oreat Northern. Frank Sexton, veteran O N.
chief clerk here, remembers young John Budd, then
Just a kid. driving his father's big roadster Into
Klamath Falla one day in the late twenties when
Ralph Budd and O.N. Vice-President C. O. Jenks
cam here on confidential business In connection
wiui tn railroad development.
Br GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT
THE navy has taken th most unusual step of
appointing Commander Joshua L. Goldberg as
chaplain of th third naval district which Includes
th New York area. It la th first tlm that a
rabbi haa attained this high otfic In th history
ot our armed services.
Chaplain Goldberg arrived in th United 8 tales
in 111. H Immediately enlisted In the army, saw
service In Franc In th AEF. H learned the
English languag whll he was In th army. After
th war. h studied for th rabbinate and served
in a synagogue until World War II. when he
atitered the navy as a chaplain and has been there
sine. A gradual of th University of Odessa, a
linguist, he Is an extraordinarily efficient person,
but his real genius is his breadth of view, his
ability to cooperate with men and other faiths
without compromising his own.
H one said to me: -Religion may be suppressed
In some countries. Religious men may be at the
throat of each other. Still there U, in America, a
basic sportsmanship inherent In democracy. This
is still a haven for one's spirit. Another fact that
must b kept In mind la that there are no Jewish
chaplsins In sny other navy In the world. Atari
even Oreat Britain would not allow a chaplain of
on faith to be in administrative charge ot a chap
lain of another faith in the navy. Hence, they
hav thre chiefs ot chaplains: Anglican. Roman
Catholic and the representatives of the free churches.
Jews are Included In the category of free churches
there-
; The World Today!
SIDE GLANCES
By liEWITT MACKENZIE
AP rarrign Affaire Analyst
Two young English brothers have
exemplified th hemic dreams ot
lads th world over by croMing tit
Atlantic 1700 miles of lonely, tum
bling seas ui a homemade 30-foot
sail-boat
It Is meet that this dangerous un
dertaking should -hav been
achieved by adventurers bearing
the universal Ug of Smith. Thu s
not an unusual
nam which
colics strange
to tit tongue,
but la fitting to
t h rank and
file ot pioneers
the world over.
Naturally th
home press has
seised o n this
expedition o I
Stanley and Co
lin Smith to
demonstrate th
thesis that Bru
1 s h character
'7
M.ck enu
Spirit Of Brotherhood
IT Is perhaps not altogether a coincidence that
simultaneous with Chaplain Goldberg's appoint
ment. Rear Admiral Stanton W. Salisbury, USN.
ahould hav been appointed chief chaplain of the
navy. There were three ot them who. in World
War n. built courageously a chaplain service Ideal
of ministering to the young men of whatever faith
so that the chaplain represented at times, par
ticularly under stress, not only his own religion
but all th religions. There were three of them.
Captain Stanton W. Salisbury. Commander John R.
Robinson and Lieutenant Commander Joshua L.
Goldberg. It was Father Jack Robinson, as he was
always referred to, and Captain Salisbury, who
created the navy chaplains school at Norfolk.
Virginia, and who Inspired so many with the Ideal
of 'cooperation without compromise. The three
men. ministers of three faiths, formed In th navy a
lasting friendship which transcended every human
barrier.
Father Jack Robinson had told his parents that
should anything happen to him. they were to com
municate with -Josh- Goldberg, and when he did
com down in a plan crash. It was Captain Salis
bury who tended him during his last momenta. It
waa this spirit of brotherhood that built the navy
chaplain's service into something more and dif
ferent from anything that had been known before.
In the day, when we quarrel over petty mat
ters. It is refreshing to not that men who have
devoted their Uvea to Ood can find a common
round and a deep affection and can labor for
the spiritual lit of our young people without
ewT. inapuun Salisbury and Goldberg repre
sent th broadest view and it to interesting that
both appointment have been received with enthus
m by the Catholics, Protestants and Jews.
o o
I rood Service
I LIKE the concept ot broad chaplain service,
for rbereas so many are worried these days about
th Intrusion of the church and the state, our
armed forces hav the wisdom of knowing that the
distressed, the frightened, the homesick, the weary,
th wounded, th dying, turn their hearts to God's
ministrations and seek comfort and spiritual happi
ness of God's word and his blessing.
Such men aa Chaplains Salisbury and Goldberg
and th late Jack Robinson never thought In terms
of where or In what faith a boy was bom. but only
that h U a boy. far from home, serving his
countryand he needs a friend. Such men have a
tremendou capacity for friendship and they lavish
It upon our sons. Should we ever h.r. t
to war again: we shall find this comfort in m
remains as it always was, despite
the economic and political storm
anicn tne country now is experi
encing. The London Dally Mail
says:
-The tw. Smiths stand as Hues
which prove there is still nothing
wrong wr.:. the British breed. . , .
Britain may be down but she to
not out. Government come and go
but the men and women o t the
coun y remain. . . . They will
fight and beat adversity."
The London News Chronicle. In
an obvious relernro th trwi-i-
'ism which now rules England, de
c's res that "security may beckon
to a disillusioned generation, but
mere is no reason to think that
courage and skill are dwindling vir
luea in this modem world.- The
London Dally Graphic cites the
brothers' achievement in stressing
the value ot Individualism as
against state-controlled lives.
Well. Is the London press right 1
Doe Britain still retain that pri
vate initiative which made her
great, or Is she ab&ndonuig Indi
vidualism for the cradle-to-grave I
security promised by a paternalis
tic socialism?
aconomle Crisis
That's a problem which the peo
ple oi Jonn Bull s Wand are trying
to Iron out in their harravsed minds
right now as they struggle with a
fierce economic crisis whose end no
man can foresee clearly. A general
election to select a new parliament
is a lie to tax place not later than
next summer. la Britain's first so
cialist government cspable of hand
ling Una crisis, or must the coun
try return to the tree enterprise
sponsored by th conservative par
ty under which the war was fought?
As Indicated in thla column yes
terday, the consensus of neutral ob
servers .Is that the British socialist
party Isn't responsible 'or the pres
ent terrible economic crisis In Eng-
1 W,JllL
mm
1 .iimi
r I- .'.n';iv
. , ,i . op rr m oronei at t aoo. a a rr or
! TELLING
j THE EDITOR j
! tallart rlal Sara otaal oal So J
j laatai laaa SOS wares, vasal So
! oaaar. mi mm ka aifNaO hr taa J
: oattarl namb D Aiitiaaas al taa :
I wrllat t'anlrlaallaaa fallawlas toaaa J
, tolas oia oarmll aaal ,
"If you'd lt m stay and play pinochle with your father,
I'd goon hav cnough-to buy a kitchen ttovo anyway!"
KLAMATH FALLS. Or . (To th
Editor) Vour picture of Harrlman
lodes was aood In vour Daoer July
10. but your history la not correct. I j
ram to Klamath Falls, April J",
1009. and th lodge was then several
years old. And some folks were
caretakers by tho name of Jones and
cam from Ashland. Ore. And the
mall cam from Avhland to Pelican
bay and Odrua, where also a sum
mer resort was run by D. M. Grif
fith. Pelican bay lodge waa owned
by J. D. Kendall of Halt Lak Clly,
II.. and h and Griffith sold to Mr.
Harrlman. Now If you want history
correct, ask the oltltlmera who were
Iter when I came In 1003. Her
are some names: C. O. Brown, Fred
Brown. Francis Brown. Crystal,
Ore.: I.. Alva lwla and wlf and
Nellie Brown, Klamath Falls; Tom
Wilson. Dairy.
All Harrlman did to th lodge was
move It up the hill to get a belter
view of the lake and screen off lite
north end ot porch and chink the
ctarks. That waa l07. In late Au-
tut or first of September. Mr. Har
rlman and two boys was parked out
In the mountains for a hunting trip
b the Drowns of Crynlal, and I waa
lirlprr.
M. II WAMPLEH.
Harrlman, Ore.
ivV.M
ffV-feb'
I r
., If 4
I K t
II i . 1
I v. l -
0
Nsncy Craig will hav as guest
Monday. 9:15 a. m . Rube Ooldberg.
famous for his penning of wacky
inventions. Rube has forsaken this
type of cartoons for political Illus
trations but will discuss some of the
characters his versatile pen has
created. Including Mik and Ike,
Professor Butts.
a
Popular Emcee Bert Parks re
turns to the mike tonight, t o clock,
to handle the "Break the Bank
show. Bert has been on a two-week
Bermuda vacation.
This well-groomed gentleman Is
Ted Mark, understudy to the late
Matnr Flwarrl Rnaraa hn urvp, aa
land. The crisis was the result of emcee of "The Original Amateur i
Frank waa sitting In a temporary office in . Z'" ZJTl.r
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Tuberculosis Rate Drops
By EDWIN F. JORDAN. M. D. bm hl-MthoMt Iti a.t.U
nniien far NEA Service
Th death rate irom tuberculosis
haa been coming down tor many
years: it is only about one-seventh
of that which existed 30 or 40 years
go. Thla decline in tuberculosis
ahould continue if present knowl
edge Is efficiently applied.
The cause of the disease the tu
bercl bacillus has been known
for a long time. It was discovered
by th great German bacteriolo
gist, Koch, In 1882, and really mod
em knowledge of control dates
from that time. This germ la pres
ent In the sputum (In the common
lung form of the disease) and is
coughed into th air. It may thus
b breathed In with th air and
cause a new tnfectldn tn a sus
ceptible person.
Can Bo Cored Early
A diagnosis can be made in the
early stages of the disease when
treatment la practically 100 per
cent successful. The early signs of i
f , . V. . 1 1. ,i . . I
Htwtvwaa ,11 uw lUIlgS Can DC
recognized by X-ray before the de
velopment of any of the well-known
signs, such aa cough, fever, night
sweata, or loss of weight.
Two Important developments
about tuberculosis should be noted.
One Is the us of vaccine known
aa BCO. Large numbers of people
are now being given this vaccine
in an attempt to build up their re
sistance. It Is being tried In sev
ersl lsrge cities and in a few years
even more will be known about this
method.
The other big thing in tubercu
losis control Is streptomycin, a rel
tlve of penicillin. Streptomycin
treatment Is being thoroughly stud
ied In many parte of the world and
reports are now appearing In th
medical Journals In ever increasing
numbers.
A particularly significant study
on th value of streptomycin In the
treatment of tuberculosis appeared
not long ago in the British Medical
Journal. In this study, 107 patient
with a dangerous form of tubercu
losis of the lungs were observed.
Fifty-two of them' were given bed
rest only: 65 were treated with bed
rest plus streptomycin. At the end
of one year, 24 treated with bed
rest alone had died, and only 12 of
two wars and was inherited.
However, the question moss cer
tainly arises whether soclsllsm.
wun its nauonauzation and pater
nalistic supervision of the individu
al. Is capable of meeting this great
emergency. Tune alone can answer
that.
Whatever might be the effect of
a long term of socialism on the
character of the British people. I
tor one am prepared to accept the
view of the London press that In
dividualism still runs strongly
through British veins. I had my
headquarters In London for some
18 years, and was with British
troops qn the battlefields ot two
world conflicts. Believe me. they
contributed their share of private
lnltistlve to the allied cause.
So long as the Initiative shown
by the young Smith brothers per
sists Britain's future would seem to
be secure despite present difficult
ies. However, th t statement must
be qualified by this thought,:
America on the whole believes In
-free enterprise.- 8he does not be
lieve that any nation can replace
private Initiative with nationallra
tion and patrenallsm and still re
tain Its gresttness.
Hour." an ABC program which goes
on KFLW aa a transcribed delayed
broadcast Thursday nights. :15
p. m.
a a a I
I'm sitting here with a blank
mind, not an unusual condition, and
watching two
--; email lads try
Society For
Handicapped
Slates Meet
The annual conference of the 1
Oregon Morlrtv tor Crippled Chll-
aien and Adults, Inc . la scheduled
for Thursdav and Friday, flentrm.
Incidentally, the bank hasnt . 18 " ",e Po,,Unl hotl
been broken since his departure Por,l,,,,--
and now totals 14610. j Plans for the furtltranilnc seaalon
were told In a letter from Esecutlve
Note to farmers: Trie Ainn , Director Howard Feast to Klamath
Farmer program Saturday morning , Count Chairman Mm. W. E l4imm.
at iu:jo am present a transcribed - " "
feature from th International hoof 1 "l,nm't Nerda In Service for the
and mouth disease conference in ; Handicapned - All meetings are
London, England. i 0,n lo Public. nd ther Is no ,
a o 0 i-iiriinin marge, in aaauion to
A nrarmm hi,i, .ui members of the society, all those
...,.. i J"""0" ! Emphasis of th. entire conference
. . 1 .T" """ b' on " Pfbl'ms exHtlng In
Th Junior You Should Know will connection with th handlcarmed
be mod eat, lj.year-old Wayn Heu- I and the resource available for their
wiio woo mjurea wnen ne tried i care.
to rescue a stray dog from beneath j .
the churning wheels of a loeome- ; is
tlvo
ot-siius. au. iv on Beattl
claimed an Inaide-the-rlly popula-
NEW
HOSPITAL
PLAN
SWEEPS
KLAMATH
COUNTY
Entire Family Protected
For Sickness, Accidentt
and Childbirth
Foyt hospital room,
surgeon feet, medicine,
X-royt, etc.
FREE v
INFORMATION
An entirely new low cott
Hospital plon sweep, thu
Community find out all
about if absolutely free ond
decide for yourself that you
want cash in case you hove
to go to a hospital on ac
count of sickness, accident
or childbirth.
Th forum question for th pro
gram la -Should High School Orad
uaUon b Compulsory?"
-etr guest Saturday g p. m.
Mutual is 85-year-old Fred Oood-
arre. a retired banker. That's th
popular -Life Begins at 80" feature.
Hon of Ins 04 today based on a new
clt dlrrrtorv, th first sine IM4.
Th population for th Brattle '
on metropolitan area was estimated Bt
Hospital Room ond
Board Paid
This new liberal - hospital
plan poys (I) Cosh for
room ond meals in hospitol
for ony member of your
fomily; (2) Cosh to poy for
various hospital txtro
charges, such os operating
room lee, medicines. X-
rays, onesthetic, ombulonce
service, etc.; U) tosh to
help poy the surgeon fees.
Theie ore many other ben
efits which make this Re
serve Life hospital plon one
of the most liberal ever
devised
7. -7. .. T....7i. I Fulton Lewis Jr.
V.:. ..7 .' . th air as Mutual's ace re Dorter.
will be bark on
to keep their ! T..
do. o. r.t h. " w naa oeen
newsroom.
But the deter
mined canine
has a mind of
hla own, disre
gards stem -lie
down" orders
and trots In
and takea over
anyway.
oa. a a o
Bed Hard Don't miss
the Lone Ranger for down-to-earth
western excitement tomorrow i Sat
urday) night, t p. m. on ABC.
The popular cowboy mixes with
Badman Luke Banner In a thrill
studded program.
vacationing the past four weeks.
as ooo
The IJ-pmind directory hss 1178
pages as compared with 183 pages
ir, tne last directory.
Only two per cent ot the Indi
ana living In America hav Incomes
exceeding ajoo a year.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Fin I Klamath Falls, Oregon
C. W, Swop, Minister
LORD'S DAY, AUGUST 21
'The Bright and Morning Star'
Evening:
"New Wine and New Cloth"
Momln
Costs Only a Few
Cents a Day
And all the members of
your immediate family
(oges up to 60) ore pro
tected under a tingle con
tract, on which you poy
only one small premium
each month. Only o few
cents for the average fom-
ily.
Alaska, which the United States
bought from Russia for 87.200.000,
has produced more than $600,000.
000 worth of minerals sine 1880.
thos given streptomycin.' In
science a comparison like this Is
called a "controlled- study.
HAIIIO I'llOGItAMS
FRIDAY EVE ALO. 1
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By GLEN B. INMAN
Not lone ace a fane band
writfnr was aa much of a mpciml
acrompllihmrnt aa a r d c r I b k
from a French menu. Then
typewriter appeared and fancy
penmannhtp with I la curlleua
birds and flower faded. About
the anly place where penman
ahlp waa valued waa In aky
wiitlnf. Darinf aviators, with
their planea trailing smoke,
looped and Polled acroaa tha
kp aa thep wrote the name
of cure-alls, soft drinks and
tooth powder. But now a new
machine eontrola the smoke
from the ground and the let ten
come oat in square blorks. It's
called skrtyping. Looks like the
only thing we can ever count
on It change.
A New Orleans railroad engin
eer piloted swluh engines about
200,004) miles In 40 years . . .
but never got more than IS
miles from home. Who says
travel's broadening?
Broadening or not . trav
eling In the new f. in coin la
great, It'a smooth. It's power
ful. It's btmutirul. There's noth
ing to equal the thrill of driv
ing a new LINCOLN ... so see
and select yours now at INMAN
MOTOR CO, 424 South 6th St.
Phone 7778.
Walk In Today Drive One Away!
NEW PLYMOUTH
For the first time line the wor, you con walk into our showrooms ond pick
' out the Plymouth you want! We have all model and in a good selection of
color. Model include convertibles and tho outstanding new "Suburban."
Walk in today . . . drive one away!
BURNESS MOTORS
So. 4th and Walnut
Ph. 5126
Old Established
Company
This plon is backed bv the
Reserve Life Insurance
Company which has already
paid thousands of dollars
in eloims ond is rated "A"
plus in Dunne's Insurance
Report. Remember, you are
paid cosh for hospital ex
penses whether disability
occurs at home or at work.
And you are not limited to
ony certain doctor. The
money is paid to you. So
you pick the hospital. Your
policy identifies you at any
hospital.
FYOCICS GE STORE
presents
PERSONALITY TIME
Rhythmic New Tunes by Many of
America's Brightest Stars!
9:30-45 A. M. MON. THRU FRI.
KFLW-ABC
Includes Childbirth,
Many Extra Benefits
This liberal plon provides
many other benefits, too.
But anyone Interested con
secure full and complete
information free bv moiling
the coupon below. There is
no obligotion and no cost
to you. Send this coupon
now.
M.T.I
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AAlJHItlCAN' IUtOAIH ASTIVf; nmi vv
Mail Free Coupon :
Reserve Life Insuranr
Co, Room 204, J
Leveretl Blrti, I
Mrdtord, Ore.
j Please send full and complete I
I Information about your new !
j hospital protection. Thla does s
l not oblige me In any way. I J
I am Interested In !
J ( ) Family llospltiil
I rian
( ) Individual Hospital
, Plan
NAME
S STREET
I CITY "
I
J8TATE
I PHONE
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