.PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON KM PAY, MARCH 211, 1(152 i FRANK JENKINS BJltor i Entered as ucond clan matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, ' :, ' . on August 20, 1806, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .,lrhe Associated Presa Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication - of til the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. " : ' ... ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall t months $6.50 Bv BILL JENKINS Z " ' The surest sign of spring yet has come along. Every week another group fires off a petition to me governor m-'"- sistlng that daylight saving time be put into effect for Oregon. Round two will see the opponents answering with a scattered and feeble vollev of their own. : It's one-sided battle with only j a few of us faithful left to hold the line. " Progress (at least that's what . they call it) nas imnned tne ramus of the stand-natters until their ; battle cry has dwindled to a faint and scratcny wnisper. ' But there's a militant determliv ; ation behind that whisper that will i someday win out. ' About the time most of the pres ' ent world has moved to Mars and - the Moon. I suppose. i Changing a clock around seems ; to fascinate a lot oi people.- iney get a cosmic sense of power, may be, out of upsetting the course of the sun, out of throwing all the ( transportation lines out of kilter and in general fouling up ninety percent of the population. Feeble, Illogical and haphazard "theories are advanced as to why ) the fast time should be put into J effect. It will save power by easing . off the "peak" loads for instance, v That Idea seems to come from the -Bonneville people and where they J' ever got time enough to figure it I,' out is beyond me. I thought they vspent all their time trying to put through the Bonneville-Shasta in- tertie. But maybe they find that ' confusing people is almost as much J fun as trying to steal all the available power. , Then there are other groups with Ideas. The gardeners and lawn planters, for Instance. They look at you J " with great glowing eyes, keep I stabbing you in the chest with a green thumb and explain that with the extra hour of daylight they ' can rush home from the office and t take up their hoes and rakes and spades and lawnmowers ready to do battle with the heat, sprinkler system, cutworms, aphids, moles, earwigs, Johnson grass and cheese weed. ' The sportsmen come in for . their share of the clamor asserting , that they can quit an hour earlier as the sun goes and go out fishing or hiking or birdwatching or what " ever it is they do. 'm And then there is that powerful k group of people who don't partic- ularly give a hoot one way or the other but will vote for any change. xnese. along wiintne gardener and ' By DEB ADDISON The Rev. Dave Barnett, on a Build the Basin forum some weeks ago, remarked that it is a sad t commentary on present day moral values that we have to talk about . legislation to make parents respon sible for their children. ', The forum last Monday prompts the thought that it's a sad com- ; mentary on our standards of hu- , man relationship to complain unan- imously that there are too many volunteer agencies working to alle . viate human suffering and disaster. It was unanimous among panel ? members and question senders i alike that we are having too many fund drives. ; The easy answer then would not lie in going to all the effort and trouble of bringing about a "De .' troit Plan" for Klamath county. If there are too many fund drives, ; why, to correct It simply do away ' with them. Scuttle the Red Cross, J the Heart Fund, the March of ' Dimes, the Easter Seals and all , your problem's solved. ... . Illl .MIII,,l.IMlll.IIWU.US ' Actually, It's not like that. There i are not too many fund drives. If j We had more agencies like the Scouts and the Cancer Fund and the homes for the needy and all, i our lives would be Juller and hap ,' pier. ; The trouble with the fund drives - Is that too many people take a ; free ride on their neighbors. And of course the success of any united fund effort depends on organizing , it to the extent that everybody gets , Into the act, as a contributor. ( What drives business establlsh- merits to despair is not the legiti ; mate fund drives but, as one mer- ghnt Pt it. the "blackmailers." ; rnls refers to the persons who try ; to use their influence as customers On Any Appliance of $50 or less REBUILT and GUARANTEED Washers Ranges Refrigerators ! Washers from $10 and up... Ranges and Refrigerator!. . . ar Lowest Possible Prices ...II MERIT'S BARGAIN BARN 631 Commercial (across the street from West-Hitchcock) BILL JENKINS Managing Editor By Mall year 111.00 the sportsman also add to the class that give the tavern man a vastly increased trade due to the extra hour. Too nice a day to sit around a stuffy old office, let's go down to- Joes and play shufllebonrd. Mo one ever suggests going to work an hour earlier and leaving the clock alone. That would be cheating. It wouldn't be getting something for nothing. Nor do the stores ever consider opening an hour earlier and closing an hour earlier. That would give the same effect and yet not foul up every body's life. (I don't care. I go to work at five o'clock In the morning anyway.) But, anyway you look at It, it's a fairly safe bet we have daylight saving time. In fact you might as well start trying to do a few mental exer cises now to sharpen your system. You know, the old idea of saying that if it's one o'clock DST then the train will be in at two o'clock DST or it it PST? Or if the train is due on DST then it will come at 12 o'clock PST or maybe if it's one o'clock here and in the end you'll phone the station to find out. Remember to keep telling youi self that it really isn't six o'clock it's only five so you've got time for one more with the boys. And always keep in mind the fact that you aren't going to be the one to get confused or have any trouble either at the start or end of the program. lou nope I It's early yet to start thinking about it, but before too long the woods will be ODen aeain for fish. eriAen and camners. And also ooen 10 ine inreai of lire, mat is a recurring threat that we'll have with us as long as we have timber land. And the resnonsibilltv will rest wim me people lor saving ma: umoer. it s easy to toss away a match now without worry because you know it will pinch out in the snow, nut aon t let it become a habit Not long until the grass will eaten. Note' to the wire editors in AP bureaus: The term Is "skid road' not "skid row." You occasionally use it in a story and the other morning it popped up in a note to editors. If you will study vour American history you'll find the term is an om one an Honored one and not one to nigger with. Skid tow has no meaning, skid road does. Ac curacy, remember, is the keynote oi success in your Dusiness. '-'Vai'i'vV.',' of a firm to hijack a few fast bucks for their pet projects. Their number is legion. What runs the individual ragged to the point of turning him against taking part in legitimate drives is the incessant tax gouge which for cibly reaches into his earnings for things he doesn't want anyway. So. further, the success of any united fund drive would depend on limiting it to the legitimate, impor tant organizations, and to "edu cate" everyone that it's not in the same category with the gougers. To that extent it would be a "givers protective organization." The Build the Basin forum on fund drives was excellent. It brought to light much factual in formation which should help in solving the problem. But let's not say there are too many fund drives, any more than we'd say that there are too many good people in the Basin who often lend a hand to a neighbor. And let's not say that we give too much to charity. The Klamath County Chapter of the Red Cross hopes to receive $25,000 this year the Klamath County "Greenfront Groceries" will receive a million. Extra! It's official now. The first returning pelican has been report ed, so spring is here. (The Old Trapper reported a pel ican on Klamath River above Keno along some time in January. That could only be put down as a poor befuddled, addle-headed bird who had lost his way, so we'll forget him.) This Spring Pelican was sighted Thursday at 1:26 p.m., sailing south over the lower end of Klam ath Lake, holding a course over Fremont bridge at about 75 foot elevation and making 22 knots. 51 Dovn Theyll Do It Every 35u race AiOHG AU. DAY BESIDE THE R4IU504D TR4CKS WITHOUT SEElHOSOWJCH I. NEW YORK tfl Leaves from an oddity almanac: Trvine to find a dace to nark your car isn't the biggest draw back to living in a big city.. .Sinus trouble is.. So says Dr. J, Thomp son Stevens, a New York special ist ... tie estimates that sinus in fections afflict four out of five people who live in towns of 25.000 or more population ... no wonder the country smells nicer.. Speaking of smells, did vou know perfumes once were ranked in val ue witn gomv . . . An oia Jtoman maxim advised, "never leave your perfumes or wines to your heir. Administer these yourself and let him have your money. ... If your wife would like to make her own perfume, there Is a formula in the bible for what came tp be Known as ' tne noiy periume." . . . The ingredients: sweet SDices. stac- te, onycha. galbanum . . . but Just try to get your neighborhood drug gist to fill that presciption today... Male verus female department: There really are only 15.000.000 licensed women automobile drivers In America. ..If the average male motorist (there are 45,000.000) thinks he has to dodge more than that number on an ordinarv Sunday ride, it is just his imagination... Do women really drive better than men? . . . wen. tne stanaara uu Company of New Jersey reports that surveys show women are less skillful but more careful behind the wheel.. .A taxicab driver's re Joinder: "Yeah, they drive so slow and cautious they cause everybody else to get into accidents"... What's what in science: A kind of trans-oceanic television isn't too far away.. A scientist for the Gen eral Electric Co. says events can be photographed in - Europe, tne film transmitted here by radio fac simile, and telecast to your borne m a matter of hours. .The acid test will be to see whether they can flash the picture of-a new French cabinet over here before it is thrown out of office- Nature department: Someone has found out that the new chlorophyll- derivative deodorants will cure even dogs of body odor and halitosis... Chlorophyll is found in green plants ...And for a four-legged lettuce patch. .How long are we going to go on contusing the animal world? ...We pause for reply Facts and figures for people who like to win barroom bets: Bet you didn't know that the world's tallest tree is a California Redwood 364 feet high (not quite enough to pro vide snade for Texas). ...That tune- smith Cole Porter designs his own neckties...That spider threads are really . cables, not lust single strands, and spider silk is finer and stronger than that spun by silkworms . . . That there are 31 moons in the solar system. .That most states don't have a specific law against cannibalism ... But other statutes in force don't en courage It... Two pinion feathers were missing irom me rignt wing. The bird was sighted by Yacht Club Commodore Howard Pernell and First Mate Robert O. SproaL That makes it official. Hey! Wait a minute! Did you say flying SOUTH? 0i n m a i mam.. IN YOUR BASEMENT r-tgm . , )? ' I TrWH A SrVlTCM- ARMSTRONG'S TEMLOK If you're cramped for room, you can fix up two spare rooms fast with Armstrong's Temlok. Make a smart, modern rumpus room in the basement an extra bedroom in the attic. Plastering, papering, and painting are avoided. A carpenter can finish the job in a few days or you might do the job yourself. Either way you'll be surprised at the low cost. And these rooms will be cooler in summer and warmer in winter, because Armstrong's Temlok Insu lates as it decorate! See us for complete details today. BASIN Building 4784 So. 6th Time j jj ' 1 Hopeful future notes: Scientists successfully germinated two lotus seeds estimated by archaeologists to be 50,000 years old. ..Maybe this will lead to a way to make 40-year-old night club playboys grow up... The almanao weather forecast: Political storms will afflict all parts of the United States, accom panied by verbal squalls reaching a peak intensity early In Novem ber. Clearing and sunny the rest of the year. TTT NEW YORK Wi American business plans to spend more than ever this year to expand. But this time thejt appear to have their eye on Uncle Sam as their best bet for a sure-fire cus tomer. Industries planning to spend more this year than last for new plants and equipment are mostly those catering directly or Indirectly to tne deiense program, for which billions of dollars have already been appropriated by Congress, Businesses that look mostly to ordinary consumers for their cus tomers say they won't spend as much on growth this year as last. But a plck-un In commercial buildine may develoo later, as a result of a relaxation promised in federal curbs. And the home-buildinir industry is now hoping to turn out more than the 800.000 new homes the government once set as its limit for this year. Some talk of eettinr un around the million mark again. Builders hope for relaxation in federal curbs on use of materials and easing in mortgage restrictions. Makers of . building materials also are expecting a pick-up In sales by summer. I. J.. Harvey, president of Fllntkote, told the annual stockholders meeting that he expected sales to move along at a faster clip from July to the end of the year. Much of his hope was pinned to expectations of further credit re striction relaxations. Total business spending in 1952 for new plant and equipment will run better than 24 billion dollars, according to a survey of Industry plans made by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange commission. This is a four per cent Jump over 1051, when expansion was at the record rate of 23 ',4 billion dollars. More than hall of the 24 billion dollars, however, will be spent in the first half of this year. And then business expansion will taper off. The survey taken before the National Production Authority started to relax restrictions on commercial building anticipates a 10 per cent drop In that type construction this year. But builders think this 'may change, now that commercial buildings are getting the green light. MAKE A BEDROOM IN YOUK ATTIC Materials Phone 2-2563 By Jimmy Hatlo v!Lf -vr, i Z' " i r : h " ' " "JJ By MARY EGAN The calendar of events for Sacred Heart will find many and varied activities to take place during the month of April. Highlights will be the Prom, O. C. D. Conference, carnival and opening games of the oaseDau season. The music recital presented In the Academy auditorium last night came to a close with the Madrigals rendition of the modern numbers. "Man Lindy Lou," and "Old Abra'n Brown. A sincere "thank you" Is extend ed to all subscribers and sellers during the recent magazine drive, for doing their part In the sale to make it such a wonderful success. Last year's record was surpassed, thus It will be possible to have two more Issues of the Chimes paper this year and a substantial fund set aside for next year. Also, a party will be had for all students woraing on tne drive. Off to the press has gone the enure Airian annual, as of Wed nesday at 4:30. Now Ule susDen.se of what the finished product will oe nxe. must De endured till the tnird week in May, the date they are expected to arrive. But the Juniors have another rea son tor suspense as any day their juiuur ciass rings snouid arrive. Already manv nf th Rrninr iri have selected their sterling pat terns and received their first tea- apuun as graduation guts from Rlckys Jewelers. Defense Fund Spending Up WASHINGTON I If there la no stepped up fighting In Ko.ea and no general war in the next year, says Secretary of Defense Lovett. the U.S. will spend 187 mil lion dollars a day for military se curity until 1954. After that expenditures can be gin to taper off, he told Congress. nut u military action Increases the cost will go still higher. Lovett's testimony before a House appropriations subcommit tee, released Thursday night, was made In January. He said the 52 billion dollars In new funds requested by the De- lense Department lor the fiscal year starting July 1, was based on the "calculated risk" of a status quo. It was reached, Lovett added, after paring down a 73 billion dol lar budget aimed at putting the U.S. Army and Marines Into "an acceptable state of readiness" by July 1, 1053 and at bringing the Navy and Air Force to that state later. Lovett said the reduced budeet delayed this buildup, but it per mits the maximum military ex penditure under a butter-and-guns economy. nasr with rue lATtST PO-HiTS e (OMPiirr scl ten oh Of CLASSIC!. JIHSMtHlISftriL NOVU.1YAMO CMUtMM'f KtCOKOS Wheel of Fortune Blue Tango Wheel of Fortune Tell Me Why Anytime -i The Blacksmith Blues Please, Mr. Sun Hambone The Three Bells We have them In stock! Dwhifc Music Co 120 No. 7th MUM .1,.. inmp mpi! :j,',V;v..-.'.;,,-, ' ' N ' - ' - By JAMKS MAIILOW WASHINGTON Wi For seven years since the war Rusalu has lain like a great animal acroaa (ho frontiers nf Europe, watching (ho West, waiting fur it to become eavy pickings. For a while that seemed the bright thing to do. Tile nations of Western Europe, torn by ancient antagonisms, staggered close to disaster. Then, with Amerlcun help, they began to cooperate. They grew stronger step bv hal ting step. And Russia, watching this intended victim develop mus cles, always rraotrd llio same way: It growled, protested, threatened, tried wrecking tnctlcs. The Marshall I'lun. Aid for Orcece and Turkey. The Atlantic Pact. Ruasta couldn't atop them. But In one place, Germany, it seemed to feel snug. It occupied Eastern Germany. The Western part was held by the Weal. The Western Allies tried to per suade Russia to agree to a pence treaty covering all Germany. No good. The longer It held Eastern Germany the more time it had to train German Communist stooucs. Some day. maybe, Ihey could lake over nil Germuny and tt It a servant, work shop and satel lite of Russia. The West decided not to wait forever. It let Uie West Germans form their own govern ment. The Russians screamed, for an antl-Communlst West Germany, or ganized under Us own government, would be a potent block against East German Communists Inking over both nones of Germany. But for Russia worse was to come. The Western Allies decided, in agreeing to create a European army under one commander, to let West German troops be part ot that new and unified single army in case of war with Russia. The Western European counlrlrs, which had been smothered under the German war machine in Urn last war, could agree to that kind of plan. German troops as part of a European army would be differ ent from German troops as part of a huge Gentian army under Ger man command In Germany. But this unified army, which would put Western Germany Into a military alliance with the rest of Western Europe, was tho last thing the Russians wanted and once again they reacted. On March 10 they made a pro. sal to the U. S., Britain and Franco which the three rejected tills week. The Russian proposal and the Al lied answers went like this: 1. Russia suggested she and the Allies get together and work out a peace treaty for a united Germany. The Russians failed to say how Germany should be unified. (The Allies agreed to a unified Germany but only as a result oi free elections In all Germany, In cluding the Russian zone, super vised by the United Nnllons.) 2. Russia suggested this new, united Germany should be free to build up a military machuie nl Its own and that it be forbidden to enter Into any military alliances with other countries, (The Allies rejected this, calling It a step back ward from a new era of coopera tion among nations.) It's plain that tho Russians, who stalled on a German peace treaty for seven years, were startled Into these suggestions when they taw Western Germany making a mili tary tie-up with the West. Tiny hoped to break up the Atlan'tc Alliance. And this Russian proposal can be Interpreted as an act of despera tion, too, with Russia willing to take the chance of a re-armed Germany turning on Russia some day. But It can be looked upon In another way: First things first the Russians want to smash the . Atlantic Alli ance: second, a re-armed Ger many, If Uie German Communists got control, would tie up with Rus sia. That would be the end of Wes tern European democracy since Western Europe's army" would be helpless against combined German Russian forces. Further, this proposal of a uni fied and re-armed Germany cer tainly baa propaganda benefits lor Russia among many, If not all, Germans. And once Russia maneuvered the West Into treaty talks, the Russians could stall indefinitely, knowing that the uncertainty about the future would gum up the Wes tern defense plans. The West said "No, thanks," but not In such a way as to anger the Germans, MILITARY AID BRIND1SI, Italy W) Seven fighter planes and 100 tons of mil itary supplies were unloaded here i-naay irom tne u. a. ireignier Central Victory. The supplies are part oi tne military am to Italy within the framework of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Rafael Mendez world's greatest TRUMPET SOLOIST coming . . . FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 4th . ESQUIRE THEATER MENDEZ Records are Available on all ' 3 speeds at Derby's Tickets on Sale at Chamber of Commerce and DERBY'S Ph. 4519 FORM YOUR OPINION t'OPICi "Why don't more people register and vote, and what can we do about It?" QUESTIONS POSED 1. Do the people who do not vote generally realize their responsibilities and privileges in that direction? Yes ( ) No ( ) 2. Is "polling Indlfferenco" puroly a lack of education as to where polls and registration spots are located? Yes ( ) No ( ) 3. Should organisations such as Register end Vote, Inc., put out more effort to accomplish its job? Yes ( ) No ( ) 4. Are some people "fed up" with voting because they don't feel one vote more or lets doos any good any way? Yes ( ) No I ) 5. Is there an organized political "voting machine" In Klamath County? ' Yes ( , ) No ( ) 6. Should political parties participate in getting people out to vote? Yes ( ) No ( ) 7. If voting rules and regulations were changed so elec tion day was a holiday would more people vote be cause of the convenience in voting time? Yes ( ) No ( ) 8. Why don't more people register and vote, and what can we do about It? Hear 120 No. 7th DANCE at D0RRIS 10 TIL 2 SATURDAY NITE Music By RAY EMLEY and his HARMONY KINGS DORRIS CITY HALL Sponsored By Dorris Boys' Club oose W SATURDAY for MEMBERS and GUESTS Moose Hall -1010 Pine Your Membership Card Is Your Ticket (3) I The first t ' -' -completely FLAT, -completely IVj ? TTAdnADLC I4 finish for interiors -even kitchens , and bathrooms! Come In and see L, a h lion of Vel-va-colo, General Paint's revolutionary new plaslii rubber finish. Available In all Trend Tones colors, including new deep tones. GENERAL PAINT STORE 515 Main Phone 3829 x s s Ph. 4319 iance - March 29 IT'S HERE! ! r,CKI 1 a demonilra- 'e l ' '