m".,, . ' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
rAUD rvun - : : ZZZIZ I -0a
aa Se SOoaaBM- . i miiiii i - , , ui . . "
MONDAY, APRit. n I
FRANK JENKINS
BUtor-,
JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered at second class matter at the post office of KlamaUl Jlb. Ore..
on August 20, UOe under act ol Congress, March I. 1870
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BILLBOARD
They!! Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
BT BILL JENKINS
A handful of government releases
concerning wildlife and the out
doors In general are on our desk
this morning. They've been there
for a week or so, in fact. In glanc
ing over them we glean the fol-
. tniL-inv information:
At least a portion of the 10.000
rhukar cartridges releasee, lasi
summer have survived the winter.
The chukar is a hardy bird and
last winter was a fairly mild one,
although rougher on the bird life
than the game. Closest of the birds
for us are those spotted in the
Warner Valley and handful of
em along the Deschutes. Maybe
the day will come when we can
have an open season with plenty
nf hirds
We also learn that the highest
spring pheasant population sura
1M7 ha been revealed in the Mal
heur inventory. This is good. There
are a lot of the big handsome
birds in Klamath county, too. Been
feeding a pair of toem in me uses
lawn all winter. Got the old rooster
tame enough now that he merely
walks oft when you come out of
the house Instead of taking off like
a jet plana like he used to do.
Over 1000 adult' hens were re
leased In the various state game
farms (his March to provide addi
tional nesters for the coming sea
son. .
Another dispatch tells us that
Douglas McKay, one-time gover
nor of Oregon and now secretary
of the interior, has created his
first federal wildlife refuge. Down
in Virginia. I think Doug is on the
side of the sportsman.
Still another dispatch informs us
that McKay has lifted the ban on;
foreign made souvenirs lor sale.
in the national parks of the na
tion. Now you can go in and buy
up all those little baubles from
Japan again. Hoorayl But I don't
know what for.
And still another brochure and
herein lies a lot of meat tells us
that the annual waterfowl breeding
ground surveys are set to do their
bit. Aerial and ground surveys will
be made by the US, Alaska and
Canada in an effort to forecast
the fall crop of quackers. Let's
hone it'll be a good one.
There isnt a better snack in the
world than cheese and quackers.
I BEEN" RIOTJOfcAPdttNS
MA. NlifiUT-.TEOK OJE GUY
OUT TO THE ARPOKT'-A THREE'
rw uaiIl-a crawutv four
BITS HE TIPS 11ETHCN I GET
A WiOLE LQ4P SACK TO WE ,
HOTH.-THEy br-UJNfcifc AN
61 VE A(c FIFTEEN CENTS
twin rr in thc;
STkssT'
f STREET WITH THEM H&K
I WVERS-THE0NLyTHlN6 J
they letve under a
Plate is a hunk of
CrlEVMS GUM-
TUEVRB TRVMfi
TO (XT A LAV)
' FUSSED WHERE
VOUTEllfcMHCTV
MUCH X3UT.I.T1P
AND TIP
A bcnLof
CHOWDER
ON THBtV"
CUKE
AT 6U11NT Rffiie
IN C4RS-E RODE A
DAME T0O4V-U4D
THE NERVE TO TELL J
AtE SHE ONLY OCT ,
ENOUGH TO PAY
THE CLOCK-
jDDTuEyUSE
enough ketchup
, Af0 SALT EVER.
TIME THEy COME IN
HERE TO STAfTA ,
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4-13
Listen! to wwo docs
THE BEEFlMG IM THE
CORNIER COFFEE FDT-
THAHXAMOA TOF TUB
W H4TLOH4TTO
U.S.A.
JAMES MARLOW
Northwest History H.qhliqhts
. , Br DAN E. CLARK
prefesaor Emeritn of History,
C University of Oregon
Today'i QMStion: What Was the
Nature ef the Coastal Trade of the
Badsea's Bay Cempany?
Both the London authorities of
the Hudson's Bay and Governor
George Simpson placed great im
portance on the development or the
coastal trade and the elimination
of American competition. John
McLoughlln's letters also show con
aunt concern for the performance
of his duties In this regard.
There were two methods of con
ducting the coastal trade. One was
by means of ships, most of which
at first were small, although larger
vessels were later provided. Un
fortunately many of the ship cap
tains were Inefficient and some
were drunkards. The "William and
Ann, loaded with supplies from
London, was wrecked at the mouth
ox me imumoia. in roof ana iu
crew and cargo were lost. The fol
lowing year another ship, the "Isa-
bella1'. was also wrecked in at
tempting to enter the Columbia,
but most of her crew and cargo
were saved. In the course of years
six or eight 'fairly large ships
sailed up and down the coast from
the mouth of the Columbia, oi
served aa supply ships plying be
tween Fort Vancouver and London,
.. The other method of conducting
the coastal trade was by means
of trading posts or forts along the
coast. The first of these was Fort
Langley, built in 1621 on the south
side of the Fraser River near its
mouth. In 1839 this post was be
coming dilapidated and its location
was Inconvenient, and so a new
tort was erected a few miles fur
ther up the river. The following
year the new fort was destroyed
by fire, but re-buildlng began al
most Immediately, and thereafter
Fort Langley was an Important
link in the company's fur trade
network. Other trading posts furth
er up the coast were Fort Simp
son on the Nass River, Fort Mc
Loughlln on Milbanke Sound. Fort
Durham on land leased from the
Russian-American Company, Fort
Stikine on the present site of
Wrangell. Alaska, and Fort Nts
qually at the southern end of
tort was especially well situated on
quiet waters ana was rainy ac
cessible to Fort Vancouver, over,
land.
Next Question: What American
Competition did the Hudson's Bay
Company have in the Coastal
trade?
Clip and paste In your history
scrapbook. (II you nave a ques
tion you would like answered, about
Oregon or Northwest history, mail
it to Dan E, Clark, care of this
newspaper.)
WASHINGTON W Tall, bald,
53, and with en untimid chin, Leo
nard W. Hall Is the Republican
version of Jim Farley: a big glad
When everybody was mad ' at
almost everybody else in the Re
publican convention last, July, Hail
paraded contentedly behind an
oversized button which said: "I
like everybody "
This is an attitude whose dura-
bility should be lavishly tested in
the next two years, it paia am
dends last week when all factions
of the GOP conducted an appar
ently peaceful election of Hall as
chairman of their national commit
tee. ,
The poetic license be employed
at the moment of his election
'We must man the dikes lor Ike
In '64" was intended to show from
the start that his eyes were on
the ball, his feet on the ground,
and his heart in the right place.
In this case the ball is the 1954
congressional election which the
Republicans acne to win. The mar
gin of their present majority could
hardly be slimmer: a majority of
one In the 96-man Senate and sev
en out of 435 House members.
Hall will be chief oiler of the
party machinery. Besides raising
funds and trying to get government
jobs for Republicans who have
been waiting 20 years lor mem.
be must deal with, inspire, lead.
advise and pacify, not only other
members of the national commit
tee 146 in all but Republican
governors, mayors, various local
big shots and Republican groups.
Since the national committee
made up of men and women cho
sen by Republicans back home In
all the states and territories usu
ally meets no more than twice a
year. Hall will have to depend day
by day on the help of perhaps 150
paid staff workers in the commit
tee's six-story headquarters here.
Staff work ranges from research
and sending speakers to Republi
can dinners and doings around the
U. S. to publicity which blows the
horn for republican accomplish
ment, tries to win friends and to
give the Democrats miseries. -
The research staff, for instance,
is still busy analysing the l&tf
election results showing wiiy Re
publicans won or lost where they
did. This Information is for the
help of Republican politicians In
general and stale committee chair
men in particular.
A special committee helps Hall
raise party funds and. In a sep
arate building. Hall will have a
staff filling and trying to fill the
job applications from' Republicans
everywhere ' who think It's only
right they should get a government
Job.
Hall Is a political pro. He served
seven terms in the House and has
just given up a $25,000 a year Job
aa a New York surrogate Judge
of- wills to take over the chair
manship for which his predeces
sor. C. Wesley Roberts, got 132,500.
Hall says he'll practice law on the
side, he says, but not in govern
ment cases.
Since President Elsenhower, the
nominal head of the party, will
spend most of h's time running
the government. Hall will have to
run the committee and the party
organisation. All his efforts will be
for nothing, of course. If the El
senhower administration has failed
to Impress the customers by next
election day.
Jim Farley, who has become a
kind of political legend as a witard
when he was chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee under
President Roosevelt, might have
bad a quick and sad end If Roose
velt had been unable to convince
the voters that he had what they
wanted.
SAM DAWSON
Church Choir
Festival Set
At a meeting held Thursday,
April 9. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bedord, president of the Klamath
Musical Arls Council, Initial plans
were laid for the annual church
choir festival, to be held here on
May 10. Chairman for this year's
festival is Mr. Carl Hngel, and
members of his committee are
Rev. Galen Onstad, Mr. Ralph
Wicsc. Mr. Andrew Lonev. Jr..
Mrs. William Simon, Mrs. Charles
Bedord. and Mrs. Ollbert W. Fleet.
Letters of Invitation have been
issued to the choirs of forty-four
churches in Klamath Falls and vi
cinity, and an unusually large
number of these groups have ex
pressed their desire to participate.
The festival will be presented on
Mother's Day In Pelican Court,
KUHS. Many of the choirs will
present Individual anthems under
the direction of their own choir-
masters, with the combined choirs
joining en masse under the direc
tion of Mr. Loney and accompanied
by the Musical Arts symphonetle
orchestra. This festival, whose an
nual presentation it is hoped will
oecomc a tradition In this com
munity, is a fine opportunity for
people of all faiths to unite in the
enjoyment of sacred songs and an-
inems.
The festival Is offered free to the
music-loving public, and is spon
sored hy the Klamath Musical Arts
Council.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
.-Iiu-IN P. JORDAN. M il
One of the moat interesting and
Important diseases lo which man la
heir la tuberculosis, mis is a ki
disease which Is acquired by a
healthy persou Irom one who al
ready harbors the tubercle bacll-u.
The past 50 years have ahown
some remarkable changes, partic
ularly In death relca. The mortal
ily rale In the United states lis
declined DO per cent during litis
period Thai means that where 100
victims of the disease died in 1900,
only 10 would die today.
Thl trend lo lowering of Hie
hasard lo life from tuberculosis
la still going on, and the mortality
In 1950 was only half of that which
existed In 1945.
In spite of tills encouraging drop
In the death ralr. Hie known fre
quency or prevalence of the dis
ease has changed but Utile In the
last 30 years.
It Is estimated that there are
about 400.000 acllve cases of the
disease In the united Stairs, ol
which somewhere around half are
known to health departments, The
number of new cases reported each
year in the whole country htia been
running around 120,000 in wo re
cent past.
One or the reasons for this last
Is that belter methods of finding
tuberculosis have been employed
The more frequent uve of X.rays
and the development of mass tent
ing have all played a part In dis
covering new cases.
This Is greatly to the good alnre
not only is treatment more elirc
tive when tuberculosis Is found ear
ly, but also it helps to remove
lieople who are a danger to oth
ers so that gradually this should
lead lo fewer new cases.
The kev to the control of tuber
culosis rrcognlzcd lo be ho.ipltallt
allon. Even IhoiiKh Ihe dealh rale
from tuberculosis has been so re
markably reduced. Ihe number of
hospital beds lor victims of tuber
culosis is still Instill ictcnt In many
communities, perhaps partly be
cause more eases are being dis
covered earlier.
The yearly cost of the resent
tnht-,.tilnl miI..I k. 1Imi,-I
States Is calculated at about 1350.-
dev. or a total of 1200.000.000
year. In I hl connection, it may
be pointed out that the average coat
ol one case of tuberculosis Is about
Jlo.000.
Some time we should be able to
almost completely eliminate tuber
culusia Irom our aociely. A high
proportion of Ihe new cases, for
example. Appear among mono per
sons who are impoverished ami
who are subject lu poor housing,
nimr annllalloii. overcrowding. In
aiilllcent nutrition, and the Ilk.
Consequently, any improvement! In
these renpocia should do reiiecien
In a lessening of the tuberculosis
rale, '
ll Is ImiHualble to foretell jual
what the liilure will bring, but nil
tlier efforts to control tuberrulotU
are certainly 111 order, Sometime.
perhaps, wo ran look forward In the
happy tluy wiion our iiioormioaii
hospitals will no longer have
long walling Hals, and moron aoine
of them might be transferred lo
other uses.
Setup For
POW Switch:
MUNSAN, Korea W-lleie are
Ihe furls and figures on Operation
Llllle Swllt-h, Uie exchange ol tick
and wounded prtaoncra ol Ihe Ko
rean War. It alnrls a week Irom
today:
Place Panmunjoin, alle of the
suspended armistice talks.
Number Involved The Reda will
return about UOO Allied prlaonrra.
Including 450 South Koreans, I'.'O
Americans, 20 Unions, and IS
Turks, Greeks. Canadians and
Dulrh. Tho United Nations will re
turn 5.800 Communist, including
5. 100 Norlh Koreans and 1U0 Chi
nese.
Rale of exchange The U. N.
will turn over 500 prtMinrrs dally
In irouiu of 25. The Reds will de
liver 100 dally In groups ol 25
Time required me enure
If Im MietL f?i..
wn auve. Honor
Two Klamath p,, .
listed on th. wlmi, i;
roll at BouUwrn o'e.
Aahland. The,
and Uolille nil.:::.. "'"I
rour other aluaem.
muiu llOllorabla
They were Joan m,,.. '
Montgomery, Klamath J
and JUlsabeih Ben.,,,, "fl
LONDON I J
1. 300 dork uark..?
carrying food eargooa.
It'i GLIDDEN PA"
FESTIVAL ti
A "II Mil. J
3f
npVBHHMBMB
Off
000,000. The largest Hem In this Is change should be completed in
hospitalization, which Is figured al
an average of so. 71 per patient per
Young Demos
Name Woman
HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK If Businessmen, and compared with 340 billion dol-
! trying to Judge what Korean peace lars in the first three months of
taiKS will QO lo ine ovum will Keep: mat ycm.
NEW YORK W All the free
souls aren't young.
The most youthful-talking, independent-minded
fellow in town to
' day Is a 75-year-old gent who drags
down about $75,000 a year, wears
a blue beret and a monocle and
' He Is Charles Coburn, the
sprightly dean of a place called
Hollywood, which sometimes has
been described as seven villages in
search of a town and a third di
--mension.
Charlie has acted in 400 plays
ana 53 pictures, ana he nas played
so many old codger roles his face
is perhaps better known across
America than Whistler's Mother or
the man on a 52 bill.
Off screen, Charlie is definitely
young codger indeed, with spring
in his step and summer in his
-heart. No studio has ever been
able to chain him to a long-term
contract.
"I like to be free fo do what I
like," he said, as we chatted in
his hotel suite. On the table before
him were a bunch of jelly beans.
On his desk was a magazine
called, "lifetime living for people
who plan ahead."
Coburn started his movie career
In 1937 alter the death of his wife,
with whom he had toured for 32
years. The two once played In the
old Coburn Theater, which now
stands shuttered and dark on West
63rd Street.
"No, I won't go by to look at it,"
he said, "It would only make me
feel sad.M
Charlie doesn't believe in look
ing back or letting yourself feel
blue and lonely. He always wants
to try something new. Recently he
finished his latest picture, "Trouble
iuong tne way," and Is looking
lorwara lo atienaing nts iirst Ken
lucky Derby.
He learned to drive a sulky at
70, fell in love with horses, and
now owns a stable of top trotters
no pacers. Me spends tne summer
touring the state fair circuit with
them. - i
"The horses are more than a
hobby." he said. "I'll make money
on them this year.
"A horse is different from a
woman. You can't buy his affec
tion, and he always remembers
you. I can go to a field and call'
close watch on three things in the
next few weeks:
Any signs of businessmen cut-
of my horses I haven't seen for a I ting back on new orders and start-
year and bell come running for
a kiss and a lump of sugar."
Charlie's favorite vices besides
Jelly beans are cigars, liquor, pok
er and gin rummy ell practiced
in moderation. This is his philos
ophy after 63 years onstage:
"Don't worry. Don't fear death.
Don't over-eat, over-drink, don't
take violent exercise, don't over
indulge In anything. My single ex
ception is dancing. I can dance all
night with a good partner."
And Charlie added, his eyes
twinkling:
I have no morals, and I don't
moralize."
The phone rang then, and Co-
burn stared balefully at It through
nis monocle and said witheringly,
foint Killer!"
Charlie once was known as the
world s highest paid actor because
he got $10,000 for saying a single
lute.
'I've forgotten the line now."
he remarked, "It wasn't one for
the ages."
Another time he got $15,000 for
a single movie scene that the pub
lic never saw. Charlie was paid
$10,000 for it, bet the director an
other $5,000 it would be cut from
the final film. It was.
A long life has left Coburn with
only two more goals.
"A man has to be careful not to
start repeating himself," he said.
"So I would like to do something I
have never done before in the
theater anything fresh, bright,
and new. And I would like to see
the 16th amendment to the consti
tution repealed."
That amendment Is the one that
created the Income tax, and when
ever unarlie talks about it the eye
behind his monocle sees red. Looks
red, too. How's a spry young guy
turning 76 ever going to pile up
any jeny Desna lor nis old ago?
ins to live off their high invento
ries the thing that brought, on
the recession ol 1949.
And any cutback, in business
plans to spend money on new
plants and equipment.
These three things are considered
by many businessmen as the chief
things to watch for Just now. They
believe that the other prop of the
boom high government spend
ing lor defense win oe lowerea
slowly, if at all.
But if consumers' grow cautious,
and if businessmen live off inven
tories and drop present plans to
spend record sums on further ex
pansion then the boom may
top out quickly and business slow
down.
In recent days business leaders
have been quick to Issue optimis
tic statements, saying that in the
long run peace, if it comes, could
only be bullish. Any possible
stretch - out In the defense pro
gram, if It means lower taxes and
more materials for-civlllen pro
duction, would do little to hamper
present prosperity, these leaders
contend.
Business activity is now at an
all - time high. National output
of goods and services is now at
an annual rate 01 363 billion dol
lars, up 3 billion dollars over the
last tnree montns 01 1992,
Businessmen have pushed their
spending for plant and equipment
to a new record annual rate of 27
billion dollars in the first three
months of 1953. The Department
of Commerce says they plan to
spend at an annual rate of 28 bil
lion dollars In April, May and
June, and to cut back to a little
more than 26 billion dollars annual
rate in the last half of the year.
But chances are that the neace
tajk will cause many businessmen
to take a second look at these
plans. .
Tito Scorns
Peace Hopes
WASHINGTON m Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia said Monday
Russia's new soft-spoken attitude
is repudiation of Stalin's "whole
policy up to this time," but means
no easing of the cold war.
Tito, the, only Communist chief
of state lo have broken with the
Kremlin, said he believes Bulgaria
and Czechoslovakia are among
the weakest nolnts In the Soviet
satellite system in Eastern Europe.
Russia's satellites, he said, arc
its "instrument of the cold war"
and to cling to them the Soviet
migm snui us cold wan strategy.
This shift, he said, would involve
accepting "partial successes .
EUGENE W Norern Kelly nf
Mediord Is the new president ol
ihe Oregon Young Democrats.
She was elected here Saturday
at the clo;e of tho organization's
annual convention.
Other officers; National commit
teeman. Don s. Willner, Portland:
national commitleewoman. Donna
Buse, Eugene: treasurer, Harvey
L. Orner, Eugene; vice presidents,
Ralph Miller, Eugene, Dave
Trusty, Tillamook, Patricia Mayo,
Roseburg, Harry Kelly, Grants
Pa4, f t 4 J Wlililcr, . Lakevlrw.
Jennette Mccormick. Garibaldi.
Keith Burns, Portland, and Ucne
Brantley, Mediord.
Howard Morgan, stale Demo
cratic chairman, told the conven
tion that Gov. Paul Patterson will
be a candidate for governor next
year. He said Pallerson "disclosed
his intention last Wednesday when
he submitted a low bid tor labor'a
support by nlferlng a compromise
anti-labor bill as a substitute for
a touithcr anti-labor bill already
Jammed through the House by
leadcra of his own party." I
12 days. nllhoiiKh the formal agree
ment allows 20 dava.
Hours of exchange 0 a m. lo
p.m. dally.
JtL jl Cam li ni i
M . .-I, .ttlrf IM (
CfifflTJiiHwi! riiiiit
vurruiwuuricmiii
1111$ IU A
1 tor tIM
inxoicopi
3
Support th Junior Chamber's
Scotch-Lite Safety Proqram
LEO'S
CAMERA
SHOP
Exclusively Photoqraphy
Introductory
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ROPER i ROF
2012 So. oth
Phono 9271
TRADE TALK
GENEVA. Switzerland W Del
egates from nearly all Europe's
countries, including both parts of
Germany, met here In secret Mon
day to discuss a possible revival
of trade between east and west
Europe.
The meeting was expected to
provide one of the Soviet Union's
first opportunities to demonstrate
the sincerity of Us "peace offensive."
Your Cancer Crusade contribu
at 539 Pine, care of Keith O'Halr,
chairman.
Hi
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KnnifltA MEAT Center
RING 646S NOW
1
Hew about your utomobiU
Insurance1 Fire, theft, colli
sion bodily Injury ana' property
damage liability is your ere-
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Den't put this off. Ring 4
now,
JERRY THOMAS
11 Sa. 6th Phono 6461
AIRLIFT
SEPT. ILES, Que. 11 A heli
copter plane airlift has brought
the bodies of eight men killed In
a plane crash Saturday to this
iron mining center.
The men, all Canadians, were in
a two motor Beechcraft which
crashed on a mountainside near
a lake 60 miles northwest of here.
Remember Memorial Day
Clarence Ward
Klamath Monument Co.
925 Hiflh
Phono 9333
Feared The Cops
. By Gee. N. Taylor
Keeping an eye out for the cops,
the fellow slipped into the wait
ing room of the big Chicago rail
way station to get warm. He said
he had gone down and out until
he had now reached bottom and he
wanted a new
start In life. We
told him that if
he really meant
business, he must
take Christ as
the Saviour who
had died for him
and then to look
to Christ for new
life.
Our train being
now ready, we
pressed a coin In
to the man's hand
Taylor and told him to
get some coffee
and then to look to Christ for new
ways and days. The squeeze' he
gave our hand was reward enough
for the 20 minutes sjtent telling
him, Christ came to seek and to
save the lost. But He asks us to
spread the good news. This space
sponsored by a Portland
man Aid wife, i
If
, N.
Cee,
NEW SUBURBAN
Nursery Sales Yard
Evergreens
Fruit Trees
Shrubs
"Feoturing" ,
Hollywood Jumper
Hill Dundee
Glues
Cupressifolio
Individually grown beddino plants for
earlier and better flowerinq.
1
Popular varietiei of No, 1 Rotes and
yearly Priio Winners in cam ready to
bloom. A wonderful Mothers Day Gift. -
Prices 25 Leu Than Last Year
BUY NOW
SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP
3614 So. 6th
Ph. SI 88
710 PINE
YMCA BLDG.
Telephone
2-3322
Formerly HOME SERVICE MARKET
NOW OWNED AND OPERATED
by
DON STROUD
and
WALT COOL
WE SELL
FOR LESS!
All Soles
guaranteed to
satisfy!
DON STROUD
Farm Fresh
COLORED
FRYERS
Lean, Center Cut
PORK
CHOPS
49
59
Tit " 4
WAIT COOl I
I II
All meat!
GROUND
BEEF
39
Klamath Groin fed beef!
BEEF
ROASTS
Morrell'i
BACON
I SQUARES
25
3
39
Eviscerated Roeiflne
U CMC No wasta
nCIHd delivered
o ui daily .Direct frem
former to you
m