SATURDAY, AUG. 17, .
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ACI FOUR
UIW
laanaflss gSHor
mn It happen, has enjoyed reviewing. AU of those
who have had part In developing th eplrtt of
unity in Klamath county. In tht Klama'h Basin.
In th whol two-tut area ot Klamath, Modoc.
Lake and Siskiyou, hay reason to b proud ot
what haa happened.
aa tarf tttm asanas SI Ik poet erne at Kismet
FaUa?oE- Aiui . t. " rea.
Merc a l '
Meuaraa or tmi sbsociatso rasa
T. Hoc".." Ve eaiiues ssenuivei, U) the uw
tJSSSSS JVTtba iol ru.wd 11. ...a
IdM wli aa ail AJ ws
77.ese Days
Hv rimer
Br asall
uBscnirnoN battsi
B mail ssori.nsj.,
By eseil aai S10a
mntB ft J
mo'S si.ss
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM ErLET
ONE 0 th luvst things about the Klamath
country la th close relationship between town
and country that exist her. W know of no com
parable community where there la a friendlier spirit.
more general undersisnamg
corporate lines, or greater unity
of rural and urban sentiment.
It la a precioua possession,
something to b valued and sus
tained. It la Interesting and rather un
usual that this relationship has
developed In recent year when
Klamath falls was growing from
a country town to a "metropoli
tan" type city. Small farming
towns are naturally close to the
surrounding countryside, but us
ually th tendency, where there
are bigger centers. Is for th peo-
5 J
'A
EfLEY
pie to draw apart.
That simply haunt happened here. A th town
haa grown up. It has drawn closer to it rural sur
roundings. COUNTY AGENT C. A. HENDERSON. In a talk
before th Rotary club, discussed this pheno
menon at some length yesterday. He pointed out
that th fin relationship of today did not always
prevail here. A score of year ago there was certain
unfriendly sentiment between town and country:
number of warm Issue existed, and were th basis
of acrimony and ill will.
A number of factor brought about th favorabl
ehang since th early thirties. For on thing, th
business community came to realisation of th
economic Importance of th crop farms and ranches
of th surrounding area. Th local press (If w may
be permitted to ray o probably had a part becaua
it gav prominence to th newa of agriculture
and editorially espoused th welfare of th agri
cultural areas. Membership In dvie organisations,
fraternal group, sendee clubs, etc. became an ad
mixture of town and country folk, stimulating social
relationships.
There were other things and on of them dean-res
special mention at this time. That la th
Klamath Junior lliestock show.
Back In 1333. 1334 and 1835, Junior shows ware
held. They were poorly attended and there wa
' ittl Klamath Falls cooperation. Country people
went, but city folks went about doing other things.
Sal price were low.
THIN L. A. West. Merrill road farmer, had an
Idea. He decided th Rotary club of Klamath
rails should take an Interest In the Junior live
stock show, and he sold th Idea to Tom Watters,
aa active Rotarlan. Mr. 'Watters took th problem
to the Rotary board, and In U3 a banquet waa
riven at th Wlllard hotel for Four-H exhibitors,
parents and leaders.
Th attendance at this event was 140. At th
fairgrounds afterwards, th sale of Junior exhibitors'
animals brought SJ2. which seemed Ilk a lot
f money then. It started the show on its way
as a community-wide event, an affair worth th
attendance. Interest and support of city a well as
country people.
Th banquet was succeeded in later year by a
barbecue at the fairground, where hundred of city
and .country people met to eat and to cheer the
exhibits of Four-H and Future Fanner boys and
gtrla from throughout the country. The barbecue
became grand social affairs, helping along that
growing unity of city and country that ha become
so valuable and Important her.
Th sales held In connection with th shows
began to grow, and city money went to country
boys and girl to be used for education and for
starting agricultural projects that in the long run
were to return value to the businesses In tern.
While this account covers th Klamath show,
ether similar affairs are held at Lakevlew, Alturas,
Tulelake, with similar constructive results.
It Is quite a story, one which this writer, who hss
By CEORCE E. SUKULbKT
IT has been announced that th navy Is abandon
ing tu expedition to th Antarctic lor reasons
of economy despite seven months of Intensive pre
paration, obviously, th navy la not abandoning the
expedition because It wUhea to: It has been ordered
to Jive It up by th president ot th United 8tates
who dislikes Byrds. The expedition would hav been
In charge ot Admiral Richard E. Byrd. our greatest
explorer and brother ot Senator Harry Byrd. Enough
aaid!
If economy Is the Issue, how com that countries
which are accepting American money under th
Marshall plan hav the cash to spend on It For
Instance, a Joint Norwetian-BrtUsh-Swedlsh scien
tific expedition to Antarctica Is being planned for
1M0-U. The departure date la November. I. The
Norwegian government. Norwegian Oeographlcal
society, and the Whaling association are cooperating
In this expedition: Swedish and British scientists
are participating
A French Antarctic expedition, which heretofore
failed to establish a meteorological station, will at
tempt th accomplishment ot this mission during
1950.
Can't Be Economy!
GREAT BRITAIN maintains at present five
base within the Falkland islands depend
encies. These bases Include on on Deception Island,
in th South Shetland, occupied by five men: one
on Hop bay, occupied by nine men: on on Ston
lngton Island, occupied by 11 men: on on the
Argentine Islands, occupied by four men; and one
on Sight Island. In the South Orkneys, occupied
by four men. These base are maintained primarily
for meteorological purposes. It la customary for an
annual routine Inspection to be made of these bases
during the Antarctic summer by th governor ot
th Falkland Inlands. Th base are then re
provlslooed and their personnel relieved. Conse
quently, It may be expected that these operations
by the British will occur during 1940.
The Argentine government maintains a meteor
ological observatory on Laurie Island In the South
Orkneys. There are about IS men there, and each
year during the Antarctic summer, a transport, a
tanker, and an auxiliary vessel or two of the
Argentine navy visit this base to reproviiion It
and to relieve its personnel. The Chilean govern
ment maintains a military garrison on Greenwich
Island In th South Shetland!, where about 30 men
are stationed. Each Antarctic summer the base
la relieved. An operation may be expected In 1960.
So, it cannot be economy because we are paying
for much of this anyhow. If It la not economy. It
can only be spite against Byrds.
The purposes of such an expedition are said to be:
The military need for continual cold weather per
sonnel training and opportunity for testing and
perfecting cold weather gear. 8uch training Is
particularly important in the navy which ha Just
been given responsibility for all military sea trans
port and will have to be prepared to supply every
American cold weather base, air field and weather
station In the world. From a combat standpoint,
while the Arctic may be of more current strategic
significance, the same conditions can be encouraged
In the Antarctic without embarrassing problems with
Bovlet Russia.
Our Claim There
s URTHERANCE of scientific research Including a
" search for minerals such as oil, gold, uranium.
etc Low grade coal and copper hav already been
found. Also to study weather conditions to aid In
long rang prediction sine a large share of the
world's weather originates In this stormy region.
We have some claims to the Antarctic based
on the activities of such men a Rear Admiral
Charles Wilkes, Unrein Ellsworth. Commander Flnne
Ronne and, of course. Rear Admiral Byrd who
has don more than all other put together and
probably more than any other person In this field.
Claims, however, must be supported by four factors,
discovery, exploration, occupation and development
And It Is noteworthy that the British hav found
It possible continuously to maintain fire bases In
the Palmer peninsula area since the war, despite
their lack of dollars.
Presumably after the British, the Norwegians,
the Swede, the French, the Chileans, and Argen
tinian have established themselves In the Antarctic,
they will ask us to subsidize them there, and If
they find uranium, which I what they are looking
for. they will charge us whatever the traffic will
bear. And, of course, we shall pay It. Economy,
Indeed!
SIDE GLANCES
117
oat isis sv eu siavwe.
est. v. is ass. a a eat. sea.
"Why don't you writ your new novel like they'll rtwrlto
it In Hollywood?"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Here's How To Grow Old
Without Missing Much!
on the dance floor at the Stork club
The World Today!
By I1KWITT MACKENZIE
AT t'erelga Affair Analyst
, A "-TV
I if, i
in which I -rff JN
between 1 H: 1 i
tl J
s. . ............a
Th not loo happy opening of
the Anglo-American preliminary
talka III Washington on Britain's
grav economic crisis has bent pre
ceded by wiae advice from on o(
Englanda lead
ing statesmen
Anthony Kitcn,
deputy leader ot
the great con
servative party !
and former tor
eign minister.
Eden mad
speech
he pleaded
a halt
ring
words"
nup tarn
tries. Home pret- LasjaV.asV.
ty bitter Ian- slacken. la
guag has been bandied across th
Atlantic recently by American
sources who charge England with
having failed to mak an sll-out
post-war effort lor recovery; by
Britons who accuse us of Intcrfrr
uig in their socialut program.
If trans Atlantic name calling
takea the place of "sympathetic
understanding and stern effort,"
said Etlen. "then no one will gain
except Moscow . . . Relations be
tween the British commonwealth
and the United States are much
outlier than any political party In
either country. They are ihe fu
ture of the world . . . The truth is
that our American friends have
given to us and to Europe as a
whole In these post-war years the
moat generous help without making
th least attempt to Interfere In
any way In our own political con
troversies." Dark Mot
A couple of days before Eden
mad his speech. Tom O'Brien,
union leader and tabor member of
parliament, had delivered himself
of some pungent views. He accused
American big business of "conspir-
Bv ED CREAGH
NEW YORK. Aug. 37 iiPv "Simply ' and you raised your anus and wig
because I'm 91 " said Mrs. Suzanne I gled your runs."
Faulkner, -you neednt think I am j -of course.- said her mother, wllh ,n ' overthrow the tabor govern
going to stop enjoying myself, be- vast dignity, "it waa a wonderful menl." and aaid Britain miht be
cause I'm not. I party. I C'.dnt get horn until lour i tempted to prefer communism to
-I danced the aamba on mv last I in th morning. What tlm did cro amunu uj ui. uu-
btrthday " YOU get home?"
-Oh. M. you dldn V bubbled ! -Ya eoiht to know. Ma." Belly
daughter Betty, a blonde and bo 1st-1 it tried. -Vow wee sitting right
erous 73.
-I certainly did: Mrs. Faulk
ner's keen grey eves crackled and
her Jaw. resnarkably free at
wrinkles, shifted Into danger posi
tion. -Well, you went through th mo
tions," Betty admitted. -You got out
RADIO PROGRAMS
there waiting fee awe."
It sounded Ilk a typical after
noon in the Park avenue apartment
which Betty, known more formally
as Mrs. Frank C. Henderson, society
cut-up, share with her mother.
Both are widows. Their 1st hus
bands had money.
The apartment la dark, tapestry
Infested and a week after the
birthday blowout still cluttered
with anniversary flowers.
I called In th hap f finding
at how ene goea abant living t7
yean wllhent missing toe much.
"I simply followed my doctor's or
ders," said Mrs. Fsulkner, whose hair
la aa brown aa an autumn leaf. "Old
Dr. Swan of Boston. It was. He told
me to take plenty of good, nourish
ing food"
"Buttermilk before breakfast.
Brrrhl" Betty wriggled and mad a
Mickey Rooney face,
-Yea b ealet." ber nether said.
"I alae have to take a few anres
ef spirits every day. Between
meals. Something I never did
when I was yeanger. Never
smoked, either."
-What a way to live!" Betty mur
mured. "I'm getting old," Mrs. Faulkner
I said. "Cant walk more than a mil
; a day any more. Havent had a
I aenous proposal of
Final Orders
Given For Big
Event Tuesday
The Klamath Falls Rotary club
membership received final instruc
tions yesterday from "Bull of the
Woods" A. H. "Red" Bossman "re
garding individual responsibilities
to be performed at the fourteenth
annual 4-H Junior livestock barbe
cue supper and auction sale Tues
day night, August 30.
Newer members were brought up
to date on the history of the club s
sponsorship of the event dating bark
to 1937 by County Agent Charlie
Henderson at the regular noon
meeting at the Wlllard hotel.
Bussman also called on 4-H
leader Francis Skinner and Home
Demonstration Agent Joan Howell
for the latest information about the
show from their offices, and intro
duced as special guests 4-H club
leaders R. A. Johnson of Keno, Earl
Wilson of Malm. Rex High of Olene
and Tom Blackman. FFA instructor
from Bonanza.
Charlie Henderson traced th de
velopment of the Junior livestock J simply said, 'and how are you this
show from the time of Its incep- i morning, Col. V
tlon 14 years ago. when attendance ', -You can't Imagine how relieved
numbered under SOO and total sales I he looked.
lettered, pot-bellied money mag
nates of Uie United States."
That waa Ihe first time I had
heard a boat the ronaplrary to
Teeth row Ihe Brttlah govern
ment, but f course. O'Brien haa
proof mt Ihe charge c he
wouldn't have voiced It. Just In
passing, however, w suggest that
be cheek some his eonrlwslona
again. Owe "money magna lea" aa
a whole (love 'em or not) are
neither "anletlered" nor -potbellied."
I've never been a mag
nate but my baervallon la that
yow hav to snov pretty fast
mentally and physically to Quali
fy aa a magnate.
However, that's a mere detail.
The point la that "bickering and
hard words" could do a lot of dam
age at this juncture. As already
Indicated. Ihe talks In Washington
regarding Britain crisis aren't
opening In a very ausplrlous at
mosphere. Close observers have ex
pressed the view that It will re
quire notable feats nf statesman
ship to prevent the conference
from hurting Instead of Improving
relations between the two coun
White Dwarfs Are Stars,
Noi Legend; Heavy, Too
By J. 111(111 I'KCKi T
lli.h.r I.J...II.. a,,m
"III an old World Almanac I
came across an article about a
dwarf atsr named after van Maan
eu of Ml. Wilson. It was smaller
than the earth and on ruble inch
would weigh seven tons. Will you
glv us some Information on thlsf"
(O. O. J.. Mcatllrl
This la Just one or a class ol stars
now culled whit dwaila, and until
fairly recently entirely unknown
Moht of the long-known white stars
are gunts, extremely hot and lum
inous, and for Oil reason risible
from great distances. Dwarf sura
hav long been listed, but most ef
llirin hav been toward th red end
ol th color scale.
Til white dwarfs are very hoi
stars, but because nf their small
volume are nut very luminous. Th
first on of this typ was discovered
long before It sa ever seen. This
may seem Strang, but It ram
about In this way;
Over 100 rears ago when Ihe Oer
ntsn astronomer Hraael was work
ing on stellar dutanrra ha mad
many observations on ftlrlua. th
brilliant star which slitters In Hi
southern sky during III winter and
spring. He found that It had a sort
of wavy motion and predicted that
this wsa due to an unseen compan
ion star which revolved around It.
In lid Alvlu Clark, the noted tele
scop maker, while testing a new
10. Inch retractor, spirit the tiny ob
ject, now known as Minus B. nest
ling In the rays of the brilliant star.
liy methods too technical for a
popular article It was found that
this small star was so masstv that
a pint of It If brought In Ihe earth
would weigh fully 40,000 Iba. Ho un
usual was this that mathematical
astronomers thought surely they
had made a grievous error, but th
most careful ralrulatlons always
brought the same solution.
Only la years aso, astronomy
books still stMik of whit dwarfs
as great ra lues. Only II were list
ed in a test of 1U IP: by let 1.31. But
the work of lr. I.uyten of the Uni
versity nf Minnesota rapidly In
creased the number, so that by Au
gust 1941 the looth whit dwarf was v
discovered, riinre then othera hav
"com to light." Hie Harvard An
nouncement Card of June 31, 1949,
listed th num.
1'h attempted explanaUon o f
these massive white stars Is this:
Minute Invisible atoms of which all
matter la though! to be composed
the Htatic i r made up of relatively heavy
column 1 your column and your at considerable distances
writer would appreciate letters from 1 lr"" ' I1"'1 electrons revolve
readers, eipreulng their likes or . Planets around th sun. T h
soiunir uj inv slum uruirr normal
conditions Is thus principally empty
space and occupies great volume.
Hut for some reason th atoms in
th whit dwarfs have become
short and from tri'Pd of their electrons and Ihe
time to tlm ,lurl' Pr 'nur logemer. Many
they II be print-1 non of this type are far
rd in Ihla co.' """" "
unm. We would
Ilk to know
what your radio
affections and
pet peeves are.
p.... ...-v.. aji.i ..,rn is ..a.w
L -i'J
r'Ti:R 1M.NA1.D
A invert wninnrr:
dMikrs fur rerun, radio prnfframi.
ujrnriU(rna to ipU up thlt dally
ri-i or JIM plain friendly chat.
We nava jiut one rtqueat: Plea
. make 1 1 1 1 r al
Two Reported
thr. Lost At Sea
, ''J promise ol real BEATT1.E. Aug 17 ls Two men
. Inl.rMt mn tn 1 I ...I. la
be heard on the ramming nf a fishing boat br
Red llurd KFLW cahc , cannery lender In southeastern
network) Is "Tslk Your Wsy Out Alaikan waters,
of 11" . . Peter Donald, pictured , Dt.trtrt coast guard headquarters
above, will emcee the show and u advised by Its Ketchikan sta.
oblige with some fast and faacin- ilon mat Hkipprr Aleg Dldrlrkaon
ailug impersonations. In this pic'snd Charlie Hansen were lost from
he s taking off on a broken down ; u,, fishing boat Ditto In th
operatic tenor.
I see by the records that drift
Into The Herald and News news
room that my friend. Welly Moss,
has composed a song, entitled
"Lonely Pralrle." Yahoo I
accident In Peril strait.
Movie, All Right,
It's The Ads! )
PORTLAND, Aug J7 ifWMsror
Dorothy MrCullough Lee said yea-
reiauons oeiween me iwo coun- ,,,., ,h, lhoul(h, theaters
tries. However, encouragement for A routine newa re lease of P"" rr, )umpm . ,mI. orerboard In
thins. from Or-s. I j n U.I sir east In Vfllir Wfltf f landed OH ' . . . ' . .
""i'.r:".T"A.r.. Lr"' ' "T";:,.-. ..,.! !" advertising.
1 almost 10 years."
Truman himself who aays he rs
pects good results.
Khortsge Problem
On of the chief problems is how
to desl with Britain s gold snd
marriage In j dollsr shortage. London has Indi
es tea lis nope 01 lunner American
Betty burst out laughing. Tell help tn some form, where ss Wash
him about that. Ma. Tell him about lngton has believed that the mat-
Col
"He did me Ihe honor of asking
me to be has wife." the aid woman
ssld, her eyes lighting sgsln.
'But he wss la a rather festive
ter must be solved by major Brit
tsh internal moves. In this con-
She asked the municipal board
mv dek tins anernonn.
.. . , ..... , I kMn 1
canines and cougars, win De ' ' - ,j" "j
'MOT Ul win, 11 kiiv U myywmirv
-quit objectionable "
,. . I ...t.r... tn mm be. eir.uaiij, in, mini, ine actual
crow a. 1
Interviewed by t.ouella Parsons Sun
day on A1IC. The time Is 15 pm.l
cause I knew Curley quit, well when ! " "' objecllonabl.
I made Los Angeles my home. In " " ,:P'rh.,0V,,hu "'TH. " T
... 1 ,,.i . iiv. .rmu ihe street 'ween the advertising and th pic
from him. I 'ur u something of a frsud on
But Curley s crow-I lorgot the1 ' customer." the mayor said. -If
.. . k.it ,i,h.. h goes to the theater exoecllne to
!!!eV?,i'i.n0t.'Kl.,l..t 'h"'wou!d ' memories then doe. Curley. colorlul ' ! suggeal. In most
be likelihood of difficulty In - ,. u. Th, ,,..ri entertainer , he ll be diseppolnted."
tlne British aid measurea through' . ..... ,.
h,. "H" nl,h, nd 1 d'dn't hld I IT; . ,k le. . . . and maybe be did that. I I
him to It. It fair to Luumr that thta situ- ' . I
-...m a sl. . . " ;.T . 1 100. I
mien w. Hirv, uie nrxt aay i anon impcura ww nnunn fovrrn- rurl, nlm in Mv.r.i 0iCm
mem'- drwtlc move .announced , t M he dOP, u h, ,nlmmU.
Friday) In taking H departmenta :
were around 15000. throuah last
year"! record show which drew an
attendance of over 11VX and saw
livestock aalea soar to over $40,000.
SATURDAY EVE. At G. 27
KFLW liSf ke.
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MONDAY A. M, AL'G.
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Niwi'
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fiearrla Oarhfra
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Douglas Gets Good
News About Eye
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.. Aug. 71
VP) U. 8. Ambassador Lewis Doug
las got good news sbout his Injured
left eye todsj: Its sight Is returning.
Dr. E. C. Zorab took a bandage
and dressing ol( the eye and test
ed It Just beore Douglas boarded
the Queen Mary to attend the v.
S.-Brtllsh dollar talks In Wash
ington, September 7.
Douglas snagged th eye with a
(ishhook while flycaatlng April 4.
The wild pigs found on some Ba
hama Islands ar amphibious; they
swim from Island to Island In
search of food or to escape hunts
men.
'Mrs. Faulkner,' he aaid. 'you ar
a very sensible woman'."
I wanted to ask daughter Bettty
about that celebrated picture that
was taken of her at th opera, with
her leg on the table and her skirt
hiked 'way up to here.
Fortunately, she volunteered the
Information.
"Outrageous," she ssld. "I had
bursitis In my knee snd I merely
put my leg up ra th tsble ts esse
th psln.
"Some young photogrsphers who
didn't know me took my picture In
thst ridiculous position.
"Oh, brother I Thst picture hss
been In e.ery paper In th world.
Especlslly the communist papers.
They tried to make me a symbol of
capitalist decay or some damn
thing."
"What, dear?" asked her mother,
who Is a little herd of hearing.
"Nothing. Ma," Betty aaid. "Tell
the man how, when I was a baby,
you had to glv m th bottle (very
thre hours."
Guaranteed Repairs
for
Refrigerators
Ranges
Radios
Factory trainee) Mrvlc personnel . . . factory
oulfierisee) porta . , . lateit typ test equip
ment. Serrige for ad mokaa and models!
FYOCK'S
10th and Main
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STORE
Phone 5400
of state to cut spending. It Is hoped
to save WOO ,000 .000 in the nest
year. That Is I per cent of Ihe
national budget.
Whether each a major slaah In
spending will ease the wsy for
the negotiations Isn't i at sppsr
ent. The eurrent eenverastlons
will be followed by Ihe formal
eonferenee early neit month In
Wsshlngton. An Informsnt elose
ta the soelsllst government says
Firilsln msy hsve to limit her
sods! services snd drop her grest
tsx-supported mrdlrsl progrsm If
the Wsshlngton talks fall.
We are faced with a difficult
situation. Britain's economic crisis
Is a major part of the western Eu
ropean economic crisis. Verbal
sharpshootlng by either side can't
help any and It might cause Irre
parable damage.
To Buy or Bell Use th Wane Adsl
Private Eye Martin Kan runs
Into a case with a macabre twist,
1:30 p.m. Sunday on Mutual.
A prominent stock broker Is elec
trocuted for a murder he Insist
he did not commit and gives Ksne
2000 before he dies to bring the
real killrr to Justice. j
Nothing more then Ihe title of
the Nlrk Carter whodunit needs to
be told to Insure listeners Sunday, I
2:30 p m
It's "The Case of 111 Screaming
Corpse. '
Here's a program that bears out
well the saying that fact Is stranger
than fiction and Just as Interest
ing, The dramatic, behind- the
se nes story of the reported attempts
on Ihe life of Marshal Tito nf Yugo
slavia, will be told during the Mutual-.!
I "Herret Missions'' broadcast.
The time la I pm.
When a truck
is not working
it's a costly1
Luxury...
MMG YOURS "BACKHOMrt
fOK Tht MT SfJWCf
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main at Eaplansd rh.llzl
LOMBARD MOTORS PRESENTS
SHRINE ALL-STAR
FOOTBALL GAME
In Its Entirety!
7:15 P. M. TONIGHT
KFLW-ABC
AMEIIICAIV HIM, VIM ASTIi COMPANY
Kr-LW raatera