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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
PAGE SIX FRANK JENKINS Editor of .lithe local new printed la thU newspaper as ell i all AP new.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . BT CARRIER . m.h L. m.m i-sss, JJS ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD One of Uie most popular phrases we meet with tncsu days when conservation and management ol resources is apotccn ol i "multiple use" of natural resources. The lircat L)am Builders were the lirst group to aclually po "all out' with the use ol the term in incir at tempt to Justify the enormous cost of their monumental structures. The engineers hr.vc talked quite Glibly in terms of power. irnt;a tion flood control, navigation and recreation as heJror fields of human endeavor to be ff really benefited nv th"ir proposed construction. The "Rimmiclc" which they use, however, is that they do not like to be frank as to the actual over nil cost to the public, so under the guise of the theory of mul tiple we" they have an opportunity to split tho cost of the project by charBinu blocks of expense to vm ious uses. 'Ihus the ultimate cost of the structure will not appear to be exorbilnnt to John Q who foots the bill. Some of the r-o-callcd "bene fits" that are so proudly lumped together under the enthusiasm of the engineer politician are any thing but harmonious together, for the uses arc antithetic to each oth er but by some process of cntiincer inff mnKlc they are supposed to function as ir no conflict existed. I believe it was back in 1047 when the first clear atatement rc (tardlnff this term "multiple use" was written by the Society or American Foresters. This Society Js the National Professional So ciety composed of graduates or forest schools, who are working In the fields of administration, re search, utilization and teachinff, both in government and Industry The forester's state: "Multiple use of our forests and other wild hinds is based upon a conscientious effort to manage each unit of land for its highest sustained productivity. In some cases this may may mean utiliza tion of an Identical area for several purposes at the same time; in others, utilization of different parts or nn administrative unit lor miicr ent stiirjle or limited purposes. In nil cases the development of rnanacement nollcles and plans re quire adequate recognition of nil resources and benefits, with due consideration of Ihc- relative rial economic values of each source present nnd of the effect of utilizing one recoil rcn upon the stability, value nnd appreciation of thfl olhers." In effect by this definition we have the professional foresters Join tiifr the national conservation or ganizations in demanding that full consideration should be pjvej. all uses of our national out-of-doors SAM DAWSON NEW YORK Ifl The- switch In business sentiment to the more cheerful side Is more eviueni this week. Fear of a bud slump Willi many jobless, profits vanishing and stores half-empty was bandied around last nummer when businessmen not to gether. Today tho lear mongers are In the minority. The majority is now Haying: "Only a milu dip which our own particular company ought to bs able to master hand ily." Sentiment, of course, can change again Just an quickly if a business dip begins to pinch harocr. The switch in sentiment comes, strangely enough, Just when the slfttlstics a ro beginning it- reveal til nt a business slipoff la underway. An Industrial production dip Is beginning to show. Thoso selling to farmers arc well aware ol what the drop In farm Income is doing. Retail Miles In general haven't risen as sharply (his t.tll as In other an tm una. Bank loans aren't Up as much as usual. Even buying on - the - culf Isn't crowing at its old rale, and pay ments are getting a little hard to collect. The sliver lining that business men are now spotting ji tho.ir clouds they found so disturbing it couple of months back are of sevui-al types: A new loo at proltt prospects; hopes of tax rrhef; be lief that prices won't slip much, the apparent change In govtinmcnt politics. For months many businessmen feared that deflation hs to br allowed to tuko Its com so, with tumblmg prices, plant shutdowns. and a general marking ol time by business until consumer demand ft pur led again. The idea: lo siuirn the purchasing power of the dollar and to adjust production rates to consumer demand. Now it appears that Washington is going to move fast to cushion the dip, to forestall it It possible. East credit has rupplamcd tight. Budget balancing becomes a long term, not a short-term, goal. Price supports for farm prod- rasa M; tun ui mud titmii Aw. ""lit (Itne) liMIMhiMtnai CJ Iit.uMtl. THI DIAN CLINIC JNOITMIiriAN6ViOUllV0 A BILL JENKINS Managing Editor resources before any delinite plan of mangement Is adopted. The foresters have been well a-vare of this problem for a great many years prior to their adoption of a statement of policy in lact. forest schools had been teaching this same ideal from the moment the first class in forest management was never too anxious to face up a statement of policy that would in effect have a bearing upon thf professional conduct and policy of its membership. The effect upon professional con duct Is set forth in a paragraph which states; "Foresters as man agers of wild lands have a profes sional obligation to Iwep abreast of scientific findings on characteris tics and Interrelations of forest re sources, and of the effect of devel oping any one of them upon the others.' The adoption of (he statement met some opposition within the membership of the society there arc members who believe in the single-purpose concept of their profession but their objections were overridden by a large majority. In carrying out the policy, the forest ers have made a few pertinent , statements, like; "plans and poli cies governing the use of the prin ciple resource, such as limber, should take into account and make specific provisions for all resources capable of use or appreciation, not Just the principle resource alone." Being foresters, they naturally use timber as an illustration, but there nre many other resources, such as the soil, the water, the wildlife and so on, all of which must be considered in the adoption of any plan of management. I like the way the forester's use the word "appreciation" in their state ment of policy because the greater part of the value of outdoor rec reation's value comes from the "appreciation'' of natural things and from the aesthetic sense rath er than from materialistic dollar nnd cent, issues. There is also thought in this statement for any one who urgently rushes in to 1 acquire lands or recognized rec reational value. Yet recreation also can be car ried too fnr and this Is likewise covered bv a statement: "Methods and intensities of practices in our big game grazing, recreation, roan nnd trail construction, which may bring about soil instability or ad versely affect runoff and stream flow conditions, should be modi fled or avoided." In other words, no use should be adopted that will be detrimental to th three basic Subjects soil, cover and water flow. ucls apparently will keep a firm floor under them. The Bvr.eau of Agricultural Economics pit o lets to day that cattle prices will rise, lis parent, the Department of Ag riculture, has been under sharp at tack from the cattle r a 1m-is and from farmers in general. Manufacturers are finning their silver hnmgs in other things, fair ly high sales of most tioods con tinue. Productivity Is r'slng for many firms, thanks to the better plants and equipment they are starling to put into operation. That means they can produce goods more cheaply and with less labor. Various cost-cutting drive? have helped others. Tho brighest hope for profits, however, is for those companies who will enme out from under the burden of the excess profits tax at the end of tho year, t'er many tliat will mean that even if their sales dip, net earnings alter taxes will be as good as or belter than now. "TOO TIRED" TOO MOMY-BACK QUARANTIU You must feel slronjer. peppier in 7 days, or return 100-site (or lull ctji reund. In any event, keep $1.98 site as a lift Offer limited. Act now! "They'll Do It Every W IMUD.UORSEWL-T hcps. VsgrgTB At the local chip-itJ social, JSwntr straw wrSAM uSRSETOlLSOVVSlJPWrTW ( CARWK THEM 600CESS fjjpS kitt'vx'I;: i rniT Uaovl if"! JZ comb we Ak,h, Mm .i&t fly M "W-UP TIME-. P1 who scoots vvm-l TVtury . leftovers, right? YviP. Northwest History Highlights By DN K. CLARK Professor Kmeritus of History University f Oregon No. 55 Today's question: Why was Dr. John McLoughlin retired as chief factor at Fort Vancouver? The main reason for McLou&h- lin's retirement as Chief Factor at Iron Vancouver late in 1345 was the fact that relations between him nnd his superior ollicer. Governor George Simpson, had become strained to the breaking point. Be ginning in 1841 the two men dis agreed in regard to the relative merits of trading posts and ships in the operation of the coasial trade. McLoughlin vigorously main tained that trading posts were more uselul than ships, and Simpson as dcfinlely supported the opposite ! viewpoint. Wiien Simpson ordered j the doting of a number of coastal' trading posts McLoughlin wasi much displeased, but he was obliged to obey. A -second subject of controversy 1 between the two men was the San Francisco store In the Company. McLoughlin felt that he had been fully authorized to establish the store, and for a time Simpson was evidently satisfied with the ven ture. By 1842, however, Simpson seems to have changed his mind and rather arbitrarily ordered the store to be closed. MLoughlin stub bornly rcluscd to obey this order, and the store remained in oper ation until the time of his retire ment. The event which caused an irre concilable break between McLough lin and Simpson was the murder of John McLoughlin Jr., at Fort Stikinc, on the present site of Wrnn gcll. Alaska, in April, 1842. Young McLoughlin's early career had been rather checkered, but he had settled down and had been sta tioned at Fort Vancouver for some time. In 1841 he was placed in charge of the lonely post at Port Stiklne and its personnel of about twenty unruly men. Accumulating dissensions between him and these men culminated in his murder dur ing the night or April 20-21, 1842. Simpson arrived at Fort Stiklne on April 25 and learned of the mur der. Two days later he wrote a harsh and unsympathetic letter to Dr. John McLoughlin, and this was the first news that the latter re ceived of the murder of his son Simpson too readily accepted the depositions of the men responsi ble for the murder, he called the episode a "drunken fray." nnd stat ed that if the case could be tried In a regular court of judgment of "justifiable homicide" would be the result. Dr. John McLoughlin was understandably grieved, shocked and angered by this letter. He im mediately began to investigate the Chafed Skin Smartint misery, tmaiingly rHIeved whi-fi nifdicatrd Rciinol ritk in lanolin is applied to chafed akin. Lubricate, medicate, ttelrta to heal BaiheicniJti ikln with mild Reiinol Soap RESiNOLrr.'.": OFTEN i DUI 10 taCK 01 THIAMIN AND IIOILAVINT real stronger, peppier HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH T AT.TA OREGON Time . affair, and in time was able to j collect evidence that largely refut ed the relegations made by Simp- son, who never receded from his i callous attitude, and nothing wesj done to punish the murderers, - Dr. McLoughlin's report to the London authorities of the Company -were to filled with arguments about his son's murder that it was I decided that there must be a : change of leadership at Fort Van-. couvcr. In 1815 a "Board of Man agement" was created consisting of James Douglas, Peter Skene Og den and John McLoughlin himself,, thus ending McLoughlin's superin tendency, although he was given liberal retirement pay by the com pany. In January 1846, John McLoughlin- moved to Oregon City, where he spent his remaining years. Next question: When was the Whitman massacre and what were its causes and effects? Clip and paste in your hktory scrapbook. (If you have a question you would like answered on Ore gon or Northwest history, mail it to Dan E. Clark, care of this newspaper.) i r -mm i 1 Deep fur pile 1 Wool end Nylon 1 collar. IX 18.98 1 Cotton knit 1 wristlets. j By Jimmy Hatlo McCarthy To 1JUIZ UHMCT WASHINGTON Sen. McCar thy i R-Wis i said tcday the Justice Department has agreed to let him question the confessed atomic spy, David Greenglass, in the federal penitentiary at Lcwisburg, Pa. testimony helped to send his sis-1 railroads failed to accept an invi tor, Ethel Rosenberg, and her hus- tation to begin conferences hcie. band Julius to the electric cnair last summer as spies. He is serv ing a 15-year sentence for espio nage. McCarthy had asked permission to question hini in connection with a new investigation of what he has called security leaks at the Army Signal Corps' Ft. Monmouth, N.J., radar laboratories. WINEMA SOCIAL CLl'B TULELAKE The Winema So cial Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 22, 3 p.m. at the Winema Ele mentary School, w. E. Roberts. Siskiyou County school superinten denl, and Mrs. T. L. Holland, chief observer of the Tulelake Ground Observer Corps, will be on the program. Lei it rein. Let it blow. You're reedy for winter's worst in this water repellent jacket. New neat looking lipper front style. Wool ined body back. Siies Warm wool woven with 10 nylon for added hot. Zippar front. Quilted royon lining. Ploidi in sizes .6 to 46. HAL NEW YORK - Hf sh0Ul1 4rdruoiandSoro,. nJScc means more than L...H in a slurdv woman, and tnal . thrilling echo in her STbJme ihe bacon herself A d h nice thing Is we ive in a worm Se there's a Job waiting lor Jvery able-bodied woman as well as every able-minded man. me big trouble here is that 9 out of 10 husbands are sure they taowhow to 'ss ,h,ir k " 9 out of 10 wives think their hus bands are wrong. The truth lies somewneie In oe- A safe rule for husbands to fol low is to assume nai no lv knows how sne wants to be kissed. She just wants to brag aft erward that she was. -rh.n nil he has to do Is give her t least once every five years -each of the following standard kisses: NosvQperaii WASHINGTON Fifteen un ions started the machinery today for polling one million telegraph ers, clerks and other nonopcrating railroad workers on whether they want to strike for a health plan and other nonwase benefits. But the union leader indicated a strike is unlikely, at least for sev eral months. The unions which do not cover engineers, firemen, trainmen or conductors announced the strike vole vesterdav alter, tney saia. Auto Dealer Takes Caw Pair As Trade-In TROY N.Y. W - Farmer Ar thur Chouiniere has swapped cow power for horsepower. His two-tone, black-and-white trade-ins are on display in the hm,. window ol an automobile dealer, who billed them as down oavment on a truck for Chouin- ierc's farm in nearby Waterford. Mechanics and salesman who attend the two cows says the deal Is about to pay an extra dividend. One of the cows is expecting Lustre Twill Surcoats 1 and sleeves. Action 36 to 46 Houndstooth ChTcIc Surcoats I2'8 Popular houndstooth treated to repel water, moths. Quilt lined. Zipper front. Red and block, tan and brown in sizes 36-46. III i-klM' BOYLE ... m.. T.w.vnu-trulv family Peclc her on the , chk .nd run for tne aour . , Cnread J0as,Tourroutr.,t.rbi,ak. art and then rub your face all over her face tenderly until she cries "uncle.'1 v (3) Little girl kiss - Vou come Jl' Vclc her up, shake her shoes oTben'i over, press your Hps at point where her hair dye leaks across her sloping forehead Count five before asking. "What's for din- ner- . . rin . (4i The near hub .hnve except you squeeze her un W her backbone crackle, like pop. corn. (5i The caveman kiss As above except don't shave lor two Says before, and growl during per formance. , The torrid latin kiss Sun bun vour lips until they blister. Sress them feverishly against your wife's, whisper "what is money to art'" The next morning ask her for 'four bits more for lunch money and you'll know the answer. ,71 The pale reproach kiss -You have done something wrong, an your wile knows it. so you must make her feel guilty. Purse vour mouth like a Ruppy. and as she quivers forgivingly toward you circle around her napping gills. brush against ner jo "","""" off, whimpering, "hfe ... ie ... lirfa The melting kiss - To be used only by poets. You take a lump of butter in your mouM, grab .... .. ri hend her over like n,. ia,i rr doll she Is. Kiss her m,rfi,. when the butter has melt ed let her drop lo the floor. Any wife is sure to fall for a husband "k(9)tTlie out-of-bounds kiss This i fr.r husbands kissin? another husband's wife In the kitchen dur inc a cocktail party. Open youl inbuth in surprise and pretend you bumped into her by mistake. Cau tion is tne uencr H.. ------ (10) The all-purpose kiss At tach your face to the object of your .,r.Lr, ,mri then 10 times softly mumble. "Mississippi ... Missis signs of swooning, quickly go putt nntll mum... ' uu.v- mntnr That'll wnke her up. uihirhover wav you kiss your ..,ir he sure to close your eyes, then' open them gradually and mur mur, "You' ... you- ... .... null hack "VOU?" Fellows, It's that question mark that, rioes it! It leaves her with a great big doubt whether lightning like that will ever strike twice. 98 Men's Reversible Warm-up Jackets g90 100 wool melton outer re verses to 7-ot acetate satin. Maroon, btue, green or black. Sizes 34 thru 46. Special congressional elew,. off years alweys create ( O looked to by politicians auo' alike for Indications of a ut ........ ,, .... . . election. , We have Just had the fi t tAKt nf ral unnnun . '9 .... .w.MUciil;e, IqJ rnnKin'A Ninth nnnnu . 1 . vu.igicNlOml trlct, a farming area In tm . west portion of the stale ui ois eicuieii democrat for (h. time In history. The tact , fill a ..nn..nM.. . . 15 I.,, a. in.tny i-uusea Dy the o: a uepubllcan rcBrei, i... the result as a sign ol wTl1 come, -and as proof ttw , " I .... rfi.,,1... -" Hon agricultural nnii,.,. r: the losing GOP candidate 'vi. the outcome as a slap at .hi cnt government, It might be true. But m tnu. ilnflv tint .l, . . C V h r;..ch f."..au"er. fc,-i u.r b( or for Democrats to count uJ race won as result of this (,ttj!j ooiuu uuservcrs point out l,M thr urinnino- n.mnni , V ing his campaign to follow u, ins pattern of the previous uJ lican recumbent, who u, . ' erick opposed to all of t,:t i 429 uiais. n,,,. It could be that the election , a maverick Democrat lo .eulac. maverick Republican is i. 2 r inglcss shift of labels-or In J iuuiu man a slam the farmers at administration L, policies. When Franklin D. Rooshh.ii. President, the Republicans krJ opeu quite a mmit, 01 Willi' ne trl rvcu ijuucu on n ruai snociicr, Lll upsenuiB me upposilion m a In.-1 I-tnM . gaiomtwiuu lciliuui nilC IllSlriCI J New York City. Now and then M victunes seeiueu to ouuu into J niarKea iiena. But It was always dilittpni presidential years, and evi. m k1 presidential general elections, t me exception 01 iuiu, tne OOP nc er went over tne top. . So these special races hav. : be taken with a grain of salt parly may read into victory or i feat almost anything It wishes, fi re had better read with caution, ! mere is no way ot being pure til the big event comes aiohg, Hans Norland Phone 2-2515. Auto Insurant! Horsehide Flight Jackets 19.95 Double leather collar anl epaulets. Zipper front. FUyo" quilted lined. Snap - flP pockets. In siies 34 to 46. Brown only. Rich Ombre Plaid All Wool Surcoats 18.98 Outstanding value! Especially with wool costs soaring! Beautiful ombre plaids with 'ayon quilted satin lining. que: ision .CD la The A 1 tiliti iroce loopi Mr: 'pari neat l:lh( Shi lomi Lele 14 fan IP PAY LESS DRUG 808 Main MOfuy tow 'SEARS Store Houn: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 ...... :t
