PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. MARCH 90
FRANK JENKINS
. Editor . - ,
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Intend ai second class matter at the post office of Klamath Pli, ore.,
od August m. ivus under act or congress, Marco 8, 187
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication
01 an we local news primea in mis newspaper as well as all ap news.
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
With the advent of spring
bunch of dedicated men get to
gether, lock themselves in
. smoky room and start hashing
' out plans ,lor the Basin's biggest
show of tqe year the roundup.
Already the directors are ham--,
merlng away at their problems,
: signing up stock, clowns, bull
. fgbters we may have a local boy
in there this year and getting a
hundred and one other details tak
en care of.
Perhaps the community doesn't
know it, but these directors are
doing a job that benefits not only
the rodeo, but the community as a
, whole. And all for nothing. They
, are strictly volunteers who donate
then- time and effort.
But in the past eight years, since
1946, the Klamath Basin Roundup
Association has spent a total of
145.588 at the fairgrounds, most
of It In the form of improvements.
They have added, through their
' efforts, lights which are generally
' credited by the cowboys who
work ths show as being among
- the best on the Pacific Coast.
" New grandstands have been added,
the old ones improved, fences re
paired and built, chutes main
tained and a hundred and one
other minor items. This year an
attempt is being made to cover
a larger area of the grandstand to
afford shade and protection to the
spectators.
The fair board has benefited i
to the tune of 811,500, the armory
commission has gained some 81657
In rentals on the big building for
roundup dances, 88204 has been
spent for labor.
All in all a rather impressible
figure. I think a vote of thanks is
due the fellows who put in their
time to provide the bomefolks
with a show. A show, incidental
ly, which is ranked among the
top ten In the nation. Nothing to
be sneeied at. And this year's
will be bigger and better than ever
before.
Speaking of rodeos reminds us
that the gang down In Red Bluff
will be staging their show, anoth
er dandy one, come April 17 and
18. Charlie Stover Is the boss down
thataway and he promises a
crackerjack performance for both
days. It has always been a splen
did show in the past and we hope
them every success this year.
After all, their early show is the
one that kloks off the sawdust
and leather season here in the
West.
Nature note: Frank Sexton, the
CK majordomo, called the other
day to report that a woodpecker
with a determined bent of mind
and a strong bill has been work
ing on a steel smokestack out at
the roundhouse for the past week,
but without making any noticeable
dents in the big tube.
The fellows out there have been
keeping a close watch on the stub
born cnap ana mere Is a rumor
going the rounds that they are
considering taking him into the
Boilermakers Union.
I'd say he deserves it.
The closed season on the use of
fire on some 29 million acres of
private an public forest lands In
the state will get under way Aprl
first, according to the state board
of forestry.
That's a sure sign that fishing
season Isn't far away and that
we'd better start remembering
tnat we can't throw matches, cig.
aret butts and pipe ashes around
recklessly like we can in the win
ter when there is a cover of snow
on the ground.
In everything from lumber
camps and woods operations to
summer homes and fishing camps
lets remember "a gallon of pre
vention is a better thing- than
810,000 worth of fire fighting."
TheyTl Do It Every Time
I&MTERS 84TT PLEASN6
OL'MAM STUB8SPunTrMC3 CANVAS
"-- ; , By Jinmy Hatlo
THE JOB IS RMI. WUAYS THAT
HIS BUSHES ALMOST TD THE GROUND.'
t
I BASIN BUILDERS
ii ; 1 i
HAL BOYLE
, NEW YORK Wl Once upon
a time a tadpole named El win
lived In a small pond away out
In the sticks. . - v
Elwln was different from the oth
er little tadpoles. All they wanted
to do was grow up and be big
bullfrogs and sit on a Illy pad and
aing "jug-o-rum . . '. iug-o-rum" all
night long. But not Elwln. He
wanted to make his mark in the
world.
One day a strong wind blew a
tattered old circus poster Into the
pond. The ether tadpoles swam up
and laughed at the pictures of the
elephants on the poster. But not
Elwln.
"That is the life for me," he
decided. "I want to go places and
see things. I'm going to be an
elephant."
Elwln made the "mistake of con
fiding his ambition to the other
little tadpoles. And did they Jeer
at him! "Elwln's going to be an
elephant," they chanted. "Elwln's
going to be an elephant," Then
they swam away laughing.
All the residents of the small
pond laughed at Elwln except his
mother, Matilda, and his father,
Oswald J. Frog.
"I don't care what you become,
Elwln," said his mother, comfort
ingly. "Just so you are good, and
don't do anything to hurt your
health."
But Oswald J. Prog was out
raged. He was extremely pompous
about his family tree, and his an
cestor had been smuggled over
on the Mayflower by a young Pur
itan lad.
. "You are making us the laugh
ing stock of the cnllre nonrt Im
told his son coldly. "There hasn't
been a scandal like this in tne
family since your, great, great
frrandlather on your mother's
ilde, naturally ran away with
a toad. I forbid you to be an ele
phant. Get that nonsense out of
your head."
But Elwln was determined to be
an elephant, when he began to
change from a tadpole Into a
young frog, he kept pulling on his
nose to make it longer and learned
to blow water through it. He fig
tired that to become an elephant
he would have to eat like a horse
so he ate all he could.
At night he hopped into town o
the public library and read every
book he could find on elephants
All day long he took elephant,
building exercises.
Little Elwln ate and he ate . .
and he grew and he grew , , . until
finally, at last, he woke up one
morning and found he was an
elephant.
At first Elwln was happy. ms
mother was proud of him, too. But
his father told him angrily, "Y0
are nothing but a freak."
The other frogs, his former plav
mates, cut him dead. Finally one
told him frankly, "with all your
Dig ideas, Elwln, don't you find
this pond ft little small?"
Elwln brooded and brooded
Then one night he packed all his
belongings In a small bundle, put
uver nis snouiaer, nopped si
lently in and kissed his sleeping
mother goodbye, and ran away to
juui u circus.
He thought the other elephants
would welcome him. But they
snubbed him.
"You have a strange accent."
they told him. "And whv rant vmi
Just trudge along like a decent
elephant? Why do you have to hop
all the time?"
"If I can't Join your troupe,"
said Elwln stubbornly. "I'll be.
come a star In my own rleht."
And he did. He hired a smart
manager and overnight "Elwln.
the world's only hopping elephant"
became world famous. The cli
max of his act camp uhin h.
slid down a short slide, hopped
over twelve barrels to each of
which was fastened a pretty girl
singing "Dixie" and landed on his
back feet, bowing gracefully.
wnen Elwln had become ih
wealthiest elephant in history, he
received a telegram saylne:
'Your old friends and nrlahhnrt
Join me In asking you, our pond's
imiau ious son, to return and
be the main speaker at a hn.
quel to klckoff our annual com
munity charity drive for aged am-
imiuians. oorry we can't offer in
pay your expenses. (Signed) May
or Frog."
dee, It would be fun in u ih.
old home pond again, even though
mother is dead," Elwln told his
manager. "Charter me a Diane."
Everbodv In the
hand to welcome Elwlp. His wrink
led old father reached up and
patted him on the back of his leg
and said fondly, "That's my boy
Son, I'm proud of vou."
Cheers rose on everv hanrf tuhn
Elwln got up to speak that night
at the banauct.
"It is Indeed a oleasure " m.
win began, then went "Harrumph.
har-r-r-rumph."
;oot a cold?" asked the mayor.
'Oh. no." Elwln lanohari
then told the audience, "ic'.pii..
me , , . just a frocr in mi
A frog?" crieit th m.'.
looking around to see If any of
his constituents were missing
Panic spcead through the crowd
Lady frogs gathered their children
about them and hopped away. The
b uu.i.niBa ocgan nuriing mud
bVckwS. they hoppti iw"
'''1'?ve. re,t(d n assassin,"
cried his father. Then h hi..
appeared. '
Look. It's all a mUl.v. ..1.1
Elwln. No answer. He ' looked
around wistfully and crn.H
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ML
The Doctor Says
By RUTH KING
P. D. REEDER
Gl's In England
Behaving Well
NORWICH, England I.H-U. s.
Ambassador Wlnthron Aldrlch said
last night unpleasant Incidents
between Britons and the thousands
of American troops stationed In the
iirnisn isles "have been remark
ably few."
The U.S. forces have had "no
more community-relations nrob.
lems than they would at our bases
at home," Aldrlch said, addlno- he
Is well satisfied with their behav
ior.
Speaking before the Chambers of
commerce of Southern England's
East Anglia District, the ambas
sador said It is entirely under
standable "that the presence of
alien troops may occasionally be
come somewhat irritating.". The
troubles that have arisen, he said,
have been "due more to unfamll
iarity with the ways of your coun
try than to malice or evil Intent."
CRASH
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia Ifl
Col. John C. Robinson, a veteran
American Negro aviator who flew
for Ethiopia for several years,
died Saturday from Injuries re
ceived in a plane crash two weeks
ago.
Robinson, an old friend of Em
peror Halle Selassie, had long ser
vice with the Ethiopian govern
ment. He fought against the Ital
ians when they invaded Ethiopia
in 1935 end flew personal missions
for the emperor. ,
"Jug-o-rum, Jug-o-rum." But there
was no reply. The pond was emp
ty. Heart-broken, Elwln returned to
the circus, made a farewell tri
umphal tour, then retired and
bought an apartment on Park Ave
nue. He spent the rest of his life
In It alone as a hermit elephant,
reading his press clippings.
Moral: In this world a big heart
Is rarely understood by small
minds.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
". . . . one more round like that
- and all of ui will be looklni In
he Herald 4k Newa Want Ads
for Jobs!"
KLAMATH POWDER & EQUIPMENT Inc.
330 Spring . 2.31S1
RENTALS-STORAGE-SALES & SERVICE
Pneumatic tools
Macwhyte wire rope
Pumpi
DuPoht cxplotivet
The flying sparks from his
father's forge,, the redhot glow of
meiai, tne "ping" of a wagon tire
against stone, and the swinging
bodies of five horse thieves, in a
grove of trees at dusk, are among
the earliest memories of one of
Southern Oregon's .early settlers.
Plesant Detroit Reeder, '(P.D.)
to folks- in Klamath- Palls, born
March 29, 1881, on the plains- of
Texas, was brought north in a box
car, In the fall ow 1884, when immi
grating families were seeking new
homes in a new country,
Indians, in those days, trying to
stem the flow of civilization to their
hunting grounds, tore up railroad
traces, ana pnea debris upon the
rails, limiting travel over the route
in tne daytime hours.
The young Reeders, their father
ana mother. John a Bood block,
smith and gentle Mary, wintered at
-neaaing wnere father Reeder re
paired wagons, put shoes on horses
wonting on the railroad nushino-
northward, made plows, and other
wise neiped with "the opening of the
West.
Spring came. A wagon train took
the future Klamathite to Lakevlew,
later to Sliver Lake, where his
father ranched and raised live
stock. Lakevlew .was 100 miles
away, but the family trekked back
when snow fell, to school the
children. i
"P.D.", grew up, and with his
brother "U.E." who later earned
the right to tack the title "Judge"
before his name, ranched on the
old home place.
"U.E." married, moved away. 'I
November 6, 1902, Plesant Reed
er lea a laughing lassie to the
anar, and Corlnna Howard Reeder
went back to the ranch from the
little town of Silver Lake.
"P.D." was plunged soon Into
the business of keeping law and
order on the range. He served for
more than 30 years as constable
and deputy sheriff in Lake County.
He looked down the gun barrel of
an angry woman and "stared" her
out of shooting. The path of no
officer is smooth, but "P.D." kept
to the straight and narrow, exer
cised his authority in pinches, gave
the culprits a fair deal.
He served as land commissioner
for 15 years, as a director on the
school board. He played the violin
for dances and danced a bit him
self. He caught a cow thief for the
Z X Cattle Company ' with the
"goods" and pocketed a 11,000 re
ward from the cattle association
for his deed. He helped with the
arrival of his first son Dick and
paced the floor "like crajy", as do
tamers or today.
When college aee for the srntu.
ing family rolled around, thev
trekked to Corvallls and lived near
campus.
In 1928 the Reeders rvifh.il
Klamath Falls by the Texas, Lake
view, Corvallls route, and went
Into the grocery business. For
many years they operated their
own business. For several mom.
P.D. has been rleht hand man In
Dick Reeder's Store for Men on
Main Street.
He and Mrs. Reeder am nni-nnl.
of five children, a son Dick in
Klamath Falls; four daughters,
Mrs. Connie Whltemore and Mrs.
Noma Brlggs, both of this city,
Mrs. Eula Helm, Myrtle Creek, arid
Mrs. June Dickey, Redding, Thev
are grandparents of nine, great
grandparents of one.
Mr. Reeder is a member of the
First Baptist church, Ives at 312
Michigan. ,
Hans Norland
Phone t-2515.
Aulo Insurance.
One of the most complicated
question about which I , re
ceive inquiries comes from par-
ents who are concerned about
the size or rate of growth of
their children.
One such question came from
worried mother who writes that
she has an eight-year-old daughter
who Is about the same size as
10 or 11-year-old. Both father and
mother, -she writes, are of -medium
build, and the families are not
notably large. The girl is neither
overweight nor underweight, and
seems normal in every way except
her size.
Sometimes questions come hi
concerning undersize, particu
larly in boys, and this causes an
equal amount of distress.
Growth and, development in
children has had a good deal of
study, , but there Is still consider
able dlfterence of opinion. What
should be said at the start, how-
ever, is that as yet there Is no
specal injection, or exercise or
food, which can be definitely rec
ommended either to speed or slow
the growth of children.
Furthermore, It should be un
derstood that the rate of growth
varies from one youngster to an
other, and it docs not proceed at
the same rate of speed all the
time in any growing child. It Is
quite likely, therefore, that the
eight-year-old girl mentioned at
the beginning or this column will
grow less rapidly In the next few
years, and her contempora
ries will catch up to her, though
this cannot be guaranteed.
It appears that there Is a
more or less normal pattern of
growth for each child. Several
methods have been proposed for
measuring this, but there Is no
complete agreement as to what
method "-Is the best, though In the
United States a device known as
the Wetzel grid has been used
extensively and is favored by
many. -
There are many things which
influence growth. To some ex
tent size runs in families: if the
parents are unusually tall the
children are likely to be above
average in this respect also. Diet
undoubtedly plays a part, prob
ably In height as well as weight.
Climate may have something to
do with the picture also. Sex is
a factor: boys on the average.
when fully grown are taller and
heavier than girls, though around
11 or 12 years old girls are often
bigger than boys of the same age.
An important factor which in
fluences growth has been traced to
tiny gland caled the pitui
tary which lies at the base of the
brain. The front or anterior Dart
of this gland manufactures a hor
mone which greatly influences
growth. In some cases It pro
duces too much of this hormone
with the result that the individ
ual develops into a human giant,
one of whom has been reported
to stand Just over nine feet high
and weighs nearly 400 pounds. If
too nine oi tne normone is pro
duced, the growth may be cor
respondingly stunted.
James Mar low
WASHINGTON Hr-Striklng long
shoremen who have all but para
lyzed the Port of New York today
arranged a march, by bus and
auto, . on Washington to demon
strate in front of the White House.
. What this will accomplish seems
to add up to nothing. The stated
aim is to protest the government's
role In the affairs of their union,
the - old International Longshore
men's Assn. ,
.The life of that union, found to
be loaded with racketeers and
gangsters, is at stake. -
The New York strike by the ILA
is not for wages or better working
conditions. It is the result of a
struggle with a rivai AFL union
to be recognized as sole union for
the port's 40,000 longshoremen.
For 40 years ILA represented
the New York waterfront's dock
wallopers. It was a member of the
American Federation of Labor.
For 28 of those years its president
was Joseph P. Ryan, who became,
he thought, its permanent presi
dent. He had been elected for life.
In 1953 the New York State
Crime Commission investigated
the, ILA and announced it was
racket-ridden. Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey stepped in to crush it. The
AFL expelled it.
It was then the AFL set ud the
rival union. Ryan was Indicted on
charges of stealing $45,000 from
ILA funds. Then AFL began a hard
recruiting drive to win awav the
ILA's members. 1
Worried about its chance for'
survival, the ILA replaced Ryan
as president with tugboat captain
William V. Bradley but voted Ryan
a pension of $10,000 a year for life.
But trouble on the New York
waterfront, where 200 million tons
ot cargo are handled yearly,
bubbled and boiled over the qes
tion: Which union, the old ILA or
the new AFL one, had a right to
represent the longshoremen In bar
gaining with employers?
The National Labor Relations
Board last December held an elec
tion among the dockers. Was this
too soon? Had the new AFL union
time to win a majority of the
longshoremen to Its side?
Secretary of - Labor Mitchell.
Gov. Dewey, and New York State
Crime Commission and the AFL
all said It was too soon and od.
posed the election. The NLRB held
it anyway. The old ILA won.
But its margin of victory was
only 1,452, so . surprisingly small
that the AFL had visions of win
ning if another election could be
held a little later. It charged
longshoremen voting in the December-election
had been intimidated
by ILA goon squads and asked the
NLRB to set aside the election.
Gov. Dewey bncked this.
The NLRB began an investiga
tion, setting one of its examiners,
Arthur Leff, to work on the case.
As the weeks passed, the AFL
seemed to be gaining strength, the
old ILA losing.
If this continued the old ILA
might wither away. But tf the old
ILA struck, it might demonstrate
it still had enough strength to force
a compromise. 1
The- NLRB got a federal. Judge
issue an injunction forbidding
U.S. Stand On Indpchina,
To Be Aired By Dulles
a strike. The ILA struck In defi
ance. The strike wasn't started
offlcla'ly. The strikers simply said
they walked out, although the
union gave its endorsement last
week.
After the strike began 25 days
ago, the AFL tried to start a back-
to-work movement. ILA strikers
gof rough. New York mounted
police tried to keep order. But the
net result: shipping in the Port of
New York stopped cold. Today a
federal judge considers contempt
charges against the union for strik
ing In violation of an Injunction.
Last Friday NLRB Examiner
Leff recommended results of the
December election be thrown out.
If the full NLRB In Washington
agreed, this would mean there'd
be another election.
The full NLRB decided to meet
tomorrow to consider Left's rec
ommendations.
Not only relieves
coughs cold but...
VLoown.l sticky phlegm and thus
"'Breaka.up" coughing spells.
Contains no narcotics.
No wonderso many doctors have
prescribed PERTUSSIN for
coughs of colds for all the family.
r
Come Drive
h.p
9
Anything less is
yesterday's car!
n yesterc
BALLARD i
NO CHARGE FOR PLANS
OR ESTIMATES
ON
New Construction
or Remodeling
FHA Terms No Down Payment
Galloways Building Service
Phone 2-2564 Evenings 0469
By EDMOND LE BRETON
WASHINGTON tn The- U.S,
government's position on keeping
Indochina out of Communist hands
and holding the door against seat
ing of Red China In the United
Nations is up for restatement to
night, reportedly in tough terms.
The spokesman Is Secretary of
State Dulles. He will talk to the
Overseas Press Club In New York
and to the nation by ABC radio
and Du Mont television.
The broadcast Is scheduled for
9 p.m., EST.
The administration has been fo
cussing emphasis on this speech
which Dulles and President Elsen
hower went over together in a long
White House conference. A whole
series of declarations within the
past few days, from administration
sources and others, has led up to
The United States Is Interested
lu maintaining stiff resistance
against any deals on Indochina
with which the Reds might try to
tempt tne French, some of whom
are visibly wearying of the seven-
year war. The Reds would be In
position to spring such offers at
uio Apru zts rar East conference
In Geneva to be attended by repre
sentatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Red China.
' Another apparent. U.S. objective
Is to take the question of recogni
tion of Red China out of the con
ference bargaining by making this
country's position unmistakable In
advance.
Some members of Congress, es
pecially, nave expressed concern
lest support build up for some pro
posal to arrange peace In Indo
china In return for giving a U.N.
seat to the Chinese Communist
regime. Sen. H. Alexander Smith
R-NJ) said In an interview today
he fears the British may back the
French in some such proposal and
try to exert extreme pressure on
uie united states. In New York
yesterday Chairman Wiley (R-Wis)
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said he fears "several
of our allies" might hope for such
an agreement at Geneva.,
The President yesterday dis
patched an unusual message to
the governmental heads of France
ard Viet. Nam, the Indochinese
state directly concerned with the
current fighting.. The- World War
II Allied commander expressed for
himself and the nation "most pro
found admiration for the brave and
resourceful fight being waged ...
by troops from France, Viet Nam
and other parts of the French
Union" In the ' battle now raging
for the key fortress of Dlen Bien
Phu. The President asked his mes
sage be conveyed to the garrison
commander. Col. Christian De
Castries, whom he had already
singled out for praise at his news
conference Wednesday.
The President's gesture under
lined a Defense Department an
nouncement it Is sending 25 more
B26 bombers and other supplies to
the defenders of Indochina. k I
A House . Foreign Affairs i
committee on Saturday dit.
that any Allied attempt to iS
trues . in Indochina would Hi
"appeasement equivalent t
Indochinese Munich." it caliSi i
accelerated U.S. military i3
the French and tadochlneaTJ!
for continuing the ennm-.
the United Nations as an hf
national one a policy the PrS
have opposed.
Indochinese was necessary tor.?
them. ' w tul
The congressional group l
" saio. a gruaJ
l
II,
vocated maintaining opposite k
recoenitlon or Rii rhi. "
recognition of Red Chin.
Dulles is expected to say torn,
that the United States win1!
vigorously at places andi!
means not disclosecr-agalnst u?
direct Intervention by Red S
nese troops In Indochina.
He has the opportunity, w t.
wishes, to speak ud aiain h
planatlon and defense ot the u.
ministration's diplomatic 'muiti,
"new look" program. , '
Dulles' predecessor as secretin
of state, Dean Acheson. assu
the "massive retaliation" 12
of the program yesterday tal
V 7,r. -"""-a arucie. Dula
has said this retaliation could ul,
ditferent forms. m
Acheson wrote that
sible, certainly no democratic m. -ernment"
would use stra telle
atomic bombing on anv lmawV
caslon than an all-out aiii.v
against Itself. He said it I. w
our first but our last resort." ,'
l?
Federal Job List -
Shows Decline :'
WASHINGTON Pi Th. ?
her of federal jobholders decline! i
6,125 hi February as comparrti
with the preceding month, a 8m.
ate-House committee reported 8it-
urday. ' j
This was the 19th coiuemnh. I
month that the number of govern. 1
ment workers decreased. Th
sturted in the summer of 1952 m. j
der the Truman administration S
and has continued In everv mnitih 1
of the Elsenhower regime,
The Joint committee on rediic V
tion of non-essential federal expes- i
dltures said there were 2.340.WH
persons on the federal payroll Id )
February as against 2.346.893 In '
January. . . .. . I
: I '' 'Af -' ' "V
Jk -if Compute Uai
1 C i" "
' 9 tf Uutruroanli
arte maraaa
Four bildwln diah
loss Uala
HIGH SCHOOL
How do you expect ,
To gel- a job?- "
To get a better job?
To get a promotion?
To make more money?
To go to college?
If you havtn'r completed your
High School Education?
You quit school! The odds are you
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Address . , i
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The Herald and News is the basic
advertising medium of the Klamath
Basin because it enters most all
homes every day by paid invitation
and carries-the complete messages
of commercial concerns, politely
yet forcefully, to all members of
the family at the times they wish to
receive them.
RENTAL EQUIPMENT FOR ANY JOB
BENNETT 239 Main St.