Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 16, 1952, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 16, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KltllMY, MAY in. 11)52 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Ilatlo SMmW t IM FRANK JENKINS . alitor Entered second class milter it the post office ot Klamath Falls, Ore, on August 20. 1906, under act ol Congress. March . U7 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use lor publication of j' the local iewi printer. In this newspaper as wet as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month - 1.35 I month $ 134 6 months 8 50 6 months 10 1 year .... $11.00 1 year B16.30 CAUGHT In The weather Is bcautilul. You're Itching to gel on the road and no placet. Bclorc you do, pnu.se with lis and the National Safety Council for a moment and reflect that In 1951 some 37,500 persons were killed and 1,300,000 others were In jured in traffic accidents. Here are five rules to observe to see thnt you don't become a btatlstic for 1953 before you take your next trip. . j'So the next time you take a trip. 1. Start your trip when rested, i vou ., follow ,he tiv, rufs r.ol alter a hard dnv s work when ln ;he ieUer- iust lurn on u,c wind fallgue has already set In. (shield swine, hucsaleff allaway, no 3. Let plenty of fresh air mto,et ,00s Bnd you Rel ,., the car as an anti-drowsiness pre- oaution. I , , 3. Make a coffee stop at least I The New Deal mav be dead as once every two hours: walk dodo for lack of raison d'etre: around: stretch vour limbs. Hie warmed over Fair Deal may 4. Engage in light conversation with your passenRers, It will help keep you alert. 6. In case of doubt as to vour own fitness to continue driving, pull off the road to rest or ro to a hotel and sleep. We have a Rimmick to pass alonR, also as advise to drivers. This conies, not from the Safety Council, but from a new rerjorter on the Honolulu Advertiser Lois Stewart, who left Klamath for the Islands this spring. In wriliiiR for a copy of one of our Christmas Editions, Lois briefed us on her move from li- ' brarian of the Star-Bulletin to re- ! porter on the Advertiser. But let her tell the story We have two Japanese camera men (Lois writes i. Shimo is a rounder, fatter, shorter edition of Wesley. (Wes Guderiam Other day be was hurtling me in bis jeep through space and traffic, my eye teeth were whistling in the kona wind and the windswlpe was ro lng back and forth. Why are vou using the swipe. Bhimo. it isn't raining? quoth I. "If I turn it off. I'm liable fall leep," says the intrepid Shimo. The other one. Ishil. gave me BILL-BOARD By BILL I have a master plan this morn- lng. conceived: alter one of tnose litful nights in bed where you toss ana mm ana gTuaii ana run uj the electric light bill by alternalley reading and trying to snooze. Why not have an association of chronic non-sleepers who could call each other up at night end talk the situation over? Or come over j to your house or you go to theirs and make cheese blmtzes togetner or play chess or something? There is almost no sure cure short of shooting, for this affliction of restlessness in bed. We all know af the natural pitfalls awaiting the twitching sleeper, the dripping fau cet, the creaking door, the banging screen and the other tangible and common handicaps to sleep. But what do we do about the mental, the fourth-dimension wor ries? Like last night when I woke up trying to remember the title of a song which contains the word She boygan. I don't know it yet and probably never will. Don't even know a complete line from the darn thing. But I spent a few tortured hours twisting my brain trying to remember. And of course by then I was wondering how you spelled it and if all the people of Wiscon sin pronounced it the same. Event ually the thing came to such thun derous dimensions that I built up a positive allergy to the city. Doubt If Til ever be able to even drive (bh. . (p. Today's first letter raises an Important question. Q When you discussed habit ln a child, wny didn't you suggest that tlie parents visit a psychia trist or a psychologist? There may be something in the parents' attitudes or home environment, such as Isck of lovlngness or too high standards, that is effecting the child, ln this day, when even the lay person is aware of proper emotional nutrition, it seems to me that you are guilty of gross negligence. A little more com passion In your heart, which would eventually reflect In vour column, might gain you more readers. j. g. A The writer of this letter has a point. It is indeed possible that a child with habit spatm is suf fering from some maladjustment at home and It is also possible that the parents could be taught to recognize what is wrong and correct it with the help of a psy chiatrist. The charge of gross negligence, however, is denied, since It is not the function of this column to give specific advice. Finally, I should like to say a word about human compassion. This fine quality of human beings is not lacking In doctors far from It. However, In dealing with sick people hour after hour and day after day, a doctor simply cannot allow himself the constant expression of compassion, which others do from time to time, or he would lose his mind. Further more, it Is agreed from long ex perience that a doctor's compas sion la best shown in the use of judgment based on his training, and too large an emotional factor may seriously Influence his judg- 'OFFICE SPACE For rent in Stewart' Building. I n q u i 1 Drew'i Manitore, Main. rew I 733 I BILL JENKINS Managing Editor The ROUNDS f YviiH A.itl i directions the llrst lime to reach line International Airport. Vou h.igpileff allatvay. No let loosa, huggeleff and keep hugga. Ycu get there." I husealeff and I set thce. Fid sin English Is one thing- you learn fast. If you ask a direction, the answer Is usually a shrug and "mo-fa." i more far.l De Rome Dansrupi issi. uui uinr- thins permanent has been added to j Hie American body politic. Generally sneaking: there are two kinds of Democrats: Jcfterso nian and Rooseveltian. Seven of the 13 candidates seek ing to become delegates at large to the Democratic national conven ;tion have the Roosevelt name tied to their slogans on the ballot. None admits being a Jeffersonlan Demo. Mike DcCicco. candidate for na tional committeeman says: "Americanism against Commu nism: for $100 old-age oension; a Jeffersonian Democrat." On the change in political par- ;ties? There's one complete about face between the two major parties. The Democrats originally were for states rights, against an - poenm centralized government. Now it's Ihe Rerjublicans who are tigming for states rights. If yon haven't voted yet. do so. ! The polls are open until S:00 Day- light time. If vou want to write in a name. be sure to put an X before it or it won't be counted. If vou don't vote. don't belly- rche later. JENKINS wrought it again. That's a good example what both-1 ers me during ttaow.Jtamn mten VPP? .?."' , 1 .;.u -.1-t.t uc wiianit lC OUII1CU1IC IW but i cofyunu Mllll VII lci win 111511U. ,rip01u wn on ecu..,. !.; a town in the world that I know of where you cant hear trams. Whistles, bells, the bellow of the Dig aieseio, ine clicgety-ciacK 01 the wheels on the rails, etc. Nice soothing sounds until your warped mind suddenly takes off on route three and wonders if it is a north bound or southbound train, and is it on time or running laie. This necessitates turning on your light j again and checking your clock, then j vou wonder if it Is on time snd ! finally end up by calling the phone company 10 asa me operator. Ano that usually ends up by a fresh set , distorted notion of what the courts ol worries: was she a pretty girl are for. or a homely one, does she lite i The other' day a laborer, asked her job, did she give you the cor- !wnat he thought of Federal Judge rect time or could their clock be , Pmet wn0 ruIed that the President oil, too? ihad no power to selie the steel As you can see there are a mil-imUls declared: "For my money, Hon questions that can and do Fop;he.s a Benedict Arnold." What he up in the night. And a club such as meant 0f course, was that the proposed would do as much toward Judge nad been a traitor t0 ubor' bolstering mental health and world I cau"e peace as anything else I can think j 7 reaction was fairly typical V. . -.I... . . , . , of at least a considerable segment My only difficulty to date being of working force. For the av that 1 have no phone. I m afraid erage union man nas been well if I bad one Id lie awake all night schooled in the attitude that "vou waiting for it to ring. are eilher for us or against us." fyohdan ment. It is for this reason that it is considered Inadvisable for doctors to take care of members ol their own immediate family in any serious illness. (i Does one's hair come out after a hysterectomy? If so, what can be done to stop It? Mrs. H. S. A The hair can fall out afttr a serious illness or operation for reasons that are not clear, nils, however, is the exception, and even when It docs fall out the hair will almost always return without any special measures or treat ment. Q I have heard that bleaching the hair with bleaching peroxide will eventually lead to insanity? Is this true? Mrs. P. H. A No, It is not. Q Is there any danger involved in removing diseased tonsils by surgery in a person over 40 years old? A. H. S. A Very little indeed, though one of my friends who has just gone through this said it was most un pleasant. Hotel Purchased As Aged Home HOOD RIVER ifl The Colum bia Gorge Hotel, overlooking the scenic Columbia River, will be come a home for aged members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. The lodge has purchased the 20-year-old building for $150,000. The hotel; which has a 48-room building and a 13-room annex and two auartments, will replace Ihe present home for the aged at Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Minerva Codding, grand guardian, said Thursday. New low prices on Day's Whipcords ot DREW'S ! t-m xnpn OFF ON HIS TOOK rrvMU awiinf dial NEW YORK Ifl The nation- wide rash of raids by college bovs on coed dormitories strikes a cheer i thoritv lo respect the lact that black three? Some Canasia ful lany note ln a mad and angry 1 these young "hopes of tomorrow'' 1 players say lhat the time to throw world. have the quality of rebellion as hlclt three Is whenever you hold Others may cavil at these antics, well as submission. I ol'e. but my own opinion Is tlvit but thev restore my faith in youth these nocturnal foravs Into so-' 'hfre " "d wron Umc and higher education. rorities orove that. Thev are In ! ,or Mlc" d'sc''"' Tney show that the young of our essence nothing but a nfild revoli i U is true that a black three take lend still have the quality of mild !r.nlin.t the boredom of the com-iuu valuable room in your hand. II rebellion under the Influence of nionplace which weighs tinon us all. you set rid of It, you make room SPSrJdthe minV.w, w. " heh care-ridden adults , ,for mr ""f'"1 rd' Neveruie- Most of these mass raids nave,.. h . harn,,, ! less, a black three Is a power u been in quest of coed bras nd i Hy .S??.-...?"."' I defensive wDon ind ahoOldn't be panties, and some of the bluenosed gentry will surely see this new sign of moral decadence and ask susniclouslv: .-"What- do the boys want with those things snvway?" SIMPLE A.NM1KK The answer to this is siniDlc and Dractical. Soaked in cold water and tied around a throbbing head, these garments win nem many a tenow oone un ior nis imai exams, inev beat a towel all hollow. There is historical precedent for tfcis. j In the days of chivalrv the knight I always rode off to battle carrying la token usually a love irom nis Tadv fair. i The trouble with a glove Is that , lyou can't tie it around your head. , If you don't believe It. try tying cur wife's glove around our headifaces back and forth and loin In the next time you go into battle a bit of Innocent skvlarking. trving to figure out your income i Wouldn't it be a pleasant change tcx. if the truce negotiators in Korea This epidemic of grouo student would Indulge In a marathon rock raids is naturallv worrisome to ling chair match for a change In deans of men and local police. I stead of their present marathon And. of course, it would be bad nnme-celling? : : ,1 4... , .. t.nn i u ' "?y '""v u' Ji?..uL... 1 toSr5S"Kw -SSaV: ithinr mor- than tsme recentacles :tO De SlUIiea WHO siaie unowieor. fcZ ...,.a . .... v-uh-. . . ., , ... , , ,. I , .A,nn- . --. , .orkiri for me life of shecD. (BLUXJl (B 'wAMd jn this mixed up world, whero so much stress is laid upon words for their effect and so relatively little unon truth, it orobablv ought to be no great surprise that a good imany American workers nave a With this over-simplified outlook one Incidentally that is not con fined to labor Pine's decision nat urally would be weighed in only the narrowest terms of labor's gain or loss. UNION CASK What working men with such a view fall to grasp, and their leaders do nothing to help on this score, is that Pine never gave a mo ment's thought to the merits of the steel union s case against the industry. He was not supposed to. Pine was merely trying to de cide whether the Presiaent had act ed within his powers under the Constitution, or had not. That the supreme court has agreed to re. view the case Is evidence lhat the issue is important to the future freedom of every American. In deciding against the President, Pine was not working against labor. He was Just Interpreting the Con stitution the way he sees It. That Is his bounden duty. Does any sensible laboring man believe in his heart that a judge should weigh the merits of the steel union's case, find them high, and then Inperpret the Constitution in a manner favorable to labor? SERVICE The man who believes that Is say ing the end justifies the means. In other words, If labor is right in this Instance (and that of course has not been accepted 1. then let labor be served promptly regard less 01 ine enect upon the coun try's Constitution with lis guaran tees of individual freedom and Jus tice. The Courts of the United States were established to Interpret the laws and to protect the nation and the men living under them. They were not set up to give ad vantage to a particular part of so ciety at the expense of any other or at the expense of all men's future freedom. The man who thinks Ihe court should be his ally in the 1952 steel wage dispute, or any similar tpe- 9 IS YOUR LUCKY NUMBER WATCH THIS NEWSPAPIR FOR NEWS ABOUT THE BIGGEST FOOD SALE EVER Soijb , And a little larking now and then I hems teach those In academic au- iV"" . ine as are available on the cam pus. KNOTS We tend to take ourselves and or four black threes, you can sure our troubles so seriously that our ; ly afford to discard one ol them minds get knotted. nt your first turn. If you have two Nlaurally. I am not suggesting ; black threes, you might wall one inai men wno wora in an omre . or factory band together and raid ine nearest v.w.u.a. lor oras ana ;pr.niies. ' F.ven if the girls at the Y.M.C.A. t-jok such a prank In good solrn. the wives wouldn't. Tlicv would demand that the governor call out the National Guard. Ah. no. such e-canades are for the young and unfettered But It might lighten ud the inter- nstional fenslon If world leaders : innd d'Dloniats would ault making LtA hnw miinh ii',-itilrl vnn . " U nX. lAetaaon JStalln and 'Andrei Vlshinskv in a goldfish '. - altnwinv routes! tl.i a. t :v,nke S'adium? .-biiwwiiix iuini to a finish In perspective. ciflc controversy, does not really want a government of law but a government of men. If not his leaders, then can't someone else explain to him "hat tie woum .inu a ruvcihuicih ui men satisfactory only so long as the men at lis neaa nappenea 10 be his friends? A government of cause there are not enough natural law should be the friend of all I black threes to make a canasta men and enemy of none. and you are no allowed to meld ' PROTECTED AREA ! SALEM W The Oregon Agri-1 culture Department will hold a hearing at Milton-Freewater at 2 p.m. next Tuesday on whether to estaousn a protected area under the 1951 chemical control law. The EXTRA j enhance the lf 0LI Now 1 r Bourbon Taste of EE . $55 r pint f $405 v JACOBY on Canasta When is the best time to dlsceid wasted. Discarding one on an un- I iinpui lain, pue is uae using an ele phant gun to shoot a rabbit. If vou hanocn to be dealt three round belore discarding one ol u,rm. If you have only one black ihree. however, save it for a eru clal point In the discarding 1 Your first discards In any hand should be dangerous cards. If the 1 next player takes the pile prompt- lv, he has picked up so few cards that you are still ln good shape, i If your dangerous discards get by I safely, you wilt then be ln position . to make safer discards as the dis. crc pue grows larger and large, eventually, when you run out ol safe discards, you will part will. jour black three. You have kept that for a rainy day. and you uie It only then. The whole theory of discarding Is that you become nro gessively more and more cautious as the discard pile growt. and you keep your safest oosslble dis cards for the last possible moment. Some players follow the oppo site theory, and they usually imd themselves up to the ears In soup. If you begin by throwing your sate discards, you still have Ihs dangtr oils card In your hand. Sooner or later you'll have to throw a dan gerous card, and then the pack will find a home In your opponent's hand. Q I was told last night that you are allowed to meld out In Samba with two black threes and a wild card. Is this so? A No You are not allowed In meld any wild cards with black threes In either Samba or Canasta The only possible meld sa erthree or more black threes. Q Is there such a thing as a canasta of black threes? A No. There is no such thing. Such a canasta is Impossible be any wild earns witn niacg mree; CAMPAIGN COST I SALEM OFI State Sen. Howard C. Belton reported Thursday ;hat 'he spent (132 In his campaign for jaeiegate to the KepuDiican " 'tional convention. YEARS great OLD HICKORY STHAICHlBOURBONWHISW ArrnKciATiON KLAMATH FAU.S-OH Monday, May 13. from 8 a.m. till II a.m.. I worked with a group ol :'l mothers and it least ii rlilldren ami live volunteer helpers at the Falrhaven prc-sclion! clinic. I de cided to write my llrsi public, letter In appreciation ot the above group and ot the Sacred Mean Academy Indira Due to coilllk'tliig hours at tun clink', I Iiiuih! i ),s Academy wom en on duly were processing our early - camera Indiscriminately along with their group while we were getting organised. Thank you, ladles ol I no Academy, lor your help and kindness. Now as lo my Kalihnven group, the helpers were all volunteers and l never saw audi willing, capable and olieerlul volunteers anywhere. Neither have I evjr seen such cooperation, kindness and thouKhtfulncss as the mothers gave us and each other, especially each other. The children, some ol New Koie Head Plans Changes KOJE ISLAND. Korea i.fi The outspoken new commandant of Koto Island said Thursday "vou're damned light'' there will be cltHiiurs In runulim this turbulent wnr prison ramp, bin "no sudden revolutionary change. " Alter 24 hours on (he lob. Brig , 00... Haydou Boalner said he j houiiht Coinniunlsf prisoner had jbeen treated uk. lei.lenllv Had he seen ..nvUimg thai need- .... V chuimed? You re ilnmned right in soot- ! , . ,, , , , ! . ni? . .i' in, '. ione ti n g I don like those Itusu t - ri. V.rfv ' " "' dt ll.KIHls 1 The signs were Insulting lo the Lulled Nations Command and the I'. S. The flags were Red banners fly- , 11, H over some of the 11 burbed vire stockades holding 711.000 pris oners ol war. The demands were Ihoso inado , for the release of a former cami) commander. Brig. Oen. Francis T. 1 iDodd. j ! Brig. Gen. Charles K. Colson win ; removed as commandant when he I agreed In some of them. His tironi- j 'ises were disavowed bv the U.N. Command. ' i I "This Is one of Ihe toughest lobs 1 In the army, right here." Boatner !attld i He Is the 14lh officer to hold the 'job In IA months. I "One 01 niv Dig lobs, the stocitv general said, "Is to make certain the POWa know (he Geneva con- , ventlon ...j'i',,. ,,.,1 i iim.i,. .r. know It from me. not from some-I Cn"'!,bV ' Commerre Man-alone out there." He pointed toward Charles DeKoe said that he '.)-.. t-vrf.., t.ileH hv .hreucl had been advised bv Paul Chllrole thoroughly Indoctrinated Cominu - nlsts. SNOW IN IDAHO BOISE, Idaho 1 Snow fell In parts ol Idaho Thursday, and the Weather Bureau issued a frost and freezing warning to farmers. The bureau said snow was reported at Burlev and Pocatello. SPECIAL GROUP INLAID LINOLEUM "Four Floon of Fine Furniture and Floor Covcrinqs" KCamatk unnlttuie Co. 221 Main Streot them were awfully vomit, were Willi out exception well mannered and very Rood nalureil In npilo of ex pecting lo lie "shot." 1 niippo ti most of t ho Klnmiitli UhsIii knows what a grand uruiip rnitn tlui Health Di'liiirtineiit so 1 won't liu lulu detail about them. We love Ihe home we started uuvlng 1(1 moutn.i asu. but not nil I started working with the woiiinn l the district did 1 renllre how lurky in were in choosing Ihe locality. Mrs. Virgil Ymnig, falrhatrii Heights. co.Mi'i imi:n is Kl.AMATIl FALLS-My romiill nirnts lo our County Clerk. Chiu l-v UeLap, lur providing flags fur polling pliices. rinreiu-e Ogle, Klamath l ull No. . American Legion Auxiliary PARK IIOAHI) KLAMATH FALLS - The Park Him ids delendera on Monday's foiuin overlooked Ihelr stionge.M point: the long-range nature of their work. Trees, lor example, grow slowly. If I hey are transplanted each two years, or a dlllerrnt varlelv chosen or their water liiincd nil, much j wom and pliuiiung would go lor I noiliinii. Policies inusi be nurliiied carelully too When a fire gels hot. I It's nine (or the poi, hut a new cook might throw Ihr whole stew I out, and all Ihe furl would be I wii.strd ' 'Mils long-runga range principle could benr expansion Ihroughmil ; the entire American wuv ol lilc. in . u. '' ... j ; f "public business Iron, the grip of politic v Sellled and ineasuraLle problems ! m prornll)11 ,hould , bo , , mercy ol every breer.e that blows; ,,. i,. ............ , '.: .'.I.J I'UIIVIIITll, Hill l nil.llllll , I the thing, in (lux and process ul 1 (ormi,. ,re Ihe proper province I'O'ltlcs- It almost passes belie! Hint so simple a principle has been lt pored bv every age. but so it seems. We still cat. hope however Ihnl some day through this or olhrr watchword, all Issues, as suon as the mud settles and Ihe tumult and shouting dies, will bo placed beyond the uncertBlntlit and Insecurities 0! politics. (tome W, Casrman moo S. tlth (St. Lebanon May Go 'Daylight' LEBANON. Ore. Lfl Merchants here will move their clocks lo day light time Monday, and the action Is expected to force the rest ol the I cltv to go along. ! ?' 'he retail merchants commute that all merchants had agreed to make the shift of Ihe clock at their stores and their homes. In a newspaper poll Just started this week, some ISO ballot had been counted and thev were run ning 4 to 1 against davllght time. 'Ihe Cltv Council Is being polled by the mayor on what action should be taken in light of the stores' fast time. Give your Floors new beauty ot low cost ! Yard Standard Gauge ! Famous Name! All Perfects! No Seconds or Remnants ! Beautiful Pattern and Color Selection! Expert Installation By Our Trained Men If Deiired! REG. 2.50 SQ. YD. Jjj Square - 0t '-!'' ! 1 jji. biis&l GUEST SPEAKER nt Kliim nth Temple Sunday at 11 11. m, mill 7:'I5 pin. serv ices will he Itcv. K. J. Kill Ion, nciicnil cliniiiiuill, Open I'.ililc Standard Clini'clic.s, Inc., Hes Moines, la. lie will visit hero en route to the Pacific Const Conference at KiiKcne next week. Koie Kidnap Irks So!ons WASHINGTON 11P1 -Oingreislun-al muitir over Ihr K)r Island "kid nulling" t)toiii:lii a tiii.ing o( riec reltirv ol tlii Army Pace Thursd.tv behind the linml donin ol a Sen ate committee. In the House, llirre was a move (or a fortiiiil litvc.illgitlioii. Jll-il wllnl Pure Inlfl llin Mrii..tn Armrd ServtceN Cotninlllro v.p not disclosed bin our member te 1 ported to a now- mutt that Pace 'assured them Ihe "full facta ami story anmil Kujc have not been made public." Alter the t-nmmlMra meeting. Hen Diidges tU.-N. II 1. Indicated in titlking lo a reporter lhat tl. Preparedness subcommittee had no plans lor formal hearings He said It wauled (a know all thn IlllltH nilt tlllll PmM "nrninUail 10 keep us Informed on all develop, ments." The lawmakera generally r 11 ivsct front the setback to Us prestige bv the wv Communtsl prisoners on Koje Island captured ling Gen Francis T Dodd. then camp commander, and wrung con cessions from Brig Gen. Charles Colson for the rolease of Dodd. In his Semite speech. Brldgea nrslitpH thM ailn.. ni 1 -L Clark, new Pacific commander. In repuaiating Ihe concessions. In the house. Rep. Mansfield iD.-Monii, Introduced a bill for an inquiry WURLITZIR jgte-a A magnificent C"SiJl lane. Many liTkwf I lavaly itylai ana rlllal finlihat ta choaia ' fl m LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th 1 M mm -NO V J Phone 5353 or 5339