THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949
litrCALU tsivo NtVVj, kLAv'iA-il t-.4-Lj. Vsia.wvs-4
BOYLE S COLUMN
Afom'c 4ge Fable About
Mosquitoes And A Doctor
By HAL IIOYI.E
NEW YOltK. ilv-Onre Ukii a
time there waa a great sciential
lianiixl Or. Allonao Curtcx.
No mind Ilka hla had ever en
tered the world before.
Tilt day ha waa born lie ar.ki-d
tin nurse If ha could borrow llic
hospital's iiili-roacope. lie wouldn't
uh nla alter
noun nap uuleaa
hla mother aanii
him a lullaby
from n algebra
book.
Uy tlx lime
bt waa Ilva lit
could reclie 'no
I n o y o I u uedia
tlrllaiiiika Irom
memory, for
ward or back
ward, liu-luillug
hide, lit grail
ualed lium igj
Irft at 7 before
he could play h"woU'h well.
At 10 lie com pried In a nilii
I iveaway quit corneal. Ttiry couldn't
think up a qucation h couldn t
anaer. The network finally paid
him .looo UK) to quit-It waa the
only way to keep (torn coina burnt,
tupl. Willi that nest rim the youm
erlentlal boiwht hlnurlf hla flral
pair of toils panu and dedicated the
real ut hla III to science.
In lima every branch of human
knowledge waa Illuminated br hla
brilliance. Ilia Inteiilluna enabled
men U lie 4t yemra lon(er, drink
all nil hi without lelllni a hani
er, gel by an half-an-hour's alee P.
and earn all they wanted by work
in! ant hone a day.
Tha fame of Or. Corte waa
World-wide. Ilia name waa a house
hold word in households wheie
people could read. Hut In hla old
ae the treat sciential waa unhappv
"There la allll nil la the world."
V'H
Hal Hot e
he aald. "I mu.l solve the problem
ef rlilil and wroni."
Ho he went InUi hla laboratory
and atayed Uiere for live yeaia.
Then he enierved. He aunimunrd
tlie world'a Irucllna statesmen. baiiK
era, clergymen, induatrlal leaders
truerala, admlrala and educatora to
hla laboratory. Wlirn they were all
eaaemulrd, he walked Into the room
carrying a large box.
"dentlrmcn," he aald. "In lhl
boa I have I,04.3M moUlliea. I
have bred, and erose-bred them
for five yeara la breed out their
vicious Instlnrla. I have read them
the ruble, the Koran, the Talmud
and paaaagea from the phlloaopheia.
They have been lauihl not to allnl
anyone who la wholly good. Thev
are the only trained moral ansa
eulloee ever reared,
8eeH
And with that he opened the box,
and out awarined the motquiu-es.
"Don't be alarmed. anilled Or.
Corica. "Tliey know rulit from
wrong."
The moaqultoca began willing on
hla Ulleaay meats. For a niouirnt
there waa a auddrn alienee, a va-.t
aqiiirniing. and Ihrn-
"Ourh!"
"Ouch ! !"
"Ouch!"""
The famoua people, alapping at
Iheir facea, ran en maaae from the
laboratory, all esrcpl a atuliborn
general. He walked out. bruahinj
the moMjuiloea from hla cheek anil
hla medala.
Or. Cortex looked aadly around
hla riraerted laboratory.
'T here muat be aome wholly good
peraoii in liie world." he aald. "All
my moaqultoea can't be wrong.
Juat then he felt aoinething on his
neck.
"Ouch!" erled the arlenllal.
Moral: Never trust an educated
Insert.
high I
SCHOOL vTj
News and f VTj
Comments i O3
Flo Ann Y l 'j' '
f"ki" Willi
Iii order to aell Just aa many stu-
dent body carda aa poaatble, Wayne
Carothcra, aludcnt body prealdent, '
j hue appointed a sueclal committee !
I which haa been hard at work dur-
lug homa room period aelllni all the
, 2 W) carda It can. Bob Bcolt la
' chairman of the group and the reat '
: of the committee litcludea Jim Pin- ;
j nlger, Marllce Crawford. Ma r v I n
' Neraeth, Rosemary Murray, Loulae
i Unman, Betty Plnnlger and t'ath-
enne Hlanaa.
' ' A large part of each atudenl a
aclivliy period today waa aptnl f til
J Ing out dean a carda, ofllre carda,
ollice record carda and duplicated
inlormatlon alieeu. all ol which
may aeem very complicated but It
la ncieary at the beginning of
each achool year.
i There haa been a call arut out for
; all freahmen or sophomore glrla In
1 terraied In being drum majorette
to imiuy the mualc department. If
pcavilble. It la hod that Iheae drum
majorettes will be hi the band eo
that they may participate In band
i artivltlea during the reat of the
I year w hen the marching season t
finbhed.
I Latin club membera hae been
aelllng sheet mualc coplea of t h t
i achool aong, "Mighty Pellcana". In
I the halla at KU1IS. "Mighty Pell
j cana" waa chosen aa the achool aong
only two yeara ago and the Latin
Mrs. Chaudron
Died In Utah
Friends have received word of
the death of Mra. David Chaudron,
the former Wlnnlfrrd Htnlth of this
city. In Logan. U.. September 4,
about 10 daya after ahe contracted
polio.
Mra. Chaudron moved from
Klamath falls where ahe attended
achool to North Hend a few yeara
ago, and Juat three weeka ago
moved with her huaband and chil
dren to Logan.
Bhe la aurvlvrd by her huxband.
two daughtera, Judy Ann and Carol
Ann, all of Iwan: her parent, Mr.
and Mra. William H. Bmlth of North
Bend, and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Qiilbrll of Klamath
Palls, as well as aeverul aunts and
uncles In this city.
Czech Catholics
Defy Reds
PRAGUE. Sept. otv-Czechotdo-vakla's
Roman Catholic prints no-
I linra ma c"mmuiiiai-ra govern
' merit today they will oppose all ef
1 forts to bring them and their
i church under stata control through
1 new legislation.
I Tha priests rejected In advance
I as unfair and antl-aoclal a pro
posed church law coming before the
I national parliament next month,
j This law would give the govern
i ment complete control over the
appointments, finances and admin
istrative affairs of all churnaes.
With this move the , Catholic
church apparently took Its stand for
what Is expected to be a showdown
this fall In Ciechoslovakla's embit
tered state-church fight.
club took It upon themselves to have
It copyrighted and published.
LaM,r Jensen, new band director
and CilrlV Olee club director this
year, seems to have two Immediate
goala In mind. One la to put out a
real marching band for the football
fall tills year and the other Is
to clear up a misunderstanding con
cerning the amount of hit education.
All other rcporta have given him
credit for a bachelors degree, but
he wants It known that he la also
the poasesMir of a masters degree,
of which he Is luatly proud.
Tall and red-headed. Mr. Jensen
Is married and has three children.
He comes to Klamath Palls from
(irandview. Wash-, where he waa
supervisor of music. Before that he
was the Instrumental supervisor at
the high school In Moscow, Ida.
Although he aaya KUHS Is a little
larger than he la used to. he likes
It and Klamath Palls very much.
His main hobbles Include p h o
torraphy and of course hla clarinet,
which la the main Instrument for
him. However, he playa almost
every other band Instrument.
Beck Praises
English Labor
BRIOLINOTON. Eng.. Sept. S OPI
Dave Beck, an American union
leader, told British labor today
"there can be no barrier formidable
enough to stop the everlasting
j friendship of our people."
Beck, of Seattle. Wash.. Is vice
president of the D. 8. Teamsters
Union and one of the leaders of the
: American Federation of Labor.
I He brought formal greetings from
the APL today to the list annual
; meeting of the British Trades Union
, congress.
' Labor In Oreat Britain, he said,
"has continued to present to the
world an Inspiring example of fortl-
tude. self -sacrifice and devotion to
the principles of democracy.
"It la an example In which free
labor, I n America aa elsewhere,
takes great fraternal pride."
Don't-lock the door after the
horse Is stolen. Insure with liana
I Norland NOW! 27 Pine 8k
Copco Gross
Revenues Up
In Past Year
I The California Oregon Power
company report gross operating
! revenues for the 11 months ending
I August 31. 1M9 of 19 678 209 as com
! pared with revenues of HM6.M1
for the same period ending August
j 1941, an Increase of Hi per cent
1 according to a statement Issued to-
day by A. 8. Cummlna. president.
I Orosa operating revenues for the I
eight months ending August 31, HMD
I were tg.427.M12 as compared with
revenues of (5.702.941 for the cor
responding period ending August
1948. an Increase of 1271 per cent.
Orosa operating revenues for the
month of August 1949 amounted to
M029. an Increase of 8 87 per
cent over those of August 1948.
Kilowatt-hour aalea to residential
customers during the 12 month:
ending August 31, 1949. Increased
27.18 per cent over those for the
previous period, and averaged
4S14 47 kilowatt-hours per customer, '
at an average cost of 1.613 cent i
per kilowatt-hour.
Disposal Plant,
Fish Killer ,
PORTLAND. Sept. I iPrAn In-'
sdeauste sewage disposal plant at
Forest Orove Is the chlf cause of
flsh-kllllirt pollution In the Tualatin :
river. s!at nltary authority en- ,
glneers believe. j
Curtis M. Everts Jr.. state sanl-
tarv engineer, said a survey showed j
the Forest Orove system grossly I
over-taxed, resulting In excessive!
waste from the city and from two '
canneries going Into the river. I
Oxygen content of the upper liver
Is Inadequate for fish life, engineers
said. The lower part of the river
la not affected. 1
TELLING
THE EDITOR
lelltptf prtMl) mm
lftat raj,.
, writlt Ugiklt UNI MtOt art h I
, MM'. hJ mmmi M si (not
a rrl NAM 4ftU AUUtttm grt lb
vrtlar .lribNlia (llawliii lkM '
I rU arc war nit mWmm4 '
Corrections an Protest Htory
ALTURAS. Calif.. (To the Edi
tor) The story In the August 28 Is
sue of the Herald and News headed
"nttuchera Protest Drastic Orazing
Cuts on Myrtle and Buck Creek
Ranges" contains some state menu
that are not according to the facta.
I wish to point out these discrep
ancies and hope that you will bring
them to the attention of your read
ers. First, the forest service Is
accused by the stockmen of wish
ing to mace a game refuge out of
the Myrtle creek territory because
It brings them more revenue from
the sale of hunting licenses. It Is
a well known fact that game la the
property of the state and revenue
from the sale of hunting licenses
goes Into the state treasury. The
forest service does not receive any
of these funds. Furthermore, there
are no plans by the forest service
to make a game refuge of tha
Myrtle creek-Buck cree country.
The forest service Is also accused
by the stockmen of an ulterior mo
tive ui the range adjustment pro
gram. This cannot be answered aa
it la not known what they had In
mind.
It is stated that certain permittees
are moved off the Buck creek area
and transferred to Davis creek,
which la now overcrowded. The
facta are that Davis creek had a
surplus of forage not now being uti
lized by Davis creek cattle. In or
der to lighten the adjustment that
needs to be made on Myrtle creek
and Buck creek, the forest service
suoested to the permittees In
volved that if aome of them would
voluntarily move their cattle to tha
Davis creek allotment, the adjust
ment would not need to be so heavy
on them or the permittees that re
malned on Myrtla and Buck creeks.
There la nothing mandatory about
thM move.
The statement was made that
Surprise Valley ranchers will be cul
81 per cent In numbers. This la In
correct Proposed adjustments I n
numbers were: Hall's Mriw. allot
ment 29 per cent, Lake City allot
ment 81 per cent, Buld mountain al
lotment 81 per cent and Soldier
-Ta allotment 51 per cent.
It waa stated that the adjustment
on Myrtle creek la from 804 head
down to 68 head. This la Incorrect,
as the proposed adjustment la from
340 head Jown to 70 head on tha
Myrtle creek range. However, thla
drfa not give the complete picture
as approximately 300 head of Myrtle
and Buck creek cattle were offered
the opportunity to move to Davia
creek, which would lighten the ad
justment on all permittees con
cerned. C. M. RECTOR. Supervisor
Modoc National Forest
I Portland Payroll
Survey Ordered
I PORTLAND. Sept. S imA com
mittee to study the salaries of non
: elective officials of the eity haa been
' appointed by Mayor Dorothy Lee.
j The committee waa told to consider
also the possibilities of merging city
and county health departments,
i The city health officer haa askrd
' a boost In aalarv from 88000 to
$9800 a year. The committee was
; named after a commissioner said
! the current salary la so low that
t the health officer must supplement .
; his income by private medical prac
i tice.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accduntont
and Auditor
Office at
Mt North 7th 81
Phone 34
FRIDAY SATURDAY
(OPEN SATURDAY
EVE. 'TIL 9 P. M.
DURING THIS
EVENT)
Be Sure to Get Your Miniature
Hawaiian Orchid
A genuine miniature orchid (air exprest direct from
glamorous Hawaii) to every lady visiting ROGERS
Jewelers during our Mgrs. Event Friday and Satur
day. (Open til 9 P. M. Sat. evening during this event).
Come Early . . . Nothing to Buy ... No Obligation
TEN BRILLIANT
FIERY DIAMONDS
fK i VFjv 7
It's great to be
back, folks! This
is just one way of
saying thanks to
my many friends
here in the Klam
ath Basin.
DON CHAPMAN,
Mgr.
837 MAIN ST.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Look for the
Revolving Diamond Sign
Ony
"--asa- mmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm I
na
- n ft
16 DIAMONDS
Mounted in 14 Kt.
Gold k!ZS
Ony Jt.
$1.00 a Week
BULOVA
Z0 v
fee'
"R0NA"2475
SOe a week
"HANCOCK'
SOe week
2475
NEVER AN EXTRA I 75
CHARGE FOR ROGERS Ay
FRIENDLY CREDIT $eek
" . iniirril
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ELGIN SSS
Trantportation Style