Herald and news., August 15, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

I
HER ALT) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST IB, i f a
PAGE SIX
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FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered aecond class matter at the post ottica ot Klamath Falla, Ore.,
on Autuat jo, 1006, under act ot Conjre.'S, March I. 1111
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aesoclated Press is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
ol all Un local nei printed In this newspaper at well aa all AP uewa.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL BV CARRIER
1 month . MS 1 month t MS
months months I.I
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ii.ii i ii. in n .1. . ..mi'M' . "H'lH.WI' H" M'UMWH
.CAUGHT In The ROUNDS ;
. A Br DfeB ADDISON . o .
Lei's put down some more notes
on the Junior Livestock tour
while other Rotary Club members
are covering more territory under
tne guidance of Francis Skinner.
The tour, a three day altalr, is
for the purpose of visiting all
youngsters who wiil enter animals
.J-'LB.; a.r;r u . .id
Jm.ii animals-ln the annual Jim-1
ior Livestock Show
lor Livestock snow .
The show, in Us l.lh year. IS
the aninia pan of the
Junior Fall Show hid also n -
eludes garden and canning shows.
It is sponsored by the Klamath
Falls Rotary Club, and is the finale
oi tne years won i ,
ana future rariucr ui ;
young people. i
Animals will be brought to the
Fairgrounds on Sunday, Aug. 24.
Judging is the main thmg Monday.
The barbecue for club members,
their parents, and buyers and the
following auction wind up the af
fair Tuesday evening.
But getting back lo the tour, we
found that:
At the Joe Wright Jr. place. Rod.
ney is the expert on beef calves i
and baseball: Tom is the Columbia
sheep expert. The finding was: ex
cellence in all.
Joe Wright, the boys' grandad,
was on hand of course. He admits
to being called a gentleman of lei
sure. .The "leisure" part holds true,
he saj-s except when Joe Jr. calls
for help but. he adds, the other
part is questionable.
A good many of the' lambs, we
found, are crossbred. Barbara and
Robert Jacobson do it differently
though. They're grooming a South
down buck and a Hampshire ewe.
When we stopped to look at Floyd
Stout's lamb, Fran Skinner proved
that he can do more than talk
about animals. He hauled out his
jack knife and gave the lamb a
manicure.
Animals weren't only found sing
ly, la the cool shade at Ida Scala's
there were two beef calves and
three dairy heifers waiting for the
Inspectors.
WASHINGTON W It was like a
meeting of the stockholders with
the chairman of the board of di
rectors. There wasn't much thev expect
ed him to say. It was as if they
were thinking more of the two
younger fellows scrambling for his
job.
The place was the small auditori
um on the fourth floor of the old
State Department building next to
the White House. '
Newsmen and radio and TV com
mentators wandered in and took
seats, which weren't hard to find.
Many times in the past the audi
torium had been packed for just
such an occasion as this. But yes
terday there was plenty of room.
And the men and women did
what they had always done on oth
er days In this room while waiting
for the bands of the clock to reach
4 p.m.
They talked casually. This time
it was about Gen. Eisenhower's re
fusal of President Truman's invi
tation to a White House briefing.
And they chuckled over Gov. Ste
venson's speech earlier in the day
in Illinois, a speech taking amused
dies at Eisenhower and the Re
publicans. The hands moved on until they
reached 4. Then President Truman
came in. natty and Uvelv as usual.
Through the round tinted lenses
. (p.
$cunM Vftcvdoju)
1 : ABCs 1
A curious but common condition , is little or no published Informa
of the skin is described in today's Hon as yet on persons who have
first letter. taken cortisone for longer periods
wiieii i scratcn my sain ll
turns white shortly afterwards fof
a few minutes. I have noticed this
for several years, and also that the
skin Is red and itches, particularly
at night, If I start to perspire. What
is the cause of this? H. C. W.
A This is apparently a case of
dermographism, or skin-wrltlng, of
which there are three varieties:
red, white and black. The condi
tion is undoubtedly related to the
allergies and some people who
have It have other forms of allergy.
Usually, however, it has no harm
ful elfects of any kind, though it
is often possible to prevent the
condition temporarily by the use of
one of the antihistamine drugs.
Q My doctor has advised me to
have my uterus out. What changes
will take place after this is done?
May I still become pregnant after
the operation? Reader.
A If the uterus is taken out and
the ovaries left in place, Uiere
should be no serious change In the
body other than the cessation of
the menses. The uterus is the medi
cal name for womb, however, and
there Is no chance of becoming
pregnant after this organ has been
removed.
Q Please give me some Infor
mation concerning patients who
have taken cortisone more than
two years. I have been taking it
for a year and a half and have
had excellent results. Mrs. M. B.
A You have been taking It Just
about as long as anyone, and there
BILL JENKINS
Minilini Editor
On down the road we found four
Angus steers growing tat and sleek
unoer Betty Brandejsky's expert !
care. Betty s only problem Is how I
to get in as many shows as pos- I
.vble and still enter college this
fall Oregon State, the told U. of
O. grad Tommy Thompson.
was a creased pig. no less
it Ralph Toliver had waiting for
"s at tne Bryant Williams place
I l'his handsome porker had jus;
d t4tmeltt ,or
!to - bUi didnt look like it was
,uU , ,nj-ihing but eaUng
mje m h -
Ual(, n(j Williams, at the
BU1 wimnms pl,c. lud , wcI1
(inlslied ,,mh ,KO hue face steers
aIld daiiv heifers all in fine shape.
Tuc ., , Rodriauej ,iru Mar-;
Igie and Mary, are feeding two i for a speech-making preliminary
pigs. They have a problem here: to his bur presidential campaign
because they couldn't get the shoats Ikickotf on Labor Day with Presi
dium late and they re still small,
The girls i also small) are doing
their stuff though, and somebody's
going to have some fine ham and
oacon.
We mighl digress here to explsin
that at nearly every farm, we
strolled past the famiy garden on
the way to see the animals. At
more than a few the red straw,
berries a.nd raspberries were too
templing they proved to. be Ms
cious and sweet.
At the Stanley Kendall ranch our
way led past the strawberry cwich
again. Halfway through the fence
too late it dawned that the son-of-gun
had more than Just a couple
of strands of barbed w-ire.
It was an ELECTRIC FENCE.
WOW!
Kendall, a teacher-farmer, pro
vided Iced tea to coo) things off.
and philosophied on the high cost
ot eating.
When someone complains about
the high price of milk or eggs."V uu" "
ne just suggests that ney Keep a
cow and raise chickens like he does.
nen, wnen mey complain mat tt'sj
V J , C L v u T
his shoulders and grins.
of his cla.ses he looked at the
men and women facing him and
trnnnea in greeting.
Very often at the opening of
these news conferences the Presi
dent had a statement to make.
He raised a mimeographed sheet
of paper and said there were olen-
ty of copies for anyone who wanted
them.
It was a letter, he said, bemoan
ing the fact that most of the old
White House furniture had disap
peared or been sold in years past,
under other presidents. .
That was the only announcement
he had. He was ready for ques
tions, and. like everyone there, he
knew what was coming; questions
about his invitation to Eisenhower
and when it was sent.
The newsmen seemed to be hav
ing difficultv in thinking of ques
tions to ask. In times past they
had tumbled over one another in
their clamor for answers.
In no time, however, thev
seemed to run out of questions al
together. There were long pauses.
One of the regular White House
correspondents thought it was
about time to put an end to this.
He got un and asked the President
if he hod "anything else you want
to tell us?"
. No the President said, and ev
erybody laughed. So that was that.
jDAdan
Ol time.
Q A dear friend of mine has
had a cyst in one of her breasts
lor about 12 years. She was told
when it first appeared that wom
en of her age Ml at the time)
usually get them, and unless it
bothered her, not to worry. She
was also told that millions of wom
en go around with lumps in their
breasts. What is your opinion?
Mrs. T. C.
A The fact that your friend has
had the lump in her breast for
u years is a hopeful sign, but the
advice she received is risky. The
presence of a lump In the breast
calls for Immediate examination
and usually removal because no
one can tell until the tumor has
been examined under the micro
scope whether or not it is can
cerous. Q My son, who Is 16, Is rapidly
losing his hair. When he was 1
he had scarlet fever. Could there
be any connection? There Is bald
ness in the family but not at such
an early age. Mrs. J.
A It seems doubtful that scarlet
fever nine years ago could b re
sponsible for loss of hair In a 16-year-old
boy. He should have his
scalp looked over by a skin
specialist and his general condition
checked.
If nothing is found to account
for the loss of hair, then It must
be assumed that he is getting the
family baldness exceptionally early
in life.
They'll Do It Every Time . .a- By Jimmy Hatlo
wiLL MAKE A heco JA fX -AT Y'Tii-SSZ W'JJZ j!
i 1 L-M im
BUT TUSlE IM '- i .---TW TZlL PlAV -WASeWS" -IMMMI
TME"LL PLAY I tmeJ llL PUky NOtUCR Jill 1 K M
THE DIRGE-yES- PLATTER OF TWC S4WC TUNg 1 l'MilK. wl&.clJft
Sievenson-Barkley Cooperate In Campaign
By DON WHITEHEAD
I erMnttrlCLUi ill. iti auihi
E. Sievemon teamed up -.ooay
with Vice President Alben Bnrkley
dent Truman
Stevenson.- Democratic preslden-
lial nominee, and Barklev were
slated to speak at"She Illinois State
Fair, where GOP vice presidential
nominee Richard M- Nixon of Call-lni
HjoI
NEW YORK Lfi Who enjoy
lile more. inen or women?
Oi.cn a woman sighs, "this is
a man's worm. 1 wisn i had oeen
boin a man." '
-,e prooably doesn't reallv mean
it. On the other hana. who ever
heard ot a man wishing he would
become a woman In his next res
urrection? His sex has its troubles but he
wouldn't trade them for the strange
h-map fsf n'menUuui n-not ha
i" ' , .... .... ...n
Llk. th. ro0.t.r. he feels he has
more to crow about.
Man ,t least In his youth
'to a robust and romantic adven-
I turer. He is a creature ot liberty, j
He can go where he wants to and
do what he wants to. and meets
a minimum of criticism.
Woman Is a creature of duty,
still hemmed in by old traditions
despite her new freedoms. All her
gambles are quiet ones. And so
are most of her pleasures.
I have always regarded women
as wiser, more stable, and tougher
minded than men. But the physi
cal ordeal of their lives appalls
;me.
A man can meet a new day
with a vawn, a shower, and
shave. But a woman Is a lot of
trouble to herself. She must Strug-
(Rje into the grim confines
of a
expending as much en
ergy as a, man does in half a
day's work and spend an hour
arranging her hair and rearranging
her features.
All day long this endless repair
job goes on, and she Is never free
of a gnawing inner worry "am
1 nutting my best face forward?"
This need of always looking her
best makes her a lifelong prisoner
of a mirror. And as she grows
older the mirror doesn't tell her
any welcome news.
West Berliners Suspect
Influx of Old Refugees
By TOM REEDY
BERLIN im West Berlin is be
ginning to worry that its proud role
as haven for refugees is being used
by the Communists to spread
chaos.
Fortv-three thousand Germans
have fled the Russian zone this
year and made their way to West
Berlin. July hit a new record with
a total of 13.100.
The flight in July was originally
tabbed as a spontaneous revulsion
from the East zone s abrupt swing
into outright and complete commu
nism in all walks of life, plus the
threat of conscription for the Red
German army.
West Berlin Interrogation teams,
spending long hours in the refugee
camps, are piecing together a dif
ferent picture now. They note sig
nificantly: 1. The average age of the latest
crop Is much higher than in the
past. Some are as old as 75. Thou
sands are between 50 and 60.
2. A majority told the teams
which "screen" them for political i
reliability that they had been told ;
they would receive pensions, or
compensation In some form, from i
the West Berlin authorities.
The screening teams reach sev
eral conclusions. One. they say, is 1
that It Is obvious the Eastern Com
munists are deliberately trying to
coerce Germans they regard as
hot MtmiAj, am Hui Baths
ARE EXCELLENT fOR RHEUMATISM,
Aprtnme, sciatica amd ketjkitis
CAIMff DfOHTDC TAm Batm
zrzMuk, sarut, wn
in Liw Loee m
SURE.
ren VEiovATtoMt ok
MTAR.E IHrOHUkTKM
AftBMMl IT. t. ,
ASafLAMC, M., Oft
Wm. mMA Wcxlz, IMmcctoi
fomla told Reoubllcnns yesterday
aievensui) is a wauuiuiuc ui uie
bosses."
Barkley and Stevenson will have
a chance to answer thai charge
and make a few observations of
their own In Ihelr aooearance be
fore a Democratic rally.
The formal Labor Day opening
uf the Democratic drive to put
'Stevenson in the While House will
j find the Illinois governor speaking
noon In Detroit while President
(Boyk
That, as I see It. is one of the
really tough things about being a
woman. The ordinary male would
lose his mind if he had lo look
at himself in a mirror so often
and so long. (Or am I Just kidding
mvself ? I
It seems to me that men have
much more fun and variety In life
than women.
Their Jobs may become boring
at times, but no machine has been
invented to remove the monotony
of most women's Job housework.
How can they go on cheerfully
washing the same airly dishes,
vear after year?
After marriage a man usually
has room in his life for friends.
But for most women love takes
the place of friendship; her fam
ily is her whole existence.
And too often a woman finds
her husband acts less and less like
a lover and more and more like
a problem child.
If there Is anv kicking up of
heels, he does It. Her world Is
full of little responsibilities she can
never shirkj or take a-, vacation
from. She not only does Ihe child
bearing. She does most of the child
caring. She not only has the prob.
lem of looking her best.
She must spend a great deal of
her time pampering the ego of
the oaf she Is wedded lo, for he
is never quite sure he Is the great
guy he thinks he is unless she
keens ud the applause.
Yes. there is no doubt about It.
Men have it better than women.
I felt this so strongly the other
dav that I told my wile I felt
rather sorry for her. She lust
laughed and ssld I was mixed up.
"Women don't need anv pity,"
she said. "It feels n!ce lo be a
woman. If men enjov life more
than women, then why don't they
live as long as women?"
Well, fellows, why don't we?
useless to slip Into the West. An
other Is that the Reds have particu
larly encouraged the older genera
tion, usually too set in their ways
to adopt communism, to leave.
The net rtsult has been an al
most intolerable burden on the
sagging West Berlin economy.
Underground resistance move
ments based in West Berlin view
the refugee stream with concern
from another angle. Their leaders
contend that the very existence of
many thousands of East Germans,
now Johnny - come - lately to the
West, is a distinct threat to them.
No screening, they sav, is adequate
enough to detect If a Red police
man has fled out of antl-Commu-nlst
sentiment or If he actually
has been sent on a mission
SAVE on
rui
0NLYS
In easy-to-handle 50 lb. sacks
(Can be purchased by the sack)
Friendy, Courteous Service
SESSLER, INC.
"Sine
Truman appears at I p. in. in
Milwaukee on the same day.
Their Sept. 1 speeches will be
sponsored by labor groups In those
cities.
Beyond this opening day's strat.
eav. Ihe Stevenson command was
rt'iiurleU to nave adopicu no fiun
campaign plans except the general
agreement that Stevenson will car
ry the main burden of the attack
against the Republicans.
I Tile general plan resolved anv
conflict between Stevenson and the
'President over speaking dates,
Cuinpaign strategy. speaking
dates and itinerary are evuected
to take shape within the next 100
davs alter Stevenson's special
strategy board meets here this
week end.
This "brain trust" of nine parly
chiefs also will act as an advisory
link between Stevenson's personal
campaign headquarters and the
Democratic National Committee
headed by Stephen A. Mitchell of
Chicago.
During the dav. Stevenson will
huddle with Barklev and also with
IPaul Fltzpntrick. New York Dem
ocratic state chairman, to dlicusa
future mans.
Out of the Fltznalrlck meeting
mav come an agreement for Ste
venson to speak to Ihe New York
Slate Democrntlc Convention Aug.
28. This would be the day follow
ing Stevenson's scheduled address
before the American Legion in
New York Cltv. a speech which
Ihe governor's aides say will "not
be political."
Stevenson's press secretary. Wil
liam I. Flanagan, has said Steven
son will make a "whlstlestoo"
camnalcn through the country this
fall. Truman. It Is reported. Is ex
pected lo make a "variety of
speeches."
While House aides In Washington
have said that Truman's part In
the campaign will not approach
the 358-speech drive he made In
1948 that he possibly will limit
his appearances to a half-dozen
speeches In kev areas.
' THANKS
KLAMATH FALLS Thi Klanv
ath Air Search and Rescue Unit
would like to take this opportunity
to express Its thanks to Ed Bell,
operator of Bell's Hardware In
Klamath Falls, for donating an al
most complete utensil supply to
the KASRU cooking trallerW The
total cost amounted to 126.23.
KASRU, a non-profit organiza
tion, appreciates such assistance
given it by citizens of Klamath
County and oiher areas.
. Mrs. Vic Douglas
Mrs. O. D. Reeder
(Mrs. Ed Scholer
(For KASRU)
Musa Named
Jones Aide
LA GRANDE John J. Jones,
Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district, has named his
erstwhile opponent as chairman of
his campaign committee.
Ben Musa of The Dalles, who
was defeated for the Demo nomin
ation In the May primary will be
chairman of Jones' campaign com
mittee and also la serving as chair
man of Jones For Congress clubs
in Hood River and Wasco counties.
Sessler's
20
a ton
1929"
j '"ft" 1Tf rr
AW
(Tha fcllowlnff dhouislon of
aonie of the problem fatitng
Klamath KilU, Hi nennla and tta
(overnmenl, aa urillen by Ed
Bell, bulneman and chairman
nf the I lly Budget Commlllet.
Ed. Nole)
By l;U BELL
In Us career as a munlcipalllv
the City of Klamalh Falla aeema
to have come to a. uariod when a
number ql Important policy deel.
nlona should be matle, in laot, must
be maue, for better or oiiie.
Out decision Is whether we shall
hoo.n lo convert our administra
tive vaem to (he cllv manaKer
form of aovernmrnt and awuino
the addlllona fmuiiclal burden ol
irom te.000 lo 110.000 a veur In
addition lo the pre.icnt aalary of the
mayor's office, or whether we ahall
choose lo raise the level of Ihe
mayor's salaiv from Ihe present
sJ.loo to So.ooo or more.
Oood business practice- would
seem to Indicate lhal unless one
course or Uie other is followed we
may have much to lose.
It has been mV observation that
a meat deal ol Ihe available lima
of our various mayors and council
men has been consumed In hand
line, routine operating mailers ollen
tin routine opr ...... ("d""
nyqlvlng lh ioi ' 'v' , ?'
to the long range aspects of our
career as a municipality. .
The federul census oi mou nowm
iu-ss In poou alien lor tne uv
corporated city of Klamalh Falls.
It will be only a lew yearn uimi
another census l taken and II
seems llkelv that If Ihe present
corporate city limits are main
tained, the moil wo can long ior-
ward to In 1900 Is a meager gain
in population, if any.
BtV.- .i,r.iV,nn rei,i.. of Hie
1930 census have been a far more
,."- , -
severe blow to Klamalh Falls than
Is generally realUed.
Clues are no different man anv
other business. Thev iiiusl light for
their existence and growth and
must measure up to tne competi
tion of other dtle.
The economic health of any cllv
Is measured largely bv Its popu
lation figures and lis populations
trends. Many Important ousmesa
interests have considered carefully
our l)a0 census showing and In a
comparatively short time will be
looking at our lf0 figures. What
course are we charting In regard
to our population growth, or, ratti
er, lack of It?
t.ocallv. mosl of us realize thai
our total communllv, including
what mighl be termed the "greater
Klamath Falls area," la very much
on the march In many ways. In
cluding population growth. What
was at one time a thlniy-reliled
area adlacenl to the cllv limits
of Klamath Falls has now become
a heavily-nettled ares with all the
urban problems that usually lead
such en area to Incorporat as a
separate city or lo merge wllh and
become an expansion of the city
to which It Is adlacenl.
TOPtXATION COAL
It Is on of th present dav
facts of life In the ttruggle lor
Industrial growth and distributive
Importance on the part of a cllv
thai a primary goal la to attain
an official census of 35.000 or
more.
If Klamath Falls continues with
lis present corporate limit it can
not possibly hone to get Into that
bracket by 1900 It also follows
that If the present suburban area
were to Incorporate separately It
would alto be well below the 25.000
mark In the 160 census. The act
of Incorporating aeoaralely would
consign both Ins suburban area and
Ihe cllv of Klamath Falls to a
minor population atalus until tha
l70 census or later.
If the suburban area chooses not
lo merge with Ihe cllv belore 11)60,
it win re m.u or later oeiore Klam
ath Falls could claim a figure of
25,000 and reap tha resultant ad
vantages. This Is one of the moat vital
matters confronting the next ad
ministration of this city: shall the
cltv and the suburban area con-,
tlnue to be "Isolationists" or sh7l
they combine lo build a truly
"greater Klamath Falls"?
The city Is in a remarkably good
financial condition. Its bonded In
debtedness as of the end of the
1151-52 fiscal year constated of
1157,801.88 In Bancroft bonds and
14.500 In general bonds (Armory!
a total bonded Indebtedness of 162
308 88.
STRONG POSITION '
It Is very unlikely that die In
dividuals Involved In the Bancroft
bond (street Improvement) trans.
actions will ever default In any
Important proportion. However,
should such a remote contingency
(t&VaA
:WB
- - in
come lo pass, Ihe clly'a position
would ba extremely strong-.
As reserves lo protect Ilia bonded
Indebtedness, the follnwlnit assets
were on hand e of last June 30;
Cash in rltv property fund, 110.-
no. 31; cash In bond and bond in
terest unking lund. S3.7Ui.?j;
government bonds maturing in
1035 or 195S at face value approxi
mately IDi.OOO. Till total:
.1141.1X1 J. 14. .
With bonded Indebtedness of
$ln3.lia.ll (largely Bancroft) and
wllh linn assets of gl4g.03I.14 to
protect this position. It can be
honestly aisled that Klamalh Falls
Is a cltv wllh virtually nothing In
actual net bonded Indebtedness to
be paid out of lutura Income.
This puis our city In a position
lo olfer annexation la the adjacent
areas will) no "dead horses to be
paid lor by Ilia properly values an
nexed. TAX FALLACY
A common thought lo persons
living in an area coiisUlnrlnic an
nexation la that the various fixed
levies that have previously been
voted would be Immediately an
nuel at the same mlllage rates lo
the annexed valuation. Huch la not
Ihe rase. Hlsle law prohibits a oily
Uroin raising any mora actual dol-
l' on a speclllc levy In anv one
M ."Vhow
' . ,, In assessed val.
T..., V.
uatlon might be
There are xeveral cash advan
tages lo a suburban area that in
corporates as a separate city or
that becomes a pari of an eslatlng
incorporated city. One of Ihe moat
Important Is nartlclnullon In reve
nue derived by Uie lute from -ollna
taxes.
A portion of the state gas lax
I money Is dhlrlbi.tod to Incorporat-
l-rf -H,
ed cities in Oregon on a nonulatioi i
nro-rat and In the fiscal vj-
1051-53 Klamalh Falls with Its nre.
ent population received l90.1Dd.!jo.
Another almllar source of rever'
Is from the stale liquor tax. In
IW1-53 Ihe amount received by
Klamalh Falls waa Il8.llia.43
A further source of revenue en
loved by Incorporated cllkii Is
franrhlt.e taxes. If the poni'iatton
iiuf-i wi mi-, vj uv wwuim jfcreaAr i aelf supporting.
NF.NT TWO 1'KARS
11 Is tl onlnlon of th'rs welter,
based onrtperlence on trie Budget
Committee and also on the Plan
ning Commission, thai should
give at least soma Uiotght to the
Idea ol establishing tr city msna-1
ger form of administration within
the next two years, or less. I
I alse feel that trm cltv should
put Into tha 1M3-54 budget (next
vear'a) an Item of eeveral thou '
sand dollars lo be upenl on a fair I
and completely Impartial aurvev of j
also Ihe dlsadvai'Asges. Involved If
th suburban ar'ia should decide to
become a part , of Klamath Falls.
Such a survey should be specific
Ofillritt. twfrrtf
PARENTS, it depends upon you . . . dbn'tlet defective vision cause
your child to be a failure. Before your child starts to school have
Dr. Noles Optometrists give hirn a complete eye examination. You can
'consult with confidence Dr. Noles Optometrists who have
served the families of. the Northwest for over 46 years.
Stop in today no appointment necessary,
Heifru 1:06 a.m. fa 'J;30 p.m
0n All Der Saline., ;
ctiUMiiiK oriieu in. sears, roebuck Mi to. .; . columbiak opiicii a. t
III I. W. Aleer, r.rt!.4 $i N, I. ' Ava r.nlaal 7J0 .! II., Klim.lfc fella .
Dacter. Sla 0. Haiti, 0p, J. Nail.,' AlMeV; Ir.i,.,, t,, a whe.ller
Newsman Dies
In Air Cras',i
BROOKINGS, Or. Ifl i
Brooklnia mwapaper' publish,
was killed and two oiier men In
Jured Thursday In thg crh of ,
small plan about la miles aoull
of hare across Ilia California Inn
Dead was Dewey Akers, ebon
53, piibllshar of flit Brooking
Harbor Pilot.
The-Injured, tind er treatment I
a C'reeceul City. I;ll(., hnspiui
wera Roy Brlmm, pilot and owns
of tha plane, ml Ed Thornton
service station ivmalnr. Brlnm
waa a par mot In tlona CIIII Hou
a night club.
Roy II. Broifn, owner of Ih
mortuary when Akera body a
taken, aald the plane craahed Int
Ireea alter ioH'h Into a aletp bank
Cause of the rjccldettt waa not di
leiuilned liuu jedlalaly,
Brimm anr1) Akera were plnne
Inside Hi 'alane. But Thornio
milliard lo Make hla way to lligl
way 101, wiioia he waa picked u
by a passing moturiat and taken t
Brookings.
Sulfennry deep shock, he wa
barely oierenl but waa able
give enough detail for a rascn
party to iind the four-place plan
liulli B, 'hum's legs and hla nl
were I actui ed.
The Ihree were reluming Hoi
a trip to Gold llearh wnrie tin
ctuiie ,nrd with Curry Comity la
olflclnls.
AVfrs, a University of Wenhlni
Inn graduate who served In Wor
W I, la survived bv his n
an i three children: Ronald, II
Vt-glma, II, and another youngi
siai.
ix to Ihe effect upon nilllaga rati
In both areas.
In considering th city niaiugi
plan, we must realize lhal It -not
an automatic answer to all oi
problems. Under anv svatout i
adtuinUlratlon we will always hav
with us th hiuhlv unpredlrlau
factor of human nature Itself.
PAY FOR MKI.F
Much would depend on Ihe mam
ger himself, and there would al
be Ihe uueallon of how we wou!
finance the additional aupervleoi
expense. II might be well lhal ce:
taut savings could be made out
of Klamath rails -was Inei.vased resenl operating methods so th
.uUT.,.i...i.j u, ..,..... , rtvr- ctlv ,i,ager ould be in a tern
Al any rale. T see no harm I
olferlm Ihe people of Klamat
Falls an opportunity wllhln Ih
foreseeable future lo express Ihe
opinion on Die euhlect at tha poll
ANNOUNCEMENT
W. F. DEAN, O.D.S.
eaneuacei that Ke ke ocaulrad
Hie practice ef
AUIKT I. IURNS, O M O.
earf will cenlinue I maintain ef
llctt el 1 1 4-1 II Meakel-Oenlal
ullelne, Klemaik Fall, Oregen.
1 o. M Vtt'
&:Xh -r-
( ra 1 "",wl!Jph.,.7ui,
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Ill I. W. Allll Iteaaa 3171
KLAMATH Milt 7W MAIN IT.
DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS
URGE YOU TO SEND THE
WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL
Famify'crarfif lerm.
alwayi.
534 MARKET
HONE 4862
I