. TUESDAY.. JANUARY II, m.y,
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
o
V I
FRANK JENKINS
Editoi
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
: V
Entered as second class nutter at the post dice of Klamath rails. Ore.
on August 20, 1906, under act of congress, Marcn 8, 1879
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCLVTED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall ( months $6.50 By Mail year U.OO
v
1
. 7 "1. V -
i'v 7. XJr
II 1 I 8l If II I ' ' - 11 Ill lUl Ill II II
By DEB ADDISON
The Otfice ol Priceless Stabiliza
tions ceiling on potatoes is dirty
pool. The rules were set bclore
the season. The 1951 crop was on
Its own. The potato Industry was
to stand or (all In a free market.
. A valid argument lor price sup-
zel have delivered over $200 worth
of good heavy grain from Tulana
Farms no charge.
' While we Ye sull on the - farm,
scratch your head with us a min
ute about the water use talks made
last Friday by Frank Jenkins and
port had Been: me jovmimenuwiiuii aicpuois.
had a celling on crops which kept f Frank outlined an integrated de
thc farmer from making enough to velopment program standing on
tide him over the poor years, so three legs: agriculture, mdustry.
now he needs support. . ipower. He made the statement.
' On Oils vesr's crop the spud which generally Is accepted as
farmer was "left on his own, then, basic, that agriculture must come
when he started to "get well," first and that power should be de
Uncle reneged. ' veloped from the rest of the water.
As to giving Idaho all the gravy 1 "Steve" read from the reclama-
'fnr ii Kraufe. what else would vou lion bureau brief. It stated the bu-
expect Irom a government which reau's need for low-cost power for j
thinks it can put a ceiling on a pumping, for irrigation. To fill that t
building with no support? How need it mentioned a further need!
would v ou expect It to handle pro- for public power and it also said i
duce. when its livestock runs to: that the bureaus present contract i
fur farming? with Ccpco twhieh runs to 1967
Progress report on bird feeding: Iterpreted that contradiction as bu- NEW YORK ti There is an i first place.
Game birds quail and pheasants : reaucratic social thinking toward old Leap Year saying that "He : 5 Don't
and all other biros lor mat mat- government ownersmp. 1 wiiu uesiuues is uosseu.
ter are getting help. There's lotsi Another: The brief gave details! With some 3.000.000 spinsters
of grain being put out for them, of estimated expansion of irrigation j over 25 looking for husbands, this
and there are lots of birds. i showing that it would take all the t proverb is particularly true of
There are two ways you can get 1 water there is, and then some, for j bachelors in I9cl .
in the act. I irrigation in dry years but it But how can any one man es-
One is to drop a coin in the box 'didn't say what, would become of , cape as this ring of 3.000.000 tron-
every time you pass one 01 tne drainage waier. willed laaies cicse m? Any airec-
I V(JSY, THE ARPLAHE WORST FX, H V5GK2i-
I PILOT, C4Nl FLV 6 ytASM?HE L:- -t
I INSTRUMENTS V "SfJJr? HOW OP VI TJ
I VUx PERFECT THREE- aJS - ,EVW fW V
I rosTAee stamp-" v VjS- 'tpy
J7UT-TKryirJs 1 1- 'rMH.nm nt i: V
TO RN't? MIS LOST A&lHVH&tE. PO T : ' f ""
r SVET fSTDOTTE'S SST ) TUfW OFF (3XTTE 29 ? XM rSB-r5&
MOOSE A MILE TtT J ' .-rrr r( IN A CAsCy STORE M YSZ
wwo to p4f 111 K?fTT Ji,'ei. Ifi!- lUf JsVs . pnt.
l.ll ' 1 ' -rPMt t.- V.y H-.;s .tM.S?. I.. tltlf l - tr .tSIP j I j
' I -
tell a girl vou don't
want to marry her. Just sav to
your mother: "Mom. that girl is
after me. but I just don't teel
she s the type I want to bruw twin twMn ih mrtnt at m4
home to you." Mama will handle ford hiph school and KU students,
the sltuaUon from there on out. the Mediord Kith Swinj Band was
. asi your own father bow he invitea and has accepted to play
By JEAN OWEN'S
In order to promote belter good
SNOW PLOW RESCUES STRANDED VACATIONERS A rotary snow plow oprns a
winter resort near Bishop, Calif., where approximately 300 persons, most of them skiers,
were marooned nearly six days at the 8,300-foot elevation in the Sierra Nevada. Picflty
made by Jack Gaunt, I.os Angeles Times photographer who was among the marooned,
Fort Bird
Study Made
toe Btrts' gSgetsthM are ."SSSTg accurate percentage I The" M TUT l? b, ! 'Z-T ner'me ' r0RT KLAMATIJ - On Sunday
scattered around town. The Klam- of irr.gauon water that goes off in! land in some girl's lap.
ath Snortsmen and Iiaak Waltoners dramase is something. The best to i Yet there are wars .
have this project going, and have date is a soil conservation approxi-i are ways. I have consulted several
coot.i, and one wlillr-brrnntrd nut
I hatch.
ClirUtman bird counts wrre al.10
taken by mcmbrr.i ol the oi'lrty
in Kliunnlh FhIIa and oullyniK
i rommuiiltlr. and It wmild be !n
jierpAtlng to compare dutn on the
I number and sprclet of blrdit found
by them 111 llielr rrKlont. the num.
; tier rrn here being mi r 1 1 r 1-uk '
. There.' bably been muUlr- '.! The Boys AUiance sent them the Frank Strahan
Dec. 30. two local women. Mis. large lor this time of the year.
years.
invitation last month, oftermg to j, 1..,'. ...
dv th,.r ,. t i,i. r- conducted a Chrlaimai
. FnuiAi i,u .,, (...maiinn r.1 n fnni anniiaiiv ,.J -,j , j , I romantic, fiant a century i pav their exoenses un to fortv dol-
bi"ed - ! Per TrVigltedcreT " ! i tbe girl who has chosen lar. and their reply- was received ; count in this locality as
Anothf, uiv dmndt nn vour , If that were accurate, and if the i , VvlVJ. V ! y"". wu her. Dearest, when lasi week.
living, or knowing, where there" are ; Basin finally irrigated a half mit mo repnU:ve jou 7ci to me f JJSVn
' "--- . -- . " - . rannu uie nre aricmuiaco wie? .
and Mrs. Bert
blid
members
of the Nature Society of the Klam-
. Bow ties and neck scarves are Basin. The survey was under-
In K .n, K.. lu,,-. ... -1.1. (llkn t.nrl nt lltj, u.i.ial t.oplrl.
S. Here is an almost ;ure(ire ..,-rfl. lK' .(,.,, wide 1L.1 Krll it! ntktfnnal hlrrf ennui
la cure vompn of xhnr f-" -.n ij mnH t rii.p.... ...... . -a
0evica)ovBC Vrtir half atni liaa , - . . W MMUni. . ' 1 V , w 1171
man in the bird feeding network, power and to flost flsb in or toi? w,ihn,rt in m.hiw . tfJ0 ou.: i 81 Daaeinr will beam immediatelv IWl ov"- e
Don't hesUtate it you cant afford (tunnel off to the Pit river for Csi- , .,r k-,, mQnev f-om a 5 . JOU 'QOW "nQ followmr
oinic store r.. . ,
: lion acres, that would mean a half '
see Jim ODonahue at J. W. Kerns million acre feet of drainage water i are to "igj vou Ye even if vou '
and he'll make you another key. to run down the canyon to make xjsrease roiir hair and "use'i
to buy gram yourself: the grain is . if onus.
for the birds and your part will !
be' to see that they get it. ' These questions are
i
raised be-
2. Never borrow money from a :
single woman. A woman loves ,
money second only to men. i
3. When she asks you to her 1
Several large donations have cause they are unanswered as far 1 .',,,
given the program a great start, as this column is concerned, and j bJ aloDZ a cw&c of crocheung
The Toketee Lions club made it a because they should be answered . oetiles and km,tmg yourseU
special project: Dan Liskey anteed.to everyone s satisfacuon in the;SOIne j.- women are leer.- ol
iw vaaii, AiiU uti aiiu u nciravui; vi ucuawa uu " . ".- . u'(x CTOChet for a botbv.
give each of them
diamond engagement ring. Nat
urally they'll rush ofi to the near
est jeweler to get an estimate on
the value of the ring.
Morse Returns
Silver Gift
cmg win oegin immediately - states made a alinllar aur. ' WASHINGTON '.K -
u;mcoup'eg.nd Z"
stag. toupie ano the eoumrym Slfldy , Dlr(ln L, ,hc ing back
Nobody Wants UMT: Though
It Seems Bound to Follow
9. Wear a weddm; rim: vour :e big xrowd!
self, and tell them you are cretiy j
married to a young lady you met i-
on a South Sea island durini the 1 Junior cia.ss is
Ren
y he Is arnd-
trrllnu silver
hnhh.- nf kAih'iin c.r.u.H 1 . trav and nnblet srt that an Oregon
Alliance r.r.v .nn ik.i. 1 1. i man aem to him as a Clirlstmaa
Mor-o declined to name the man
mission
cents stag.
Thanks to the Boys'
tor mating this allalr possible. Leu ;Mretched from the southern ho.mH. ! present.
ary of Crater Lake National Park
4. Better yet. never go alone to , mar rur. w eIpUln th vo.jj. :on their annual talent show which ,hP Sunday t
v to the Williamson River stt.e Awno "'" "m- bul ho
dLilance of 1 mllen bv car and 1 ' tllr l,c"u' "' Orruoit firm
beginning work . hi.mll inoi w. rn.'i., which has benelitrd bv wme of
rip.
';.i.;-7-f5-,;-y-.-:
1Hr hirrainr't nsnmlt in th . a . m ill K Klr4 t tfu naae (nlnrai '
.. - 1- iariav nrinp moarx Mp.rt -an. . vj. m uui..; . . . , . .. ., ,.
- " .t . . . n IOTM1 nf 311.-1 n Pfl ' at fl tia-an
1 ding ran m her nose. v,uoe- iotiln tAe ,h. .V. , .'
10. Finallv if voj im nut n uie icaiurmg smoeni laiem. , . . - . 1 " T::, irood Initli. but th
- - . ' ... winier weainer prevailing at mat
darned irresistible to spinsters that Any students who have a tolent tlme , favorable factor In
DOthing eise works, go to Alhos and wish to appear in the show, th(1 eM of expedition. J
and take a year-long vacauon. , are asked to report either ednes- dl)(rreiU 5))fc,C!, 0( blrd, were
Atbos is a mountainous peninsula day. Thursday or Fridav from 10:00 'luted as follows- one hairv wood
in Greece where no female is al- to 11:00 in the little theater. i.cke'r. 38 mairnlev M mountain
Not all advances in the care of lowed. Legend has it that one wo- This program is a money-raising chickadees, one red breasted nut
the sick are made through the dis- man managed to sneak ashore in project of the class to earn money hatch, ii Stellrrs javs. 60 Engltsh
coverv of marvelous new- drugs. ! men s cloihing. Bul one ol the to pui on the annual junior-senior sparrows, 16 California quail. 3
or the development of ingenious , monks in the 22 monasteries there prom in the late spring. I mallard ducks, IS unidentified
and dramatic operations. 1 quickly spotted her and she wasi ducaa. 7 red-tailed hawks. 3 hawks.
It is therefore particularly ap- sent away. . '',,.: . one bald eagle, one water ouzel,
propnate at this season of the i tThe outraged monks then cut off ' El P.odeo staff is asking .for sen- onc. ingftsher. marsh
audience year to discuss a development me poini 01 iano at wmcn sne nao " 10 iurn .u n, s.psiiois uiry wrms M Oregon juncos, J song
uuui a buwi'" " """ ".snarroas 3 wh leheadrd wood.
Hartung Heads
Woodworkers
PORTLAND. UV-The CIO Wood
workers Mcmduy couflrnird tin
election of Al lUirtunu as prc.
uent.
iiartung. vice-prra!dciit of Uu
union since lot 7. was announced
us prealtlrnl early In Decembrr
, anrr a cioo race with iiic Incum
bent. James K. Fadllng.
i A recount was drmauclrd. how.
Mnrae 'ever, and the executive board can
vassed me bullous. The board an.
nounced the re-check showrd no
errors, and llarlunit was Installed
as president.
Also Installed were Claude Bal.
lard a vice-president: Carl Wynn
as ae:relary IU Kddle, truatet.
No aucre.anr ha yet been named
Mr,r. . .IKIUf. In hfhiilt nf flrr. '"lrV 11SOI1, COIIOr Ol Ult
Morses acllMlles In behalf ol Ore-, ,. ,lfWM)llpCr- w,lson died re-
" By HALE SCABBROt'GR Any type of universal military
Nobody, it seems, is really in, training is a thing not to be de
favor of UMT Universal Military . .-
Training-and there is considerable Particularly in a democratic
diversity of opinion over whether . country.
it is achiaUy necessary even at. But the -dangers to the indivi-
a tune when the United States is I .,,.. . . JL., . , .
'faced with the possibility of being ff ,base of opposition seems a
trumped by International Commu- "tie far-fetched.
UMT probablv will be one of the 'at the forum arose to say that j which appears to mark a real step come ashore and
knottiest problems to be faced by
Congress in the next few months.
Last week it was argued out to
con.
was sent in
good fnith. but this Is the kind
o! tiling Dial we must nut a slop
to," Morse told a reporter. He
suld he does not believe any sen
ator should receive a gill lor 'do
ing the kind of work he is sup
posed to do In his lob as senator."
cently.
Publisher Of
Examiner Passes
Federal Employes
Working To West
WASHINGTON. I.fl-A aurvev b
line civil bervlic CoiuinlvHon Mon.
.day showed a ureal hlll ol itov
rrnmcnt employes lo the West
Const.
Federal employes In California
an inconclusive extent at a public
forum at the Congregational
Church.
The panel was composed of
Charles Harm of Hahn Electric
Company and Frank Jenkins, Her-
1 even in the stress of war he did ' forward in the care of children
not run into the excess of mental who have been unfortunately ai
crackups" attributed to military I fhcted with cerebral palsy,
service, that we ve got f have j As readers of this column un
tough training if we're going to sur-1 doubtedly know from previous dis
vive in this world, and in his 00 in- j cussions of the subject a few chil
10 n military training wouldn't hurt ; oren come into the world with xnus-
waii arouna it .uuiu. ueckers. 50 bush-t ta. 30 olnon lavi
II an American bachelor wants! Editor Lyn Perkins said the pic- one pigmy nut. hatch. yellow
peaceful leap year, he can t do tures probably will be returned next "headed blackbirds. 5 meadow-larks, good health, relatives said
oetter man to nioeraaie on Mount .fall to any owners who desire to 1 ICO Brewer blackbirds. 3 bulflehead He died In his sleep, presum
Alhos. I have them back. 'ducks. 25 red wing blackbirds, two ably from a heart attack.
BAN FRANCISCO, Clarence 'outnumbered llmne In Ihe nnllon a
R.. Lindner, 62, publisher of the 'capital area with a total ol
Snn Franclw fcxammcr. died !0 " ni Oregon had 1'aflll
Monday. and Wa-ilniiuton. 7.874. WaaliuialM
Lindner had been In apparent v., nan jui.ium.
The enminivunn anld the totals
rellect the emptinnla on the na
tion's defense ellort.
anyone.
Individuals.
particularly young
aid-News publisher, on the affirm- :men of toe aze for military serv-
alive side: Rev. Edward Lander of . ice. are a good deal tougher and
the Church of the Brethren and Or-1 wiser than they're often credited
val Etter, secretary of the Fellow- with being. They can stand a lot.
ship of Reconciliation, Berkeley, And they already know a lot.
Calif, opposing. I it va, the writer's personal ex-
A UMT bill was passed by Con- Sperience in the military service
gress late in 1950, but it did not: that there was a lot of everyday
put Universal Military Traming tmning. all right swearing, crap-
into operation. Instead, it created shooting, poker playing, drinking
a five-man National Security Train- gi chasing.
tag Commission to draft a law for B t th mry .Marine Corps.
Universal Military Training. instance) didn't teach those
That proposed law is expected : Jhin
to go before Congress early in the j " . , . .
session starting this week. The boys knewr about them be-
in essence, it provides for six- fore they came in.
month military training (in UMT I
rather than Army camps) for all '
mentally and physically fit boys
as they reach 18. then returning
them to civilian life but in reserve
units for seven and a half years
more.
The theory is lo provide this
country a constant supply of at 1
lpact nartiallv.trairiM mn u-Hn .-a n i
be called up immediately for miL- I watched a Canasta game the
tary service in case of necessity. ! other evening and saw some plays
Hahn. a World War I vet. ex- maae rae uuiwi, mt ouaugc
JACOBY
on
Canasta
thing is that nobody in the game
seemed to consider these plays in
the least unusual.
I was sitting behind Hard Luck
Joe. watching the activity that he
Jenkins, citing this country's past I cans playing Canasta. Both sides
needed 120 points for the initial
mela, and the pile built up to a
considerable size before anybody
could meld.
plained the principal points of the
bill and declared the Defense De
partment and military had decided
it as the best way to have a trained
sianaoy army at ail times
history of isolationism, protected by
two oceans and foreign allies, de
clared: "Those days are gone forever.
wen never agam nave two years Joe-, partner finally gavt away
in which to prepare for war. We . me pack with a ten and 'he op
won't have over five hours. . iponent melded four natural tens,
i..It?5?pue i T t "p1"?1"-1 four natural Jacks, and -9-deuce,
stitut-on . . . but I want nothing 1 Joe ouU! properiy melded tanned
to do with Russian Communism ... ijately. putting down A-A-Joker and
a prolesslonal army is expendable. 1 0.0.0
What's to replace it? The draft ori.7 h.H ,,. ,h,
i . . . s inartner rnnlri odd nrf nr nueens.
cular difficalties resultmg from in
jury to their brains before, during, j
or immediately after their births. I
The thinking processes are often j
not damageat. bul they have mus-'
cular difficulties, principally of ihe '
arms and legs, which prevent them 1
from developing normally as other i
children do.
At last the meeting of the Amer-'
ican Medical Association there was
an exhibit on the use of toys in ,
the treatment of children with cer-1
ebral palsy.
The study was sponsored by the
National Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults, and the Ameri
can Toy Institute.
In addition to the exhibit, an ar
ticle on this subject was published
in the June 1951 issue of the Crip
pled Child magazine, and a pre
liminary list of toys used as aids
has been prepared by toe two or
ganizations mentioned. -
At a pre-school center In New
York City where many toys were
tried out, it was decided that to be
useful for traming purposes toys
must fit the child as well as aid in
accomplishing treatment aims.
Therefore it is not satisfactory.
Just to go out and buy any toy on
the list, but the occupational ther
apist has to keep In mir.d the
child's individual interests and total
needs, and aims for treatment, and
then pick toys that meet all the
requirements.
In general, it was felt that a toy
must be safe to handle without
sharp corners or rough. - splinu
edges. It must be easy to cl
and not apt to rast or stain af
washing.
The toy must be strong to with
stand much abuse as they are fre
quently knocked off tables and :
throw around. Finally, the toy j
mast be adaptable for use in dif-.
ferent age groups.
wnat is encouraging bdoui mis
180EB
AND YOU I) ON T
HAW TO USE PREMIUM GAS I
tnff Ira in a A rnnl n mm. on . W .
classes." .uo v i oul partner actually put down development is that the perfectly
Rev. Lander dwelled on the cost 1 lnree Ims "na ulen 'Baae saie 1 normal activity 01 playing wiui toy
of the Universal Military Training
program, citing that it was expect
ed to cost 2700 per trainee for
six months and comparing that
with the $300 to $500 a year that
is being spent in this country per
elementary, high school and col
lege student.
"We need moral courage," Rev.
Lander declared, "to try some way
to demonstrate our strength other
than by military preparedness . . .
show our faith is as great as our
snow-now.
discard. At thir point the oppon-1 can also be useful for many of
ent at Joe's right decided to freeze
the pack.
Joe drew from toe stock and then
held.
A J-J 10 t 2 j
Joe felt fine about the freeze.
Tnat gave him a chance to get
rid of the two Jacks and the ten!.
So he threw those cards Into the
pack and comolained about his
' nard luck when toe opponents cap
tured tne pack a few minutes later
Etter pointed out that European .".I .made "a'ural "lasta
these unfortunate youngsters as a
means of muscle training.
If toe therapist in charge of the
training of the cerebral palsied
child selects the certain toys which
she thinks will be helpful it is
understood that local toy dealers
can supply them.
countries, such as France and Po
land, which had long periods of mili
tary training, were the first to go
down in tune of war and also
stressed the "dangers to the indi
vidual" which form a principal
point upon which UMT is being
assailed by religious groups.
He cited statistics showing higher
rates of "mental crackups," ve
nereal disease and suicides among
young men in military service as
compared to men of the game age
. level in civilian life, and also de
nied that UMT would give this
country toe power of Instantaneous
retaliation in event of attack. Judg
lng by toe time It takes to pre
pare National Guard or Reserve
tnvialon for action, it would take
several months to get a UMT class
ready, he said.
both tens and jacks.
As usual, Joe was the victim of
his own bad play rather than of
bad luck.
He had made the fundamental
error or not knowing whether he
wag attacking or defending. Tne
opponents had a big pack, and the
opponents had frozen with every
expectation of winning another big
pack. Joe had no reason to believe
that the opponents were mistaken.
Since his foes were going to win
the discard pile eventually, It was
folly to load up with the cards
that would give them natural ca
nastas. Joe should have discarded
his eight to begin with, after meld
ing the ace. He might next throw
the ten, but he should have saved
the Jacks as a possible meld when
ever he was able to meld out.
Tax Evasion Leads
To Jail Sentence
MILWAUKEE. il Michael Sha
piro, a prominent Milwaukee bus
inessman, was sentenced to prison
Monday by a federal Judge and
declared "There is no longer any
back door Into the tax department
at Washington or into the federal
court."
Shapiro. 54, was accused of help
ing his wife prepare fraudulent 1944
income tax returns to avoid about
$61,000 In taxes. He drew a three
year term and a $10,000 fine after
pleading no contest.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
llr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
Proprietor
and Joe Earley
CHRYSLER
FIREPOWER
All ChrytUr Saratoga'.
Sew Yorkeri, Imperialt
and Crou-n Imperialt
are powered by
the ISOJtorerpowrr'
F irePower engine.
lou'LL have to drive a Chrysler to lenrn the
great difTerenco tho mighty new Cliryslcr V-8
engine has brought about! No words can ever tell
you its magnificent response to your wish, the
wonderful sense of its power in reserve, the com
' plete new command of travel it lets you feel , . . and
til of this on non-premium grade gas! Wo invite
you to try this engine ... and also discover "the
new safety and ease of America's first hydraulic
power steering and Chrysler power brakes ... at
your early convenience!
PEART OF
FIREPOWER
This htmiaphprical conilitia
. tion chamber, with bi,
woll-coolcd valve rijlit Id
lU dome-aluipcd tap, ii Hi
. revolutionary reason Fire
Power outperform! all
previous engine , , , em
e naa-prrmium grade gait
Chrysler FirePower
DIMBAT MOTORS 239 Main St.