Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 14, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., April 14, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. AI'IIIL. 14, ll.r2 PAGE SIX I in Inn . i J f ; . 4 f FRANK JENKINS alitor Entered u second class matter at the post ofllre of Klamath Falls, Ore., on Augtut 20, 1906, under act ol Congress, March 8. 1879 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication ol ei' the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. MAIL 1 month 6 montlis 1 year $11.00 Mai NEW YORK Wl There are only V""' two classes In Uie world neat peo jple and the people they criticise. The thing that always has pus- r-iled me about neat people is weir 4 '""Intolerance. They are reformers at " "heart. They are never satisfied merely with being neat themselve. ' ' They want everybody else to be neat, too. This Is a violation of Individual Tr right. A person is as legally free '-i be disorderly as he Is to be neat. . so long as he doesn't Infringe on the liberty of others. For my part, I can see more ad ' vantages in being disorderly than being neat. Neatness isn't always a virtue. Most people arerft neat because thev really have a rest less passion to put everything in Diireonnoies. iney oeuevc mere is a place for everything and every. thing should be in its place. They .. . leel that tue is like a dingo game: . ' If they keep putting the right but '' tons on the right numbers bingo. TROUBLE The trouble with this theory is - life Just doesn't operate that way. To get the most out of living you have to be a connoisseur of chaos as well as an advocate of order. There are some situations and experiences you can't solve with a ,- platitude or tag with a label. They . don't fit Into patterns, and when a - neat person is faced with such a situation he is defeated by it and sometimes destroyed by it. ' Life has a wonderful, sprawling, .aimless quality that only a dis ' orderly person can appreciate. Take such common things as ' ' thunder and lightning. They tend to make a neat person nervous, as he hates to see the sky disrupted. But a good, rousing thunderstorm is a source of poetic Joy to the dis orderly soul. It brings out the best In him. The neat man is frustrated from birth, because his goal is impose . " aible the achievement of complete order. The only really orderly thing 'ABC's' " WASHINGTON W President Truman put the steel industry in , ULC UCCW OUU . , .ft tough for it to buck the govern . . tnent. 1. Public opinion. His nationwide " talk Tuesday night, explaining why he seised the mills, was also an lZ appeal to public opinion against the Industry. He blessed the union's wage "demands. And be condemned, 100 per cent, the companies' demands "or permission to boost prices if they raise wages. t The President said the Industry Is making so much money it can "' afford to increase wages without J Increasing prices. 2 " NO HOPE I Now no company spokesman, if he tries to present the industry's K side, can hope to compete with the President for public attention, JJ 2. The legal fight. The companies J : said they'd fight government seiz or ure all the way up through the courts. To go all the way up to "the supreme court might take a "year. By that time the dispute I should certainly be over. But President Truman explained f Tuesday night that his reason for seizing the plants in the first place was to prevent a strike, that a ' "strike would be against the nation's welfare. .' This puts on any Judge who !is , tens to the industry's plea the bur " den of deciding by himself if be J rules against the President what , is for the national welfare. 3. The big stick. Truman not only i' ordered Secretary of Commerce Sawyer to seize the plants in the j name of the government but J allowed him to "prescribe the terms and conditions of employ- ment." This would let Sawyer raise wages in accordance with recom- mendations by the Wage Stabiliza tion Board. j Sawyer himself said he would not Chinese Rile Jap Industry TOKYO m Chiese manufact urers nave adopted an old Japa nese custom and the Japanese don't like 11. The International Trade and In dustry ministry reports that imita tions of Japanese goods are flow ing into Southeast Asia and taking over Japanese markets. Biggest complaints have come from Japanese mnkers of med icines and toilet articles. One example, the ministry said, is Japanese eye lotion. An investi gation disclosed that between 70 and 100 million bottles of the lotion is being produced each month in China and sold in Southeast Asia under the Japanese name. NOTICE County Clerk's Office will be open evenings commenc ing Tuesday, April 8th, 7 to 9 p.m.. for Registration of Voters. Registered! Elecfori who will be unable to 00 to Polls to vote on Election Day on oc eounf of illness, may make application for Absentee Ballot. Chat. F. DeLop, County Clerk 1 BILL JENKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER $ 1.35 1 monlh 1-35 $ 6. SO 6 montlis - 10 1 year now (Boijk in the world is death, and the most disorderly thing is iife. The closer the neat man comes to his goal that is, the more he catalogs his daily life the more bored he is likely tc become. The disorderly man can never become too bored because be never knows what will happen to him next When the neal man goes to his desk to get out a letter, he knows in dreary certainty just where he will find It. It is a dull routine. To the disorderly person, however, looking for a letter in the mare's nest atop his dest is a real ad venture. Gineerly. he pokes at the layers of debris that resemble the leaning tower of Pisa. He paws through old letter and re-reads them. He comes unon some theater ticket stubs and recalls the play. He finds a pair of old socks he thought had been lost. LIVING It may take him half an hour to find the right letter, but meanwhile he's been somewhere. He's lived over a lot of memories, had a pleasant little visit into the past. He emerges refreshed by his small voyage of discovery. But where has the neat man been? he's been only to a dry, cold file. He has learned nothing. I once knew a lady whose secret iov was going through hej. hus band's pockets at night. Bfit she married a neat man. After ten years of utter misery, however, she divorced him, explaining: He was no fun to live with. Year after year I found exactly the same things in his pockets." Later she married a thoroughly disorderly man whose pockets re sembled a department store bit by a hurricane. I never knew life could be so exciting." she said, and they lived happily ever after. Perhaps that is why neat men are so jealous of disorderly men. They know women never find them dull. raise wages until there is a settle ment That's what he said Tues day. If this thing drags on and there is no settlement, he might, of course, change his mind and boost the pay. If he does, the fat's in the fire for the industry. Then the com panies would be confronted with an accomplished fact whenever it got its plants back. So the authority given Sawyer is a tremendous pres sure on the industry to come to terms with the union. PROFITS Truman said the industry was making such juicy profits it could afford to give the workers the pay increase recommended by W6B, without needing to raise prices. He said the industry's profit was 119.50 a ton. What he didn't say was that that (19.50 was profit before taxes. Price stabilization people later said taxes were 65 to 70 per cent. A wage increase, of course, would bite into profits some more although any wage increase since it's part of the cost of running the mills would reduce the industry's taxes. At the same time the steel workers have had their income tax boosted twice in the last 18 months. The first was in October, 1950, two months before they got their last raise. Their Income tax went up again in 1951. That complicates the picture some more, a picture which only an economist could explain. But there are economists on both sides. Berserk Prof Puzzles Self CHICAGO I A University nf Chicago instructor was at loss to explain why he kicked in plate glass windows of four stores near the campus. "I've never broken windows be fore." Hugh Walpole was quoted by police Sunday night. "It isn't characteristic of me." Walpole, 46 year old assistant professor in the university's educa tion department, was arrested about dawn Sunday. Police said he told them he was "just taking a walk ' after attend ing a "decorous and extremely in tellectual discussion on great books." The discussions "got In volved and we had martinis," Wal pole added. Charged with malicious mischief, Walpole was freed on $600 bond. PARKJNG METER ADS WEST FRANKFORT, 111. (I) With the city's treasury nearly broke, councilmen have decided to allow advertising on parking meters. They signed a five-year contract which could return the city $10.000. BUSINESSMEN Call Us For Superior MIMEOGRAPHING STENOGRAPHIC WORK TELEPHONE SERVICE Let Us Aniwer Your Colli Chase and Lawler SECRETARIAL SERVICE Phone 9297 208 Underweed Bldg. They'll Do It Every Time oa-a Uhe whole class rasseo n IV T AU COLORS, SO PBAlJ , msV OP fiOOD OL'HOSWASH U. IT'S SO HAD THIS TO W" COULD 16 TO j j I f Amur nt.iiv New Television Outlets Nearer as Freeze Ended or j.-iio. WASHINGTON (,P Television in every American community was long step nearer Aionaay as uie government lifted its 3 l-year freeze on new stations. Eventually, 2.000 stations may be built throughout the United States and its possessions. Only 103 operate now. mainly in large cities. 1 n e Federal Communications Commission's "unfreeze" order means TV reception for areas which do not have it now, a far wider range of programs in areas already covered, and a gold rush for the mult-million-dollar Indus - try itself. Only about half the American population can gei television shows, The FCC. in announcing it will grant permits for new stations. opened the door lo 2.053 stations in 1.291 communities scattered over the country. INCREASE To handle this manv stations, the FCC had to increase the number of channels from the present 12 to 82. This was done by moving into the ultra-high frequencies (UHFi, now usea only ior experimental pur poses. Despite this technical change. present sets will not become obso lete. 10 receive the new channels, however, a converter must be in stalled at a cost estimated from 10 to 50, depending on the set and the number of channels desired. Later, new-type receivers will be built to cover varied reception needs. New television will not Annular overnight. Obtaining grants to ap plications and construction of sta tions will take time. However, the FCC snlrt 11 intend. 10 give nrsi attention to grants in areas that have never had any TV service, and to communities which will pioneer on the UHF channels the FCC is anxious to get into oper ation. DEMAND By lifting the 3 'i-vear freeze on new stations Uie FCC admits it underestimated public demand for the new medium the govern ment officially made the coming scramble for choice station loca tions a free-for-all. Another 78 davs Will elanse hi.. fore any grants are made. Durin mat penoa. FCC announced, it will receive new aDOlicatinns for sta tions, and will also reauire re-submission of all of the 521 applica tions now rending some of them caught in the freeze since October, The effect of this will be to put al thnup cplrln0 cloSnn tion permits on an equal fooling, wun consmeranon 01 compelitive oias ior me same iiciimes starting from scratch. Commission workers have long referred to the approach of the TV JIis fiswrtigjul Tkw POUR A 5 P.M. - "BUD" WELLS and "BOB" COLAHAN will be on hand to serve you. som miJfil srl bO'O-0 7VIS DIP IS ME WAS TTO n AUn N'BW HERfLSO 1KT TELL HXI THAT I DO MOT LIKE THE W4V KXJKC CONCUCTlMvS THE, TOUGHENED FOR IKlSTAHCe-THIS EX-M IMC CUUK&E" Wrw i ic-mi m CAS AMY IAJUI ffS5 IT! OUK vAJO TUB OEAH TEACH THC f-l 1 W5 bf WO WEED OUT THE . ,.lm-r 1 KJ.-IT GOPPLE THEM.y--n J AtJOA -UKCrOrr Of 1 JHELHA StOlS, RKW iCHCEM, C&M.L maw as mc goia rusn . ooin or- ' cause of the major financing re- U"ired for operntloiLs and because """""'1 """"V"" on tne air. moved uuo tnc Dig- money-making field last year. The actual processing of appli- cations starts July i. FINAL TABLE With the new space mnde avail- able bv the opening of UHF chan- .nels. FCC proceeded to adopt a ! final table of 3,053 local channel i assignments compared with the 1 maximum 400 outlets In HO loca - :t tons possible under the onginBl i 12 very high freauency 1VHF1 channels which turned out to be for too few to meet the demand, j Responding to a long-sustained demand by school groups, the com- mission reserved for exclusive edu- jcatlonal use 242 local assignments in as many communities, covering j 80 VHP and 162 UHF channels. I thus formalizing "educational TV I ,or ,ne ,lrst "me- Phone Pickets Appear Again By The Associated Press Wrlrpl rpnnnMrpH mnnHuv nt 7 Northwest exchanges of the Pacific : could give the area If I fell on Telephone and Telegraph Co. after ! my face as an Irrigation farmer, a comparatively quiet Easter week- he said. end. I The VFW said Dunn was chosen The heaviest concentration was because of his exemplary charncl ln Oregon, where members of the er. his success as a farmer, his CIO Communications Workers of i leadership In farm and livestock or. America picketed 3 Portland ex- , ganizatlons. his educational work changes. They also paraded before among farm young people and his PT&T offices at Tillamook, St. Promise ol becoming an outstand Helens. Salem, The Dalles. Bend ing farm expert. and Newport. No picketing had been reported in the state Saturday or Sunday. In Washington State, picketing leapfrogged into Kent, Enumclaw. Cle Elum. Auburn. Bremerton and Vancouver on the West Side and Walla Walla on the East. They were withdrawn, however. from major exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and spokane where service was hampered Sunday. Tennis Tourney Opens Tonight The City Table Tennis Tourna ment opens tonight at Fairview with Roy Harris defending the title he won last year. Plav Is for male nlavers 16 and nyDi. Tl ...III 1,. n .lnnU Mllmnnnn j tournament with a consolation I bracket. The ping pong meet starts at 7:30. A tournament for boys up to 14 and those between 14 and 16 'will be held at a later date. ANNOUNCEMENT WILL OPEN AT TUESDAY APRIL 15 The famous DICK LANE TRIO will be here from San Francisco for a one week 'engagement. Don't miss this star attraction. DANCING FROM 9 TO 12 WILLARD HOTEL "ADVANCING WITH KLAMATH FALLS" By Jimmy Hatlo IMMCi CrvMie I J' UP CZ.LLTm T Its t XlllPCCCcnnhh I . OUR JTB IK irvO-u ip . - - KT1 iriCa.te a. i. , . BLOW THEAi OUT CM UFSS .MTV? IIJTT-M rrf-,r. w- II ' " "'-tivioLC..-.- VfV1 'HI WW $50,000 VFW Winner Named YAKIMA LP The Veterans ol KVt-.i i i.i. vi.'..-u c...i ........i it.... n() u Duns ao-yenr-old Yaklina i,,,i,.,i ,,-.,;,,, .. ,,.,.. f ,le vf.w 150.000 fnrm-111-a-day ton- 1 lest Alld no onc w mor surprllcd lnnn pUI)n Thc e.x-kuii5us former, chosen ov(,r 5 m otl)er Wllr ,, who llook part In the contest, said lie didn't bother to enter until the date 'of the extended deadline. Then he and his wile wroto the 9t0ry of their experiences on a j Kansas farm which was w iped out jlu the 1951 tloods. Dunn s prize is a S50 000 farm, 'complete down to n dog and a cat. The farm is locntrd 011 a now- barren 80-acre trncl near Moses Lake. Wash. On Mny 'J the tract , will be transformed 111 a 2t-hour period into an irrigated, plowed, planted, stocked and equipped farm .with a 115 000 house. I Everything is being donated tor ithc ready-lo-opernte Columbia Bus- m farm. Business firms, neighbors labor unions and others nre putting up the pnie as part of the cele bration marking opening of sluice ways for 87.000 newly irrigated acres in the basin. Dunn, whose father and grand father also were farmers, said win ning the prize led hun "humbly grateful and determined not lo "P" . ... I realize wnni a Dinn ryr. 1 Indian Festival Draws Crowd WARM SPRINGS. Ore. i. The annual three-day Indian Root Fes tival ended here Mondav. .7 ,1.. li)-- : g-, and Yakima Reservations I '""cJi,,, Village attended the traditional tlianxsgiving rue. Nurses' Rate Increased A $150 increase In the rntes charged bv nurses for private duty was announced loday by the Ore-1 gon State Nurses Association. The new rate Is $13 50 for eight 1 hours, serving med'cal and surgi cal patients. Kates ior mcniai, alcoholic Bnd hourly patients are I raised in percentage commensurate 'with thc $1.50 lncrense. ijiiv.i; Senator Sees Censorship WASIIINUTON iH Sniate In. VMIigulors snlil Mrndny Ihev are trying to llnd out wlmt hupiieurd to nearly five million pounds of anveriiiiieiit-ownetl main riiuugh to (ill mill mid mrs. Clinlrimin Ellcniler iU-Aln of the Somite AmiriiUuie Coinmlltee nun a irvoitor tlm sliortiige was discovered IhrouKh vliume bv rum inltlre InvestluaiiiiM who had gone to ramp frowdrr. Mo., lu check on Ki n In sIiii iihp iir.U'tlrea. ScfUHy the InvosllKiitura were looking Into irports Hint people wore leasing surplus Army build ituis from one novoiiiineiit aiirnoy, mid then renting tliom to nnotiirr iroveiiiinont ngi'iicy-Bt a iiiiuh lilRhor llgure for storing surplus 111 11 111. Ellondor snld II. 0 shortage had been nuule the buiiis ol u cluliii urulnst Hie V. M. Iliinis CHaln (.'o. of Scott City. Klin. Harris II was Iriii'tiiHl, has given Invest Ikh tors a sworn idntciiieiil In which lie snld lie could not account lor nor understand the shortage. Harris snld It would reoulre a trniii of 49 rnilroitd curs lust to linul Hint iiiiiount. or II moved by motor truck. IHI '.ruck londs. Harris snld IhoK were no scales or weighing fnrllltlcs ul llie Army rump so his tlrm hnd to driiend unon weights roconied bv rallronds and Irrnilnuls hnudling the grain us It moved In and out. ' Senate InveMlgntois also are trv 1 lug to find out whv. .ifter the short ! age was discovered. Agriculture Department eninloves ninde a slor 'age pnymeiu of more than $H4.000 'to tint Hnrris llrui Tlie General ' Accoiinltng office nlso Is probing this puyuicnt as will as the abort age. Night Foray Fatal to Man RAYMOND. Wash. (41 An Easter Sunday shooting lelt a ninii dead and two women wounded alter what the women described as a gunpoint kidnaping Irom their bedroom. 'I he dead man was Andrew B Darricho, 30. ol Bay Center. 'flic wounded women were his estranged wllr and her mother. Mrs. Stella Reeves. Barricho was found dead with a wound through h)a head and an automatic beside his body, alter the wounded, bleeding women ap peared at the Raymond police Mo tion with a tnle of enrly morning terror. Both hud abdominal wounds bul were released from a hospital alter treatment. Mrs. Bnrrlcho is pregnant. Police Chief Frank Dick said the woman told tills story of the inci dent: Burrtcho. whose wife has a di vorce action pending against him. entered the home In which tho women were sleeping, on the Ray mond outskirts. He forced them nt gunpoint lo dress and drive with him 10 a logging rond four miles out of town. He wounded both of them after ordering them from the car then gun-whipped Mrs. Reeves after the weapon wn.i empty. The women Jumped Into the car. locked the doors nnd drove away. They told of hearing a single shut as they drove away. Chief Dick said Uie weapon with which Barricho apparently look his own life was a different one than the one with which the women were wounded. Barricho had been under a court order not to molest his wife and lo provide support money. The es tranged couple had been mnrrlrd less than a year. Tlie police chief said Mrs. Barricho told of having been beaten and threatened by her husband previously. AI SS1KS CHANGE TECHNIQI E SYDNEY. Australia 11 Austra lian surf life-savers have adopted the Holger-Neilsen manual artifi cial respirntlon system lor a trial ' of 12 months. Tlie new method has been recommended by thc Ameri ca.! Red Cross. I on famous d i PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL 4S Ik Rich, lasting m For'Ld.. 6,35 gal eulildt ui m 1 HBXmm flS LEGLESS MARINE LEARNS TO DRIVE Marino Sjit. -King Lour, who lost holh It'K-s In Korean riKlilinj;, is srati'il behind tin1 wheel of n sporially t'ttiiiit'il car as he ie ceives preliminary driving Instructions from .lack l". HiiU's.T amputee instructor at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital. Oakland, Calif. j m?r Jy J J I n,HS lwwnyii By JEAN OWENS Arrayr.1 In their best bib and tuckers, seniors truly looked llkr young iiicn and women today. Sen ior dress-up day occur once every spring and this year It marked the beginning of a series of sriilnr i-laiw activities, the conclusion of which is graduation. May -jath 1 The duie for dress-up day was kept a secret from ilir other clussea and came lo them, as a Mirprisc. I Ktl can be called or at lensl will , be called in the near luture. one big splash of color. Campaigning j by the nominees for atudrui bodv offices began lodny following the uoinuiatlng assembly, and will last approximately ten days, ending at four o'clock April 23 after the can dldaten give iheir campaign speeches. ( Posters, banners, balloons, cards and almost every type of campaign ing methods are used. Even so there are several rules which mum be followed In putting up the signs. 1 For Instance: Tacks and staples can be used only on the bulletin 'boards, and scotch Inpn used only on metal, wood or glass. Nothing can he hung from the roof ol the building, and any student uMng signs off of school property niuit receive permission from thc owner of the property All advertising must have the approval of Mr. OToole or Mr Smith before It Is put up. Tlie future huslnria lenders of : America elected their new officers fc next year. Chosen to serve the I club were: Marion Mesner. pres ident. Donna l.ong. secretnrv. Con nie Collier, treasurer and Iris Cur ler, reporter. The pre'r-opper Jumps a hch'h' of more than 100 limes Its own length. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUCINI, ORE. MCDFORD Thoroughly Modem llr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlry and Joe Farley Proprietor SVP House Paint Offer I i Never Before a Bargain Like This... 6 Gals. SWP House Paint $37.44 ) SPECIAL Qt 2V" Nylon Bristle Brush M V TOTAL REGULAR PRICE $41.33 rAjfm 10NG-USTIHG IIAUIT...AT IARCAIN PRICES A Shuwn- W IMAMS Paint and Color STYLE GUIDE Youri lo borrow ... no charge I Over 100 gianl'iiie pagei, Full-color photograph i. Color hormonlei (or every room. Brandenburg Rites Tuesday Final rites will be condui led Tuesday morning tor one ol the Merrill area's pioneer residents. floyd llulmirl lliniiilriiliuru. whe died at Klamath Vallry lio.ipllnl Saturday Hr.inilrtilnirK win 72, n native f Halrni mid had lived lu Klumntl County for tl-'i yetuv Funeral services will lake plnrr Mom the 1 Impel i Wards Funeral Home. Hrv I. linn lliillimnv ol (In First Mt'tiKltst Church olllrlnllnk. at J 15 pill, with ililrrineiil Klamath Memorial Cemetery Survivors Include ihr widow Frances, of Merrill: mo claugli ters. Mrs W II llesoork ol Fori Klamath nnd Mrs. Henry (swindler ol Han Fiiinclsco. n son of Kdwlll CI. Hrnnd'-lllMirg. lr lllulf: sister. Mrs M E. IVgue of fsnlem: broth er. Clyde Brandenburg, Klnlnath Falls; five sti i hlldrell, Alex and Clnire Duncan. Mary Tuuriier, Itubv Matlhrw, nnd Alice Krohnc. all ol Merrill nnd 2.1 grandchildren. Brandenburg at one time drove a stage between Klnmalli Falls allC l.nkrvlrw. nnd lor years operalec a ranch near Mnlln A'so he w lor a short Ilino I'olire Judge ai Merrill. Easter Eqg Cuts Breath, Fatal . VALLEY STREAM. N. Y John Tyburry, 711, put n whole boiled Easier egg In his mouth nnd then collapsed He died wltliin a few seconds. A medical exar.t'iier snld the death Jstindnv was mused bv as phyxiation niter the egg apparently blocked Tvburcr.v'n bienth. Cnrst.-n Ei-ebcrir Itorvheai evlnk and h!i Morweginn pnrtv were firs' ' lo hct foot op the Antarctic conti nent. In IKPr KUHS Student Body Ploy APRIL 17 fill