HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, AUC. 29, 14
PACE FOUR
Ueralb anb JletoS These Days
Idlter
Hajuitnl Bettor
mm in nan CiM auttM at M on.1 ofrtee of Kla
7.1- r. Auiuil au iims. uo4at act af conj
Marca ina
o hi micuii riiti
l-aa AmocmM Cim M annua aaciu.tv.lj to toe ee
(at raouburauoa al aU Ua .oral oaw. Br In lad la Utia oe
aapar aa wall mm mil AP paws.
HBSCaiPTION BArKS:
nontli SI as . mall aaoMt. f ana
ZmitMK SI By aail smmt SIOUO
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM CPLEV
TWO iuu offirials who art much interested In
Oregon Technical Institute by reason of previ
ous vuiu there and support for the school la
the dutches were In town today. They are State
Treasurer Walter Pearson and Senator Austin Flecel
el Multnomah county.
They were pleased that the Institute has shown such
excellent attendance this year.
veil above expectations and .far
abova the dire predictions of some
of the school's opponent when It
was fighting for Its life In the
legislature last winter.
Their opinion, expressed across
this editorial desk this momlng,
was that Orecon Tech will hart
so further difficulty If it continue
to rive affective training along
Its present line, and there is care
ful financial administration ao
the achool comes to the next
legislature with a record of hav
ing lived within Its budget.
Their comments and other
observations from qualified observers, Indicate that
thia is the crucial bienmum for Oregon Tech. If
It builds solidly now. it may well go on indefinitely.
Of the greatest Importance, politically, is that matter
of staying Inside that budget.
MS;
I 1 " A
WA
EFLEY
SENATOR FLECEU Incidentally, was one of the
group of ways and means committeemen who
came down aere during the legislature for a look
at the scl-J He was frankly skeptical; In fact,
before the visit, be could well hare been classed a
an opponent of OTL
When the legislators and their local guide went
out to the campus. It toon developed that It was
hard to keep track of Senator Flegei. Be Just
wouldn't stay put on the guided tour. He was always
going off by himself to talk to a student or Inspect
piece of equipment. He was obviously making hi
own surrey, and when, afterwards, he came out
strongly for OTI. It couldn't be said It was the
result of any Vocal Influence that did it.
He la now a strong believer in the achool and
can be counted on for future support if OTI doe
It job.
a a a a
Brief From The Pocket File
HENLEY farmer are looking for the lesson in
thi tituation: Two farmer, who contributed
labor to the UU Leki church project, have gone
through the enure summer with no serious frost
damage In their potatoes ... Another farmer, who
contributed a tidy sum of cash but went fishing on
work day. ot a serer nipping In the spuds . . .
This at the weather that make the Klamath country
great ... A number of visitors here for the demo
cratic picnic yesterday really got their eye opened
. . . The late summer weather and the handsome
park made tine combination . . . Incidentally,
Moore park Is having a tremendous summer, and
the recreation service ft render this city and the
surrounding area deserves even more attention than
It ha received in the past . . . That wa why w
awoke out Saturday with that big picture layout
of the park.
Wally Myers, the new desk man at The Herald
and New. 1 having quite an experience handling
the Florida hurricane news a it cornea over the
wire . . . Myers used to work at Daytona Beach.
Fla, and know all about the big wind down there
... A be read the new off the wire, he give
a running account of personal experience . . .
School kids of the city and county are preparing
thia week to get back into the lemming harness next
Tuesday . . . Meanwhile, teachers are getting their
share of the learning in an advance -In-service
program ... The kids never realize that life lint
all rose for teacher, either.
By GKORGK I. ROKOUKY
TMK socialist experiment In Great Britain I a
failure. It might be asked why communism has
succeeded In Soviet Russia if success Is measured
by the production of goods and the rise In the
standard of livingand yet socialism In Oreet
Britain has failed In tour years.
Many answers can be offered tentatively. No one
Is ao smart that he ran without doubt explain a
great historical aituatlon while It Is still In the
process of developing. Yet I shall try my hand at
It tentatively.
In the first place, Ru.sj.ia, In 1817. was not a
capitalist country. Only In a few areas had the
industrial revolution made any Impression on a
feudal or even a pre-feudal economy. Even so, Lenin
encountered difficulties; for a time he abandoned
socialism, establishing the new economic policy
(NKP which gate him a breathing spell. After
Lenin's death. Stalin established not only an eco
nomic but a political and social dictatorship which
reduced the people to slavery to the state. Any
form of socialism requires an elimination of human
liberty-
a a a a
Britain's Problem
IN Oreet Britain, it has been neceary to recede
from capitalism to socialism without limiting
human freedom. Therefore, the government cannot
enforce Its will In a free society. Labor performs
aa It chooses. No British authority dare to impose
such a speed-up as stakhanorlsm represent in
Russia. And no government In England dare to
call a strike a counter-rerolution and It cannot
kill strikers. Furthermore, the British have no way
of exporting goods to such an extent as the Russians
did in the 1920s from the Ukraine, permitting mil
lions of human beings to starve to death.
Further, . Russia In 117 had ao low a standard
of living. In some areas even nomadic, that any
rise Is phenomenal Great Britain In 193. was on
a very high standard of living from which It ha
been steadily receding, during the war because of
It: since the war, by socialist austerity. Therefore
the average Russian Is actually better off under
Stalin, whereas the average Britisher Is worse off
urJ" soslum.
Soviet Russia can live on herself. It la false to
ay that Russia Is self-sufficient any more than
the United States is self-sufficient. But such
countries a the United Slates and Soviet Russia
can manage to care for themselves under the most
adverse conditions. For Instance, during the war,
the United State ran short of raw rubber but wa
able to produce synthetic rubber because of pos
session of ample coal and petroleum; in fact. If
this country had to us alcohol for the manufacture
of synthetic rubber. It would hare ample grain tor
that purpose. Russia can be In a similar situation
with similar results If her Industry Is dequtely
developed.
8uch countries a Great Britain and Japan must
always be in diincuiues because they nave to im
port food product and raw materials, of which
they possess too little. From the time of Queen
Elisabeth to World War L Great Britain solved
that problem by a rising economic and political
Imperialism. This Involved a world-wide export
import trade, always in Britain's favor. This made
the pound sterling the safest money in the world
and Oreat Britain the richest country. Two wars
ended the economic empire and seriously wakened
the political empire. The pound sterling lost Its
pre-eminence nd the American dollar took Its
place.
a a a a
Two Roads Open
THK British can only obtain ample dollar to
maintain their Industrie and their standard of
bring by two means: 1. To get the dollar from the
United State for nothing (lend-lease, British loan.
Marshal plan): or 2. To. export huge quantities of
good competitively priced.
Both involve difficulties. Any gire-away program
must sooner or later reach an end. Psychologically,
it produces antagonisms between giver and taker,
the giver feeling that he I being gypped: the
taker, feeling that he I not being given enough.
The export dumping operation involves a devalua
tion of currency which may be politically em
barrassing in a free country. The British socialist
have resorted to barter which cannot work success
fully unless a country ha a monopoly of a much
wanted commodity.
I would say that these comparisons explain some
what the essential differences between the Russian
and the British problems.
SIDE GLANCES
to p
WeWCAT
XT
eot. taw av at arawar. ate r at ace. w a mt err.
"My mother says if the neighbor complain about the
violin, the might have to atop my lesions! Doesn't it
bother you?
mi
rw" - m mm
-' . a
f v
Western Suburbs Naming,
Numbering Decision Tonight
Final decision win be made tonight
regarding the street naming and
house numbering program In
suburbs to the west of Klamath
Falls when a mass meeting is held
at 7: JO p. m. to the Stewart-Lennox
church.
It the residents in the districts
Stewart, Lennox, Riverrtew and
LincUey height decide to go ahead
with the plan, an engineer must be
chosen to handle the new set-up.
Tonight's mass meeting Is the
deadline far sabmitting bids en the
Job snd choosing names for the
streets.
At Saturday night's session, the re
presentatives of the district chose
street name which will come up
for approval tonight.
The matter of naming the streets
and numbering the bouses first bob
bed up as the result of a notice by
the post office department that the
areas In question are too thickly
populated to continue mail service
on the present basis.
R. L. Griffith, assistant wnstmas
ter. said that the post office will
either institute a new rwral mail de
livery route in the area, or will pro
vide mounted delivery service. The
latter proposal would be possible, it
was explained, tf the streets are
named and the heoaea nambered.
However, in the event the resi
dents in the are In question turn
thumbs down on the naming and
numbering program. It will be neces
sary to change box numbers to meet
the new rural delivery service.
It Is expected the plan will meet
with approval at tonight's session.
It haa been pointed oat that lack
of a wniform residence address sys
tem has been inconvenient with the
rapid growth of the territory.
Representatives of the various ar
ea are Hervr Wyatt, Stewart:
Mr. C. W. Adams, Lennox; Olen
Jones. Rlrerrlew. and Mrs. Lewi
Hornby, Lindley heights.
Mrs. Adams Is temporary chair
man of the group.
For an Inexpensive supper serve
macaroni-cheese loaf with a cooked
vegetable salad, bread and butter
sandwiches, and milk and fruit In
season for dessert.
Brass Is the material most wide
ly used for standard weights.
HADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EV
KFLW 145 kc
147 9 St!- rfY
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Bill Bear MB
Vajwa mt ltru
Loaa Bark an Liatta
AaatTraarf Niftal
I- Goarr Da tl MBS
Tka ftalat MB ft
lahaar Daataa MB!
r.leaa Barer MBS
Hanatr Kay a
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Jaaaaaa raaallr
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14 Slay an ftkap
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l.UOalaa rak AHf
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frank HrminiaiT MBS
Braakfaal Gang MBS
Baal Bar
faarffta Crarliar
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TUESDAY T.
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Praak Namlafway MBS
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TUESDAY EVE, AUG.
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j The World Today!
bj utniir n.HSL.l&
I AF I arr!j n Affairs Analut i
l
The annual parade of a-splrlng
Engluh channel swimmers is under
way. demonstrating again that man
xind'l spirit of conquest especislly
sgainst the forces of nsture never
dies.
The difficulties of this channel
feat are staggeruig. One can under
stand Leanders
desire to swim
the Hellespont.
I've sailed those
relatively placid
waters on a
starlight night,
and they were
entrancing.
They would
have been doub
ly romantic to
Leander. with a
lovely girl
awaiting h 1 m
on the far
shore.
But deliver us from the English
channel! It Isn't merely a question
of swimming the approximately IS
bee-line miles between France
Cape Oris Nex and Britain's Dover.
The cold and Inhospitable waters of
the channel are filled with wicked
cross-currents and tides which tear
at the unhappy swimmer until he or
she is compelled to cover not IB out
some 40 miles.
But that Isn't all. Frequently
seasickness settles over the wretched
contestant, who already not only is
weary but chilled to the bone de
spite the hesry coating of grease
u.ed to keep out the cold. That
sessickness u nature's last trick to
detest the swim, and often it works.
All of its hazards are known by
aspiring swimmers, but still they j
keep coming, though few win
through. It isn't so much a test of
skill in swimming as a trial of
strength and ability to withstand
cold and sessickness. A person who
l;rktr "
W mel! psddtd with health fit has
b btuirr chance than does a skinny
contestant ho ts likely to suc
cumb to cold.
Of ratine It's because th chaa
Bel prraenta ftoch a ehallence that
wiininer of both sexes keep en
picking ap the gauntlet. They
are impelled by the tame arse
that aentU adventurer out to
rate dan(erottt moon tain height,
e to hunt fterr beau In the
Junite. It's what through the
eentuiie has made great explor
ers. And this spirit tan t character.
tic of the "tough guys' alone. As
often as not you will find it hidden
beneath the mildest of surface..
Such a one was my friend the late
C E. MonUKue, diM.nKUi!hed Brtt
ish writer. He wm a mild man
nered, gentle individual and yet he
was one of the few men I ever have
known who appeared to be utterly
frarlrM In the fare of physical
danger.
At the outbreak of World War I
the famou Montague wa over the
BritLih enlistment age but he dved
his hair black, put on a sporty suit
and told the authorities he wu
which was true, onlv he forgot to say
how much more than 35 he a.
Anywa they blinked and pasAd
him, and he went Into tho front
line trenches as a private. Later he
was given a commission and was at
tached to Britl'h headquarter as
pres. censor. U was there that I
became acquainted with him.
Montague used to aeek out the
moat dangerous place he could
find alonr the fighting front, not
berarjata of necessity but because
he loved the thrilL He was Im
pelled bv the same urge which In
pear time aent him out to seale
p reel pilous mountain faces, or
work his wav up and down rocky
clefts with his back again one
wall and hi feet agalnat the
other. He would have been a
channel swimmer tf he hadn't got
a greater kick out of something
else.
That's the spirit of private lnttla-
N'OKM ORFHST
This Is Norman Oberst, 31 -year-old
graduate of the Oregon Tech
radio communications school, who
has been handling pArt of the
combination work at KfLW shu-e
juiv e
Ml admit we've waited too long
to publLih Una picture, but every
, . time We Ou-
'ia denan was sig-
nW : . .uQ v una Norm u
t sagging or vice ;
f I vera. 1
K ' Norm la a
gl Coo May lad:
wl .. 1 he graduated!
k a from Marshfield
' hlh achool in
ItHfl. I
BOYLE'S COLUMN
He Had To Open His Big
Yap About Cats And Dogs
nv r.n f'RKAcii
1 1-or Hal lluilel
NKW YUKK. Au. 3D (It B.inie
day. I du nut glial ant when, tills
reporter Is going to learn to keep
hia big yap ahut.
About dogs, anyway.
A few nays ago I ronimltled a
pier for the papers lo tin eflact
thai dug are nut what Ihev ued
lo be. I said they were somewhat
on the aiiwy side nowadays, that
liny weren't getting In the head
lines much, that the cat seemed to
be taking over.
It aeenia sums dug-duters-on in
Jackman Station, Me. Chula Vista,
Caltl.. and puluta belweeti disagree.
Alae, they writs letlers. Mr
leliera. hiigseallng in a friendly
aort of way that when I wrote any
piece I waa probably drunk, ander
ether, ar in the pay of the Inter
Gl Dividend
Blanks Today
national Aaaeelallea ef neg-sateh
era.
Home newspairs also reacted.
The Ullra. N. V.. Observer-Dispatch
squandered half a page of
perfectly .nm! newnprlnt, with pic
tures, to demunalrate that sand waa
running out uf my eara.
Well, horrible as th thought may
be. I muld be wrung.
A couple of Hi mure constructive
letlers lead Inward that conclusion
There la, fur instance, the rase of
Jelly, retried by Dick Johnson of
Tampa, Kla.
Jetty la a Texan. (Why a man
from riurlda should be Donating a
dug from Texas pmrlrs me. too.)
Anyway, Jelly, a Mark mongrel.
Is en leap beone a seeing ave
dog. Hhe's a hearing ear dog. Mhe
lelruhene-llalena lor Mrs. J. I.
Ingram ef liallaa, whs la hard ef
hearing.
When Mrs. Ingram's phone rings,
Jriiy rocks her head to Hie riglil.
When It ring, a second time. Jetty
ru.. her head lo Ilia lelt. The
third time. Jetty decides Mrs. In
gram Iismi . heard It snd stsrt
barking Ilka crasy.
Mrs. Ingram ran hear Jetty bark
ing and she can hear on the phone.
What alle ran t llrar la III. Uleiline
bell. Jelly knuws that. HuwT The
mall from Tampa rtueMl't aay.
Then tl era u Hat, a colli. Pat
ram lo n wuli Mr. and Mrs.
Itlchaid liitlii't of Uarllngum, Pa.
aa a pup. Kin pup. ion. Ilia favor
ite )b was walking Uouthltt each
Tlie story Is
told about th
olficlous man
aging editor who
i Red Kurd inatructed his
time ace reporters to go out and
J "gel some hot news."
The flrtl on cam back and
told (he chief that a two-car acci
dent had killed eight proua.
I "How lung ago?" aked the ME.
"Ten minutes." replied Hie re
porter. i "I want some HOT news." x
plided th editor.
The second reported to his boas
th.it an oil Uuk had blown up
snd 100 penuina had died In the
traueov. Attain: "how long ago?"
from the boas. "Two minutca." "I
said HIT news'"
The third came In unabashed
and said he had the ordered hot
news. "A managing editor was shot
fatally " "When did it happen?"
was the usual query.
"Right now." iBang't
I You have to hand It to Bam
Cowling for down-to-earth sagacity.
He ssid recently, "the beat wsy to
1 sleep Is with the eyes closed "
Allen Abner told m recently
that KFJI will again carry the
weekly wrestling matrhea from ring
side at the armory.
The latent information is that
Mark Llllard will have the grunt-and-groanera
going through their
antics the week after the Labor
Dny holidays.
WASHINGTON Aug. M (in This '
Is dividend application day for 1(1.-1
000 000 veterans of World War II.
roatofflr and veterans office i
throughout th nation and t'. N. !
foreign aervlr office, loroushou! I
the world atari handing out divi
dend appllrallon forms lo the ea- !
til's lodav.
Actual dividend payment will not morning and he miked II his master
start until next January. got up unassisted.
lie )uu w.i. waking lajuinui earn
Well, on day I'al waa miaaliig.
No one knew wliy. No domratir
troubl. Accounts all In order. Just
another case tor the tlurrau ol Miss
ing !.
I Heveu year, later a d turned up
In th Doulliltt neighborhood, all
, putitKil uii.. ig trro, in tact.
"Mht, he looks Ilk rat," th
lleulhllla aald.
The lorms will sigully the vet-
eran's de.ir to share In Ih f..RO0.
0000 dividend f b paid next
year on about 30.000.000 national
sen Ice life inauriiure poltrle..
Th pslleles ar Ihoa taken
ant between llrlober g. and
January I. Ivl. and whlrh were
rfferlive for three month or
longer.
lleneliclarles of veleran-pollry-holders
who have died alao will r
relie dlvlilend checks next vear.
but they should not apply. Their
payment are being handled under
a different ayiticm.
Highway Collision
Kills Woman
NL'WBMUt. Aug. '-'8 .1-Mrs
Ralph H Burdick. (0. Sherwood
was faially injured south of here
yesterday In a two ear collision In
which four other persons were hurt.
Mrs. Uurdlrks hutband waa in
serious condition with Internal In
Jurlea and rib fractures.
Stale Patrolman Marvin Baasel
said the Burdick car was turning
off the highway Into a service sta
tion when struck by another driven
by Mrs. June Emery. I. Her hus
band and a l-mnnth-old son war
also In th car. They were treated
for cuts and bruises.
Esperimeutally. they look him
home. He rati all around the place.
aniffing. as If he wrren t quite sure
he belonged tliere,
1 The Doulhltia weren't sure, lther,
bin
"Til next morning. " Mrs. Dnu
thill wrllea, "1 said lo him. Pat,
go upstair and set Dirk up.'
"He wen; rnaiging up Ih stairs,
barking hli head off.
"lie jumped ritii into th middle
of Hi bed, in hu excitement,
i "We hav never doubted for a
mliiut after that tlisl he Is our
' pup. FSI."
"All right. I'm eenvlnred. Iga
t ar still oonderfaL Nlro deggl.
Ilav a lamb chop. Hay a ptere
, of thigh.
j But If you have a dv whlrh playa
I Racnmaniroft s Prelude in C Sharp
! Minor, while conducting tin band
with his tall, do m a favor, will
you?
Dun t let me hear about him.
Bhredded cabbage should be
cooked In a small amount of water
in a covered sauce tan for only
about eitlit minutes: if the cabbage
is cut In wedge-site piece, it will
have to be cooked from 10 lo 19
minutes.
Britain's prewnt Industrial pro
duction Is 34 per cent above prewar.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Heart Is Amazing Organ
By EDWIN r. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
The heart la n extremely Inter
esting organ and I, as every
one knows, of vital importance to
life. It ' beats on an average of
about 70 times a minute: 100.000
times a day, or 36.000 000 times a
year.
The heart Is made up of a mus
cular coat which rrrounds four
chsmbers through which the blood
constantly passes. One aide of the
heart the right receives blood
from the vein as It flow bark
from the rest of the body. This
blood haa given up life-giving
oxygen to the tissues and. ol
course, other subetances. The
blood passes Into the first of the
chambers on the right, then
through valve Into the second
chamber and out of these Into
large blood vessels which go to the
lungs. In the lungs, the blood is
recharged with oxygen from the
air. This restores to It It bright
red color.
Arteries Tske Over
From the lungs the blood Is re
turned to the left side of the
heart, again passing through two
chambers and out Into large blood
vessels which are called arteries.
Through the arteries the blood ts
carried to smaller and smaller ves
sels and, when it comes in close
contact with the tissues In the
tiniest blood vessels, or capillaries,
it supplies what ts needed to main
tain what we call life.
To carry out all these Important
functions, the heart must work
constsntly and this means a pump
like action In which the heart
muscle alternately contracts and
relaxes. The contractions of the
muscle force the blood from one
chamber into another or out Into
the blood vessels: during relaxa
tion of the muscle, the blood flows
Into the chsmbers of the heart.
In most people the heart re
main; uninjured for decades, and
even when damaged by diseases
its reserve powers and ability to
overcome damage are so great that
It continues to function reasonably
well.
Note: Dr. Jordan I unable to
answer Individual questions
from readers. However, each
day he will answer one of t h e
most frequently asked question
In hia column.
The Doctor Answer
QUESTION: What are the symp
tom of obstruction of the bowels
and what can be done for It7
ANSWER: Pain In the abdomen,
failure to pass waste matter, and
vomiting are the most common
symptom of sudden obstruction. In
partial or slowly developing ob
struction, the symptoms may ne
less definite. In sny esse, a bowel
X-ray Is Indicated. Surgery Is nec
essary In most forms of obstruction.
Rhubarb contains so much water
that it needs little more. If any,
when you cook It. te It In Jam,
In a deep dish pie, with other fruits
In a compote, or in turnovers.
tlve and free enterprise whlrh
keeps the world turning. It's the
spirit on whlrh great nations have
been built. When sturdy souls stop
trying to conquer the English chan
nel this will be a dull old world to
live in.
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Limited Tim Dnl.
ALL MAKES
IN VOI R HOME
$295
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE I EXCHANGE
till Shasta Way
Phone mi
Give Them Facts
NEW ENGLAND An Eastern
woman writes "Mor people than
you think try lo do right. En
courage and assure them" Are wa I
lo tell them that by thalr goor
land helpful deeds liter ar lo find
favor with Clod? Thl w could
, not do for his word, the Bible
I says Not by good deeda that we
have done but by Ood's merry he
i saves ua See Titus 3 ft.
NEW BIKTH-Ood stands ready
to save any man the wretch In
the tar-off Jungle or the up-and-roming
of civilised lands. Ood
saves snd gives new birth to all
who stand on hia word, that Christ
died for their every last in. Hav-
ln new birth Into eternal life,
they ar to look to Christ for the
power to live the life that Ood
designs for them. By such a life
they earn eternal reward.
Portland. I Ore. This spar paid
for by an Oregon family.
I WtJsSm j
r
Toil CAN COMPLETE
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