'FAttfSM ' "
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fl. 1Dfi2
FRANK JENKINS
Bi.il tor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
They'll Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy llatlo
SB-it's a oM'&Zf Dizzy-Birr not IT-wef&s A'pcor jerrv
Klansmen
J -
. Entered second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March t, 1878
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
of all the local news printed in tills newspaper as well as all AP news
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall
6 months $6.50
By mail
year $11.00
lilllUil.
UNCLE SOFT-TOUCH'
KLAMATH FALLS - After read
ing the article in this evening's
paper about the Lisbon NATO
meeting. I can't help but agree
with those who have concluded that
Uncle Sam is rapidly evolving into
an "Uncle Soft-touch" to Europe
and other countries.
Their first problem was, natural
ly, how much they can stick
"Uncle Softy" for. They estimate
oni
editorials and that you will urge
everyone to really think for him
self and now swallow the political
propaganda being dished out by the
administration without considering
every aspect and how it will affect
himself and his family.
Lyle F. (ilrnn
250 S. Rogers
MISTAKE
KLAMATH FALLS I note in the
?rLi5. L'?1lS,,0r.SOT!columns " Kerald "" News
lrbascs, communications, etc; infii.at ,h. ie . ,A
Europe, of which we are expected
to divvy up about 40 per cent o:
ihu minion dollars. Mere pin money
to Messrs. Truman and Acheson;
just raise taxes or the public debt.
Nothing to it! Same category as
the Marshall Plan "easy" money
lor Europe.
Just how much longer does Tru
man and the present administra
tion think the "sucker" taxpayers
bring the authority and duties of
ine ram commission under the
City Council, which I say is a mis
take, for the Council has more to
do now than it can, or does get
done on time.
The Councilmen are all business
men. and as such thev give their
aays to tneir separate Businesses,
and a couple or three hours of
THE MOST JUMPS vTWE MARKET FDR fL- ' I THE RSOPt.fi W -
gets the jwcx mr-hf aww&kJ VT ". W5S
I-yIK voou. mays to k;l V- CAtn per I fT
IJ VJifl 7 JVC GOT TO MAKE I , ' (TWA-Vl?) ASF
'11' i" II1 I 'l' 1 l III ' I I TKA.'it 4tiOA TIP OP THE
1. ' l'-28'- s , s .m tis .iTn or.T, ..... ,,u, fftfji STOj.L,l..W.y
- ,s
caa afford to support tteTS o j "m,ft ?? V
the. Western world whon hv ?'Sht nd I U"nk that the city suf-
the Western world when we have
more than plenty of grave eco
nomic problems here at home. Of
course, they can play the "good
fellow" because it is not their
money they are throwing away.
The same article states that Tru
man is going ask Congress next
month for seven billion 900 million
dollars for foreign aid. Where will
the money come from? From the
taxpayers' pockets in additional
taxes, or debt, which Is just as
oaa. wnere nave tne minions al-
lers unaer sucn treatment
Now, Instead of raising the sal
ary of the Mayor, why not hire s
good livewire City Manager, and
mate mm answeraoie to a com
mittee of not more than three, one
man ana two women, or vice versa,
and try that for a year and see
what happens. I am sure that the
City would not be any worse off
man u is now. for as I see it
there are too many councilmen, too
many opinions to reconcile, and
ready sent over there been used t0 many arguments to settle.
that they should need billions
more? r' ,
- I should like to ask a- question
which is undoubtedly in the minds
of millions of other citizens like
myself: "Why should We pour bil
lions of dollars into foreign coun-
tries In Marshall Plan. NATO or
any other aid when we need it at
home to straighten out -our own
economy to prevent future eco
nomic disaster?" .As you so clear-
. ly pointed out irr your recent edi
torial about people' who have visit-
ed Europe recently, the reports of
European opinion about our finan-
' cial aid indlcate-we will be lucky
if we even get . "Thank you." My
firm conviction' Is tht none of
these European peoples are going
to as long as we do it for them.
I hope you -will continue to call
your readers.' attention to current
facts of vital Importance in your
Now. as to the Park Board.
think that some one ought to feed
them a speed ball to get the lead
out, tor tney are too slow and dila
tory. I have lived in the town for
27 years at the same address and
I can't remember how many times
I have voted money, for parks, but
a tot oi mem, ana wnat have we
got? Nothing but Moore Park, and
it is so far. away that a lot of
people can t get there, and hav
wondered many times why they did
not run a bus out there Saturdays
and Sundays regularly on the hour
or nan nour.
Put the Park Board and the Rec
reation Committee under one head.
and get some good live guy to run
them both. It will cost money yes,
but it is costing us money now and
wnat are we. getting for it?
Bin uyent
C34 N. 11th
Qettn&A
WUvdoju)
AB7
By W. JOYNES MACFARLAN
1 1-or James Mar low I
WASHINGTON Wl The Na
tional Park Service is asking tour
ists and campers to protect them
selves and the wild animals in Na-
- tional parks-bv leaving the animals
completely alone.
For the first time," it Will be
against regulations to feed, touch,
tease or molest any deer, moose,
buffalo or bison, bighorn or moun
tain sheep, elk or antelooe.
And the long-standing prohibition
against having anything to do with
: bears will continue in effect.
Last year more than 36 ',2 million
persons visited national parks and
40 million are expected this season.
Tne serious injury of a 10-year-old
girl by a deer in the Yosemlte
National Park last summer tjrob-
ably provided the impetus for keen
ing animals and visitors apart, Park
service spokesmen said.
The little girl was in a group
watching some mule deer. She
walked up to one and rubbed its
head. Its antlers were "In the
velvet," Just starting to grow, and
at that time they are very sensitive
to pain.
Without warning the deer lashed
at the child, cuttine her eye with
. a lof. She was badly cut but did
not lose the .sight in the injured
eye.
Officials also recalled that about
10 years ago a buck deer tamed
by Park Service employes in Mount
Rainier Natloal Park for some un
known reason attacked and seri
ously Injured a child.
Park service records list no
deaths lrom attacks by deer,
moose, buffalo, bighorn or elk or
antelope but one woman was fatal
ly Injured by a bear at Old Faith
ful in Yellowstone National Park
in 1942.
In 30 years 1931 through 1950
885 persons are listed as injured
by bears In Yellowstone.
There were 1.761 cases of prop
erty damage by bears recorded,
and 524 bears were killed because
they had become dangerous or
were ciassnied as nuisances.
And in recent years in Yellow
stone and other parks many traf
fic accidents have occurred, the
fain service said, because motor-
ists stop on highways and feed
oear in violation of the regula-
nulla.
Parking cars on the hlchwavn
is explained, causes congestion and
creates a iratnc hazard.
omcials point out that "animals
spoiled by people feeding them and
becoming unduly familiar with
them may appear to have become
tame wnen m reality they are still
basically wild, wary animals readv
to turn on their benefactors at
any moment."
And the feeding of such animal.:
is definitely harmful to them thov
add, whether it is done purposely
or by disposing of garbage where
uie animals can get it.
Bear, deer and other wilH anl.
inals ths feed on human handouts
or garbage often show In their
outward appearance Mhat their
neaitn has been Impaired, the
Service says.And in some areas,
dead deer are often found in camp
areu mowing no signs 01 external
injuries.
The officials figure the mortality
rate among bear who have lived on
numan handouts during the sum
mer tourist season must be verv
nign wnen tney go into hibernation
in tne winter.
The Dears have to turn suddenly
in tne iau to Droviain? for Lhpm.
selves, when the tourist season
ends, the olficials say. and after
montns 01 easy living find it hard
to do.
Defense Made For Sabre,
MIG Not "Best In World"
WASHINGTON (fl - The Russian
jet MIG-15 is not the "best airplane
in the world" in the opinion of ex
- perts of the National Advisory
wu!iiniii.tcc jur Aeronautics.
"It is the best interceptor on the
iaiu niver, Decause nobody else
at all has an interceptor there."
ays Dr. Jerome C. Hunsaker,
NACA chairman.
But the United States still has a
"first class" all-purpose fighter
heavier and with longer combat
range In the F-86 Sabre Jet, to
which the MIG-15 is not compara
ble, he says.
The question of Russia's MIO's
came up In testimony, made pub
lic Thursday, on NACA's request
- for a 54,334,000 appropriation to
finance its research activities for
the 1953 fiscal year starting next
July 1. , .
Appropriations Committee chair
man Thomas (D-Tex.,) said Con
gress wanted to know "why we are
in second place" in the air over
Korea.
That, renllcd Dr. Hi
I den, NACA director, "represents
a common belief that Is not cor
rect." Dr. Hunsakef told the commit
tee that Russia started in 1945
yh the Jet plane know-how of
both the British and the Germans
know-how from German engl-
and
pur-
neers In Eastern Germany,
from Rolls-Royce engines
chased from the British.
Dr. Hunsaker said the United
States also was able to borrow
from the same sources, and has
since developed a jet-engine In
dustry "second to none, and I be
lieve superior 10 an. '.
Vets Name Berger
In Farm Lottery.
PORTLAND Wl Oregon's en.
trant in the contest for a S50.000
farm in the Columbia Basin proj
ect near Moses Lake. Wash., is
Robert O. Berger. 33. Mullno.
He was selected bv a state Vet
erans of Foreign Wars committee
to comnete . with entrant frnm
other states. The eventual winner
will get an 80-acre farmi to he
awarded May 29 at a celebration
marking first delivery of water to
the million-acre project in Eastern
wasnington. ,
NEW YORK ifl What keeps The boss tells him kindly to "go
the common man common is the 1 home and lake it ensv." Mis wife
common cold.
Death is the final leveler. but
the common cold in life is the
greatest equalizer.
It is the most democratic of
diseases, creeping with equal im
partiality Into the nostrils of the
aristocratic and the bronchial tubes
of the most lowly.
The common cold links us all In
colds by an unwritten rule are
now granted on the principle ol I
seniority, just like vacations.
That, of course, is Just what a
common cold is a vacation from
realty.
And If any doctor ever discovers
a one-day sure cure for a cold he
had better keep It to himself, or
tlie race of man will wish the med
dling busybody to lie in an unmarked-
grave.
People just couldnt stay human
without the relaxing relief of the
good old common cold.
11011 was z-n.H.'i.ooo pounds, con
sisting of 215.442.000 pounds of
shorn uool and 32,400.000 pounds
of pulled wool.
The average price received bv
growers for shorn wool lust year
was 99 '3 cents per uound com
pared with 57.3 cents In 1950 and
it 10-year average of .41.5 cents.
The 1951 avernge price Is the
highest on record.
Production Of
Wool Gaining
WASHINGTON I 11 s
wears a rut ill the floor by his : production last A'ear totaled 250
sickbed, bringing him pleasant food , -145.000 pounds, the Agriculture Dc
and wondrous drugs. . . paitment said Wcdnosday. This Is
During this drama of convales- slightly above 1950 ligures and
cence the patieat escapes all dally 1 marks the lir.st time in almost n
cares, catches up on his rest, nndidecado thut production hn.s in
returns looking so cheerful the reused over the previous year,
boss decides. "I think. I've got a I More shorn wool was produced
cold, too " So he goes home to ; last year than In 1D50 but there was
bed and one nflor Hia nthnr thft'less millprl t-nnl. Of Mia 1QM nra.
o mic iiiuriHuiy. a uruuiernooa oi ; rest ol tne office stair docs the auction. 22.1 545.000 pounds were
susceptibility. Like money it is a same thing. shorn and 24.900.000 pounds were
medium of exchange. This c such normal nmnir in' Pulled wool. In l50 total produc
ing colonels Lflrtv ran irivo it ... . . .. . r . . tnn u-.i 0J7 o-- nnn .......
r.j" a;;," j.. j 1 most on ices loaav tnat a sneaK 15 . !m..,
can lav i Tm his kin peasam I defined as "somebody who tries to
"Eve"' VsTalufcan lower his Kteh b" ''"
celebrated iron ourtain nn his in. m the better run offices winter
visible bond thai joins, all man
kind. '
Yes. one "kerchoo!" makes the
whole world kin. .
Like love, the common - cold is
caused by a non-filterable virus.
And as in the case of love, people
rail against its torments but sc.
cretly enjoy them- Again, like love,
it can really ' be cured only by the
passage of time.
So many wonder drugs have been
developed to defeat the common
cold it is a wonder one nf thpm
doesn't really work. ' I
People haDDilv Dlv themselves
wun lozenges, nose drops, cough
arops, bromides, salves, unguents.
anu proautiamines.
mere are 1.001 remed e for m
cold. But my conviction is that no-
oooy ever reanv got over a cold un
til he was tired of it.
When vou reallv eet tired nf
cold when it has done all it can
for you it usually leaves you and
goes on to neip somebody else.
Either that or you go into pneumonia.
In all honestv some envernment
ought to strike a medal honoring
the common cold for service to the
human race "above and beyond
c tan 01 amy. i-or it is a bene
ficient malady, an alarm clock to
warn you to Dut vourself In holier
neaitn.
A common cold sets a man nnart
The first warnings a watery eve.
a rheumy throat, a sneeze confer
upon him distinction, attention,
sympathy, pity. These things a
man has to have or else life doesn't
seem worth while. .
Without a cold he Is Inst onother
nobody, one more cipher amid the
official zeros. With a cold he is
immediately a person of importance.
WIIITEVII.I.rc. N. O. 11 Hlale
ami county uffli-cri. rounded tin 26
men charged with KI1111 acllvllv In
udjnlulng Columbus and Robeson
Counllcs Wednesday night. .
Swilt moving officers arieslrd II
men In tho Tliusvllle section, .scene
of niKhliitlliiK tcrrorl.Mii In recent
moullis, and 15 men In the nearby
Miinooi'ion tectiuii.
Those nrrrrtcd In the Luinberton
raid were rhaiueil Willi violation
of nn 1IH;S North Carolina ntntulo
outlawing mrinbri-shli) In si-cicl
political ui'!taut-atlnn:t. '
I he wniTiinla did not mention
the Kit Klux K Inn by name, but
.solicitor Malcolm B. Si'awell told
the Lumbcrtun group: "You were
rrcsied . . . became you arc mem
bers o( the KKK."
Twelve of I ho men posted bonds
cf 25ii for court appenriiiicp and
were relcaied. Thev denied the
hai'iic. The other three admitted
irevlotis ineiiibprshln In the Klnn
bill said thev no IoiikpI' bclonu-d
They were released under the
provision o the men natute which
provides that remtnclrilon p' mem-
uershlu Is MillU'lrnt to ub.olvc a
person so accused.
V ( 7 a 1 J
A .'-V.
1
m
1 . '- -'y . .
i . . n
Three Seek Post
Of Stockman
PORTLAND Wl At lensl three
liepubllcans will be seeking nomi
nation tor Rep. Lowell stockman's
seal In rongresa Ihls vear.
Sam Coon, sute srnator from
Baker. Is llic latest to announce
his candidacy. Slate Rep. Giles L.
French. Moro mayor and publis
her; and Ernest I. Ilinkle. now In
the Air Force at New York, prev
iously declared their intentions.
Stockman has announced he will
not run uuam.
THAT BROAD SMILE on Lynn Roycrofl's fate wits occas-
sinned hy Ills winning permanent possession of two of his
company's most prized awards. Tho trophy in ItoycrofTs
left hand is the Standard Insurance company's top pro
ducer award for the year 1951. The other Is the "Thirty
Grand" trophy, awarded for producing $30,000 of business
monthly. Lynn has won it three times now and gains perm
anent possession,
Today's modern gas automatic
kitchens are planned to Include a
relaxing corner where the home-maker-production
manager con sit
down to draw a breath, chat on
the tehnhnne and trn over menu I
HBnnin-r or household accounts in machines
Mac Stays
On Primary
PORTLAND in Oen. Douglas
MacArlhur apparently will be on
the Oregon Republican' primary
presidential ballot despite hi ob
jections. Tho man who filed MacArthur's
name said he lutd no Inlenllnn of
withdrawing the general's name.
"We want Oen. MacArlhur for
President, and we're going to leave
his name on the ballot." Fred E.
Eplon, Portland, said Wednesday.
It was Kpton who SKnsored the
petitions nominating MacArlhur.
He denied receiving any requeat
from the general to withdraw the
nnme, and added he would dla-
lor usrrt typewriters anil ailillni regard anv such request,
Washington VA
Office Shuts Down
SEArn.F. in The Veterans
Administration closed Its Scatlle
district ofltce Wednesday and asked
veterans to Iran-met their business
through the combined VA olllce at
Ft. Sneillng. Minn.
The district olfire handled only
Insurance and death claims of vet
erans In Washington, Oregon, Ids
ho, Montana and Alaska. The VA
Is maintaining a regional olllce
here to help veterans wilh other
prooiems..
ter "kitchen office.'
I Office Supply.
Voldit's Pioneer
fr!9 Main. I
Earlier the secretary of stale In
Salem had received a telegram
from MncArlhiir asking that hli
name be removed.
Stale law In the past has been
Interpreted to menu Hint a candi
date cannot withdraw his name un
less agreed to by the sponsor of the
nominating petitions.
House Okay, But
Land Is City's
NORTH ADAMS, Mass IfMr.
and Mrs. Ilk' hard C. Pnlmatier
built a home of their own Inst
summer only to learn thev dldnt
own Hie land on which It was
built.
Thev had purchased lots one and
two on a tract of land. A few days
ago they were notified their house
was on lot three, owned by the
ciy.
Polmaller appealed to the rlty
and Wednesday night the city coun
cil voted to self them lot three at
1150 plun IU.30 in back tasrs.
PRICED
SO LVJ9
The famous Caesar snlnrl ts oar.
nlshed with garlic-flavored crou
tons, and you might like to add
this gourmet touch to your own
salad howl: Heat a little salad oil
With a CUt Clove of aarlle arirl
diced bread, and brown slowly
over the simmer burner f
stove.
Defense Aide
Tells Plans
If war strikes the Northwest
Oregon counties east of the range
will have a definite spot In Aid
ana welfare work, according to
Miss Loa Howard, who heads this
department for the Oregon civil
defense agency.
Speakinz on the statewide radio
oroaacast, "survival ', carried this
week by 22 Oregon stations. Miss
Howard said evacuees will be tak
en care of fairly close to a disaster
scene within 10 to 40 miles if dos-
slble.
'But every countv has been
asked to designate mass shelters,
such as schools and community
halls, for possible evacuaion to
their area." she slated. "And most
counties have been asked to pre
pare for another job: Sen-line di
rect aid to the disaster scene."
According to quotas rleased bv
the Oregon civil defense office
mamam county nas been asked to
establish 2 mobile welfare teams,
which would involve 84 persons.
These teams will be sent to strick
en areas to handle such mass-care
requirements as feeding, registra
tion and billing.
Miss Howard cited the Santiam
forest fire of last summer, when
1500 persons evacuated the canyon,
as a good example of mass-care
work. Emergency feeding and
housing centers were set un bv the
Red Cross in school gymnasiums
uescnutes and Linn counties.
"We usually consider the vast
number killed or Inlured as a re.
suit of an enemy attack," she said.
mere will be many persons hard
I scratched, but. nevertheless, di
rect victims in one way or another."
Methodists To
uild New Home
PORTLANri B rtreonn m.
thodlsts. Inc., plan to build a 11,
r.oa nna hnm. ' f ,u
..vine u. uiu ueiauiw near
Mllwaukle next vear.
The Rev. .Edward Tcrrv, presi
dent of Oregon Methodists, Inc.,
disclosed that a 10-acre site ad
joining the city has been purchased
for S50.000. ' - .
The building, will be five stories
high. It will have room for 270
persons.
1m lAtmMte, Cms
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!
Thli bif, bcevfltvt Chv(lt kt-U oy elhtf
ChtTfalat bodr tvat-liili fr m than ony tcmiwabla
ndal In lit fltf Kinllnuotte Hrfdrtrd w.rif m4
turn MutumtHt It 4tpiniMi it mrvilatniHf motHimU
you're money ahead from the start . . . you're value ahead through tho miles . . . you're ahead all the way with Chevroletl
fee
New Royal-Tont
Styling
.rri .
Gorgeoui New
Exterior Colon
Alluring Ntvy
Interior Colon
3 Jrw.:. n
New Centtrpoln
Power
New Improved Power
Jtl Carburellon
Did George Washington reallv
cut down the cherry tree? Today
belongs traditionally to cherry
cheering, whether In a pie, cob
bler, fruit compote, or as a snore
over pudding. Gas-Industry home
economists oay another cherrv sur-
prise is as a filling In a layer
cake, or as a garnish with roast
or broiled meat.
$fe nfri Jt&& FoLSta
Softer, Smoother
Ride
Powerglidi Auto
matic Transmission'
39-Year Proved Valve-In-Htad
Engine Design
Extro-Eaiy Center
Point Steering
Extra-Safe Jumbo
Drum (rakes
Brilliantly new in styling, in colorful beauty, in smooth
performance anil smooth riding qualities ... and thor
oughly proved in every feature . r . theso new ChcvroleH
are equally outstanding in (heir appeal to your pockclbook.
They're the only fine cars priced so low The only cars'
combining so many advantages of expensive cars at such
low cost' in' purchase price, operation and upkeep 1 And,,
with all their finer quality, they're also the lowest-priced
line In their field!
Come in . . . see these big, bright, beautiful buys for
1 952 . . , and place your order nowl
More people buy Chtvrolals than any other carl
CombinaUon of Powerglide Aulomatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luk models at
utra cost.
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 South 6th Street
Phone 4113
ft