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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1954)
PAGE FOUR FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered u second class matter at the port office of Klamath Falls, Or., on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March , 1870 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP newt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL B CARRIER 1 month t 1 35 t 6 50 $11.00 6 months 1 Tear ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD ' Our American view towards all natural resources always has been to take what we can and the Devil take the hind most." It does not matter whether It has been the wasteful utilization of our forest wealth, prairie land, water re sources or in just hunting and fish ng for most men take that altitude. Until such an attitude is replaced -with a feeling on the part of each of us that "this resource belongs to mo and it Is my duty to see that it is not destroyed." Until we of America develop this type of atti tude the combined efforts of all nur conservation agencies will be as fu tile as shoveling snow with a pitch fork. It Is not enough to ask for In creased appropriations for the Fish and Wildlife Service, the National Park Service, the Soil ConservS' tlon service, the Forest Service and all the other agencies engaged in conservation work. Nor win in- creasing taxes upon special users of resources like those upon the users of the outdoors In state hunt ing and fishing licenses, duck stamps and what not will solve the problem. It is true that more money is needed for conservation work in many places and we Indi vidual Americans will be called upon to furnish the finances through taxes and contributions, but money lone, - cannot accomplish every thing, as we have discovered to our sorrow in our foreign relations. Let tia look at hunting and fish ing for a moment as a good exam ple of our attitude toward outdoor resources. In England, good hunt ing and fishing have been main tained for hundreds of years, de spite a dense population, because the game and fish belong to the landowners, They have a personal Interest In It, and they care for it. The streams are not over fished and the game is not overshot. In the United States we believe the gams belongs to all the people. As a result of belonging to every body, the game. In effect, belongs to nobody. On many carefully man aged, productive English trout streams, privately owned and fished by only a limited number of anglers, the daily limit is a brace of fish. That's English for a pair of a kind. On most of our public streams, fished by an end less procession of anglers from the beginning of the season to the end, the limit Is 10, 15 or 20 trout a ridiculous figure that could not be produced by any river in the world. . .. I certainly don't advocate the adoption ot the English system. I BRUCE BIOSSAT The cane of Dr, J, Robert Op penheimer, the physicist who head ed the wartime Los Alamos labor atory where the atomic bomb was made, adds up to a very strange and sad story. He is now und:r suspension from his various advisory positions to top government defense agencies, pending the outcome of an Inquiry by a spelcal security panel of tnc Atomic Energy Commission. Oppenheimer is charged with many things that are said to make him a security risk. On most of these he has been tried and cleared before, but since new accusations have been added and new security regulations are in force, the AEC (elt it mandatory to re-examine the dentist's file. It would not be wise for outsiders to try to prejudge his case. A board of respected men is studying It and we must await its findings. But it Is reasonable to look at some part of Oppcnhclmer's life which aeem to account for his present Involvement. For the most part, he Is charged with having actively pursued Com munist associations during the per iod 1040 to 1043. But he Insists he never joined the Communist Party nor accepted its rigid doc trines. He was drawn to Commu nist ideas through their "humani tarian" appeal, as were so many intellectuals in recent decades. Yet Oppenheimer had no knowl edge against which to measure the validity of this appeal. His mind 1nfn U'Ck rnmnlnln ,..,., .M .... turn was a complete vacuum on pontics and economics. During his early professional days in California, except for some .outside attention to lileraturc, he was totally Immersed In science. He never read newspapers or mag azines. He had no radio and no telephone. He did not learn of the LHW for EASTER from Suburban Flower Shop Corsages Roses Prices to Pease EVERYONE VYt deliver. Open Evenings, 'til 2:00 on Sunday. At etott at your telephoneel S8 3414 SOUTH SIXTH BOA JENKINS Menacing Editor 1 month f 1 35 6 months . 1 year t 810 ls.j0 There would soon be no hunting or fishing for the average individ ual who cannot afford, either singly or through club membership, to own his own trout stream, lake, or game reserve. What I do advocate, and what I believe with all sincerity, is that sportsmen who are aware of the direction their free sport is mov ing must somehow instill in trie majority of men who hunt and fish a feeling of possession, a realiza tion that the game and fish are j theirs to cherish and preserve - not something to which they mere ly must beat the other fellow. Most sportsmen adhere to the common misconception that the majority of men who hunt and fish are decent law-abiding, square- shooting individuals. I only wish that were the case. With regret, however, I must say that the over whelming majority of men and women who hunt and fish are in terested solely in killing, more game and catching more fish. Near ly all of them either are deliberate game-law violators or else are re strained from violation only by the fear that they will be caught, This applies everywhere, regardless of race, creed, color or financial stat us. The only bit of confirmation I need to point to Is the wall of pro test that meets the game agencies should they even propose cutting the bag limit from Its pres ent traditional position. Cuts in the waterfowl bag brought forth walls from high and low places and more than once I listened to sportsmen say: "It's getting so that it's not worth while to go hunting any more." In addition to being game-law violators or potential ones, many of these individuals "regard the landowners, on whose property they must hunt and fish, solely as stupid pests whose wishes are to be flouted in every way. Gates are left open, fences cut. growing crops trampled, poultry stolen and shot. Such things are not rare oc currences lor they happen every day this community during the hunting season. I could go at great length to cite examples of the obvious violations of the rules of good sportsman ship, however How many hunters do you know who devote a few days each year to improving game habitat in the areas they hunt? How many anglers who spend ct least some time working at stream improvement? Don't write me a letter. I can tell you. 1929 stock market crash until long after the event. He did not vote uutll he was 11 years past eligible voting age. That any intelligent adult could so Isolate himself from his world seems really incredible. He had only to pick up his newspaper to get a broad and reasonably accur ate portrait of his time, yet for years this brilliant scientist never did that simple thing. For this weird Isolation, which made him so incomplete a man and a thinker, Oppenheimer must bear much personal blame. Arthur If. Compton, Vannevar Bush and James B. Conant are proof that scientists can be politically In formed and intelligent, can Indeed sometimes make unique contribu tions to practical world affairs. Yet the whole blame Is not Oppen heimcr's. He was one product of a time when it was not thought nec essary to teach scientists anything but science, or engineers anything but building. They were trained for special performance and keen pur suit of special knowledge, Moat educators in these field know better now. Many schools try to make the scientist a whole man. But the pressures of time work agnlnst him, tending to squeeze out all but his mind-consuming special- No one could demand that the scientist make of himself also a msiorian, an economist and a po mical specialist. But it would an- ..... r pear fnlr to ask that he step away from his retorts and test tubes long enough each day to read his newspaper well. A mere phone call can get you that fire Insurance policy. Hans Norland 1-2515. Lilies They'll Do It Every . Knse a LEM AND LIMET wrgvg" - I I -Ui CORA HOW-?WA-H4- ry THE DOCTOR SAYS ' By EDWIN P. JORDAN', M. D, Some of the instruments avail able to medical men have made an enormous contribution to the diagnosis and treatment of dis ease, yet these are never the whole answer to a medical prob lem. They are really agents of the physician's training and Judge ment. Q Does an electrocardiogram and fluoroscopic examination show whether or not a heart condition is present? Mrs. H. S. A Yes. The electrocardiogram Is a kind of tracing of the electri cal Impulses passing through the heart. In some kinds of heart dis easebut not all this tracing will reveal the presence of the disease ami sometimes its variety. Tne fluoroscopic examination is con ducted with X-ray, and is primar ily aimed at determining the exact size of the heart and large oiooa vessels arouna n. bow oi these valuable tests have to be carefully Interpreted In the- light of other information obtained by history of the patient's illness and by physical examination, and neither Is of value directly in treatment. Q Would the presence of for eign matter revealed by heating a urine specimen indicate a serious disorder? W.H.J. I HAL NEW YORK Wl The other night I heard a man say right out loud that, if he ever had a chance for a second life, he would prefer to return to the earth as a woman. This startled me. Being a wo man has always seemed to me one of those unlucky mishaps in life that happen to about half the pop ulation. Whenever I hear a woman brag ging about how she enjoys woman hood, I figure she's just being a good sport and is trying to put her best face forward and make the most of a raw deal. But for a man to want to essay the role of womanl Outlandish I Would a dog want to be a cat? "Why?" I asked this male trai tor. "Because woman is the sex of the future," he said, "And anyone who wants to keep in step with the times would, If he had a choice, naturally prefer to be a woman. "This Is the twilight of the American male. Men have been going downhill ever since they quit packing swords and started car rying umbrellas. "In two centuries man has de generated from cock-of-the-walk to a servile lackey to a lady. Women control so much ot the world's wealth today that five out of six husbands have to borrow, bus fare from a woman even to go to work in the morning. "In another generation at the most the process will be complet ed. Then only ignorant people will be men. But they won't be really men; they'll be abject prisoners. Worse even slaves." "Just how do you figure that out?" I asked. "Well," he replied. "Let's look at what Is happening. In the old days a man came home tired and hungry and looking for peace. His wife was all worn out, too, from toting In firewood, doing the washing, lugging water from the well, feeding the kids and slopping the pigs and maybe even milk ing i few cows. "Both husband and wife were too exhausted to pick on each oth er, and marriage was a draw." "You mean it isn't now?" I murmured. Anybody with any sense knows it isn't," he replied sharply. "The Lee Hendricks LWE ARE OPESjjf fCI I ALL DAY yOi) f Every Sunday vrrJ I 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WpWpw IT For Your VV W&fl 1 j Shopping ConvenieneoJo, ftCjj jl Year Nelf kaeifceee1 DratoM 2212 SO. TH HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH Time - VT-WMEN ci UPPER- ow 11. T" ' n"' i IHC.7 V I- lA-W 4U4 OTHER UP AND SHOOT THE BREEZE.' A This presumably refers to a test aimed primarily at finding the presence of albumin. When found In fairly sizable quantities this Is commonly one sign of kid ney trouble and certainly a cause for investigation of .that organ. Occasionally It appears to be pres ent when it dqes not represent any fundamental serious disorder. Q Can you tell me anything about the gas which is supposed to be used In fluorescent bulbs? "Mrs. R.B. A I believe this is usually ar gon or some similarly inert gas. I have not heard of any harm from breathing this gas after the breaking of a bulb if that is what is worrying you. Q I have been attempting to have the hair on my face removed by electrolysis for six months but It keep Eoming back darker and coarser. How many treatments does it take? L. G. A The purpose of electrolysis is to destroy the follicle or bed from which the hair grows. When this is done the hair will not sprout from that follicle again. When properly performed it should take only one treatment for each particular folicle through these hair beds can, of course, be quite close together. BOYLE husband still comes home all worn out from work. But the housewiie has so many gadgets to lighten ber labor that she still has some fight left in her at nightfall. This gives her a big edge In an argu ment; the husband simply doesn't have the strength left to defend himself." "And you think this situation will get worse?" I inquired. "Worse?" he whined. "Wake up, man, you're facing utter disaster! "In the pushbutton home of the future, a wife will press one but ton and zingo! the dishes are washed. She plays another small tune on a control panel and the vacuum cleaner will gallop around the house and clean It up In 12 minutes. "The wife will then have the rest of the day in which to lie down and rest while she dreams up new ways to act as a Monday morning quarterback to her hus band. "When he comes home, all worn out naturally, she will push anoth er button and out will pop his pro cooked, pre-frozen dinner. By the time he has gulped it down there Is mama,, fresh and strong as a buffalo in April, ready to tell him 1,001 things that are wrong with him. What chance has he to ar gue back? He's all worn out from earning her a living. "All he can do is sit there and cry, remembering a time when men were men, and swords hung from their side. "Marriage in the future will be strictly a one-way deal and it'll be the woman's way. Wouldn't any one with a grain of Intellect pre fer being a woman In that kind of a civilization?" Oh, well! I still think that guy Is probably as nutty as a pecan grove, but on the other hand hmm, hinm, hmm. RED EULOGY LONDON HI Moscow radio eulogized Abraham Lincoln Friday In observance of the 89th anni versary of his death by assassina tion. The broadcast said the Civil War President was "inseparably connected with the efforts of the U.S. people to win democratio liberties." keschptions iy tim CpS 4321' FALLS, OREGON By Jimmy Hatlo THEy CETHOME-TWE Vet's Mailbag If you worry about your grocery bill, trying to serve the best at the lowest possible cost, then pity the veterans Administration's diet etic experts serving the agency In its 168 hospitals throughout the na tion. . ' . Nine million' meals every month breakfasts, dinners and suppers must be served to some 105,000 patients and several hundred staff members. Cost of the rations (a day's food supply) varies with the type of hospital patient, the high est being in the general medical and surgical 'hospital, next the tu berculosis hospital and then the do miciliary homes and neuropsychia try hospitals. For instance, in November, Inst month for which complete figures are available, total spent for food in all VA hospitals was $3,632,000, or an average ration cost of $1.01 per patient. A staff of 23,000 persons is re quired for the purchase, supervi sion, warehousing and preparation oi lood, part of which Is purchased centrally and distributed from BA supply depots, though a great por tion oi tne perishables including meats, are purchased locally by each hospital. Milk, meats, eggs and fresh vege tables are all supplied by local firms to hospitals on contract, each bidder meeting specifications for the best quality material at the lowest possible cost. Q. I've just been released from active duty and I plan to apply within the 120 days allowed me for the kind of CI term Insurance available to Korean veterans. Will I have to take a physical examina tion to get it? A. No. A physical examination Is not required for veterans who ap ply for Korean OI term insurance within the specified time. Telling The Editor WRONG NAME As editor of our high school news paper, I have seen a good many typographical (and otherwise) er rors since September, and I thought that ours took the cup. We now bow to the sources who supply your newspaper. Doubtless, our principal,. Mr. A, E. Street, has been called a good many things, but it took the Herald and News to call him a sheet. Sincerely, Jan Elmore Malln Hi Roundup Last Date For Registration The county clerk's office In the courthouse will remain open until 8 p.m. Tuesday April 20, to accom modate last minute registrations. Persons desiring to vote in the May 21st primary election, if not previously registered, must regis ter by April 20, according to Charles F. DeLap, county clerk. SNAKES FERRARA, Italy Wl Mario Tabclllnl saw snakes Thursday night and hadn't even had his supper wine. First, four of them orawled into his farm kitchen. He killed them, then pulled aside some bricks to see how they came up ' tram the cellar. When he was through, he had killed 82 non- poisonous snakes, up to 4 feet long, that had awakened from winter hibernation. I DANCE mm babn DANCE TO PEE WEE STIDHAM and hit RAINBOW MELODY BOYS DANCING 10 TILL 2 ADMISSION 1.00 Per Perton (Tax Incl.) OT! Symbiot The first annual Symbiot meet ing and banquet held at the Ore gon Technical Institute Tuesday night filled the cafeteria to ca pacity with, 200 persons attending. Senator '. Phil Hitchcock was guest speaker for the evening, Jerry Sayles served as toestmas. ter and Al Geiss, agriculture di rector made the introductions . The newly organized Symbiot group is a semi-honorary and semi-social organization of mem bers, former members, and alumni of the Farm Technology Class of Oregon Technical Institute. They were established to sponsor social activities for the group, to en courage higher standards of schol arship while in school and higher professslonal standards In the field, and to perpetuate interest and participation In the activities of the class ind of the Institute. Charter members and officers of Symbiot include: grand domestt cator, Jerry Sayles, Salem; chief Baptist Church Plans Revival A revival meeting at the First Baptist Church will begin Easter Sunday, with services conducted by the Rev. T. D. Sumrall, pastor, of the East McComb Baptist Church of McComb, Mississippi. The Rev. Sumrall will speak at the Junior and intermediate depart ments ot the Sunday Bcbool at 9:45 a.m. and again at the Morning Worship service at 11 a.m. Spe cial music will be under the direc tion of Bill Bullock, director of mu sic at the church. Evening worship will be at 8 p.m. at which time the pastor, Dr. E. M, Causey, will conduct a baptismal service pre ceding the sermon by the Rev. Sum rail. Services will be conducted each day at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. throughout Easter Week, with the Rev. Sumrall as preacher. These services are in conjunction with similar services in three other Southern Baptist churches of the Klamath Basin where guest preach ers from the Midwest, the deep South and British Columbia will speak. Violinist To Be Heard Harold Jeans, director of the Grant High School orchestra in Portland, has written the Herald and News ot the excellent work done in the Grant High School or chestra by Wayne Angel, talented young Klamath Falls violinist, who will appear here in concert, Friday, April 23. Wayne Is concert manager of the orchestra this year and handles the Job most capably, according to Joans, who said, "He does more than fill his place on the group, he is an Inspiration to his fellow stu dents. He directs violin section re hearsals intelligently, is coopera tive and a gentleman." "Wayne has performed as soloist on several occasions this year, for a meeting of the Grant Dad's Club, for the annual Dad's Club Show and the Christmas program". He was honored as being one of Porland's best string players, and was given a chance to perform with the Fort land Symphony Orchestra, in con cert, January 20." He has been elected president of the Orchestra Club for the second year. Jeans stated that Wayne Is an exception and a bard worker, and merits any help necessary or pos sible In his study of mlslc. His concert will be given in Mills School auditorium, The public is Invited. Traffic Fine Paid From Piggy Bank ST. LOUIS Lino DePaoli's 813 trnffic fine was paid yester day with the help of his two chil dren who raided their piggy bank of eight dollars in pennies and nickels. City Judge Robert O. Dowd, who Imposed the fine, dug into his pocket and reimbursed the chil dren after learning of their action. They are Thomas, 6, and Ger aldlne, 8. The father was charged with driving his car to the left of a streetcar his first traffio offense in more than 10 years o. driving. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42 IS Eye Exominotion Vlsuol Training TONIGHT AT THE RED DORRIS, CALIFORNIA Group Holds iy ! catv l ' geneologlst, Wesley Richmond, On tario; general disseminator, Jim Cartwrlght, Salem; and keeper ot the brand book, Galen DeShon, Dallas. Other charter members are Dick Keller, Dallas; Harold Pattee, Condon; Ron' Rohde, Amity, and Sick Sargent, Bend. Advisers for the group are: Mer lin Pulllam, Almon Gelss and Ce cil Lake. Honorary members at the first annual meeting were: Oscar I. Church Plans There will be two identical serv ices of worship at the First Metho dist Church on Easter Sunday morning from 8:30 to 10:30 and from 11 to 12 noon. Church School sessions will be held for the children's division at the 9:30 a.m. service. Others of the Sunday School will attend the first service of worship. Special Easter music by the We.?, leyan Chorus will include "Sunrise Davis Creek PTA Meets ALTURAS The Davis Creek Parent Teachers Association en tertained members of the 30th District PTA Saturday at election and Installation of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Cliff, Myers, Westwood, was installed as 30th District president, with Mrs. Keith Vance, Likely, first vice president; Mrs. J. E. Coleman, Westwood, second vice; Mrs. William How ard, Likely, recording secretary; Mr. E, Rott, Westwood, treasurer: Mrs. Bert McMullln. Likely, his torian; Mrs. Howard Willey, Su sanvtlle, auditor; James Humble, Modoc County director of eurrlcu lar activities was the Installing of ficer and used as . his theme "A Book," noting that the different offices are likened to the parts of a book. Awards were presented to the Cedarvllle unit for their program of the year, to the Alturas unit lor their PTA poster, to Westwood for their cersage, and to the West wood .elementary unit for their publicity book. Mrs. J. E. Cole-, man presented outgoing 30th Dis trict president, Mrs. J. Paul Mc Kenney, with a silver certificate gift from the district. Mrs. McKen ney has accepted the position on the board of managers as the child and public health chairman. Retired Rail Engineer Dies DUNSMUIR Funeral services will be held Saturday April 17, at 2 p.m. in the Dunsmulr Metho dist Church for Charles Bradford Frlzell, 67, retired Southern Pacific locomotive engineer,- who died sud denly April 13, at his home. The Rev. Robert M. DeWolf will of ficiate. Interment will be in the Mount Shasta Cemetery. Noble's Funeral Chapel is In charge of arrangements. Born In Ashland, August 25, 1888, he had been a resident of Duns mulr since 1910 and held engi neer's rights from March 14, 1917. He was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, Eagles, Castella Grange, and the Siskiyou County Historical Society. He retired two years ago. He leaves his widow, Edna; sons Charles F., Huntington Beach and Bradford L. Saratoga; stepchil dren J. Russell Luddon, Duns mulr, Mrs. Ruth Foster, Wheat land, and Mrs. Marie Rossi oi Mount Shasta; brother John L. McCloud and a sister, Mrs. Thelma Bonneville. Mount Shasta; also 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Chemult Plans Easter Egg Hunt CHEMULT The Chemult Civic Improvement Club is planning an egg hunt for children at 1:30 p.m. Easter Sunday with prizes for gold en eggs. An Easter dinner will follow with all families bringing potluck. The club will serve baked ham and cof fee. All families in the community are Invited, . "BALDY" EVANS ft JzMUS AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS STARRING BUDDY RICH; AY THE DRUMS AND MATURING ' Y ,J WILLIE SMITH . CORKY CORCORAN ALTO SAX j TENOR SAX nd lovely PAULA GILBERT - vocolfrt MWWAWWWAW-V WN' ARMORY TUES., APR. 20 Tickets ea tela at DfRIY'S MUSIC CO. SATURDAY, APRTT. Yearly Meet vocational education- vS 'f Furvlne, director 070'???'''. tj Henry Swlsegood, cafY,la1 New members Inducted la J organization Tuesday ft M uc nan, nyssa; Don Bmu I Nyssa; Robb Rlchmon? H Jerry Macken, Malta Schaefer; Seattle; Leon RomL' Condon; Ronald Bl.tm Lyle Gabel. Mannin- ' miller, Malln, and Henry Condon. . Two Services on Easter Mnmincr' k m, - ' ' and "O Saviour of the World'- U John Goss. a quartet of bras. SI siruments played by Larry and Oliver Jone win ZJH the choir. iaMar Jensen is dWJ o. n neuman It J ganist. si The Rev. Lloyd Holloway'j ',., rnon title is "Why Did Jesus &J worship at the Methodist ctoil The Youth Fellnwohi nil "ft nuj nibji uw..,.u me n Keaman Bra I 803 Front Strpof hiv ..VT . I followed by a breakfast at tfcl 4uii. nu youtn are invited. Birth Records Change Ages rew persons can remembtrl when they were one week old. Bctl Mrs. -uari (aura) Overeem iaj Mrs. Jim (Mary) Roaers wer. one week old yesterday accordiarG to the records at least. I Bince Oregon is the only jttul In the union that reoulres Uml 'certificates when no record nI birth is available, and since blnbl ceruncates are a necessity m drawing social security or ontiln. lng visas for travel abroad, fe suing birth certificates used to be a "dally chore," according to Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenbert The number of such cases his decreased very noticeably in put years, since about 1905 official ret. oras oegan to be kept. I Mrs. Overeem, born January M I 1901, in Lebanon, Kansas, had u I family Bible with the record oil her birth, but she did have a IMS I Insurance policy, which, with I her statement of the date ot her I birth, the state accepted. Mrs. Rogers, whose record! I were destroyed by fire in her birthplace of Chllllcothe, Missouri, didn't even have an insurance pol icy, but the state finally took ber word for the fact of her birth. Both women were issued birth certificates by Judge Vandenbert one week ago yesterday, and yes terday they celebrated their birth- daysi . COURT MARTIAL AUGSBURG, Germany 10 A U.S. Army court-martial sentenced Pic. Abraham -( Thomas, 26, ct Dooly County, Ga., to death Thurs day night for the murder of two U.S. soldiers and two Germ- girls. QUICKIES By Ken Reynold I Now atoo worrylnir we bof- the auto insurance we saw In l Herald - News Want Ads, dUal we!" kyle mflrfO pour baidwin -M 100. Mttn PROUDLY PRESENTS 'The advance tale It limited l ;aM tickets al $1 Cfl llM Pet Pane w io) Tht odmlulon at the dance will ii on " t . fj . ' l 0ninl if I. MS i CompUlt Hat t V dr Initnimenti
