Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1954 FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, Marco . 1878 MK.MBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication of all local news printed In this- newspaper as well as all AP news. bUBSCKIFTIUN KATES MAIL I Month 8 Months 1 Year ... 1.35 6.50 111.00 BY CARRIER 1 Month $ 1.35 8 Months 8.10 1 year $16.20 BILLBOARD Bv BILL JENKINS Ordinarily we wouldn't be caught dead reading one or any of the numerous news" maga zines published in this country, re garding them as little but a semi- literate outpouring oi oius order to fill up the white space be tween expensive advertisements, But ono of them, which one we don't recall at the moment, came out with a report cn the recent Toastmasters national meeting and appended a lew. of the speuker's remarks. The one that took our fancy was the statement by the outgoing president that all public speeches should be limited to seven minutes. We are in hearty agreement. He also said that the average speaker should lay off telling Jokes and should follow the maxim of "speak up, shut up and sit down." The reason for our reading the article was that we were tied to a barber chair In Don Wells' shop getting our semi-monthly haircut ana this magazine happened to be the only one except picture mag azines available. Our recent spell of bad weather conies as a nasty follow-up to a season that has been worse than the much talked about average, but I guess from the reports that are coming in from around the world that we don't need to worry too much. There are a good many people worse off than we are. The East Coast of America has taken a brutal pasting this year, the South west hasn't done well and all up and down the Pacific Coast wea ther conditions have been bad. Looking at the rest of the world we seem to find little except flood, famine and death. Given a good long look I'm led to believe that maybe we're bet ter off than anyone else I can name right now. They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo vi iotup oi n nop WAfiOM NEEDS A VALVE-AM - RIN6 JOB AND IT COULD STAND A NEW MUFFLER TOO- PW3BABLY KrtJN A UJUM-C OF HUNDRED 6UCKS--SEEMS ID .ME WE MISlJTAS WELL ADO A LITTLE MORE 7D IT AN EX A NEW CAN- Wfc CAN SETA VERY GOOD Tlln. TRADE-IN BfcfcN WAITING FOR THAT FOR COAT SINCE HE HAD A AOTOR- OCLE. uaStu uccne A UALVF-AW. V ANOTWER CARP I DONT ) T N RINS JOB AND IT COULD THINK you AND I WAVE ff REMEMBER J STAND A NEW MUFFLER TOO- 1 HAD A RIDE IN THIS OWE H HIM WHEN l Cr-f . no-iQ A a i t Oi ikl A f-u OI & I VFT UAVfT lAflr 1 AW V Jl ALL UF HAD IV. Fcr I w , n mrwA (TiLCCErilC 1 1 TTlTUAUfiP Li v-r -muc up aaiautac; iapll cars wrm r t T ADD A LITTLE MORE TO IT NW CAR? "V U WAS A , fill . U:W-5VTrHI iTYTTtVI X'V; -rJ GOTTA USE 1 -AAV T.Kf. ' 'M1 'UJ ivX I J lA'''' T. ' ' I I if i lJUP cor nt-iiw hatup-U tyuoiCATr. iMj.wottn mum y&r.wxxi.rp,!!;!!,,; 'I'ltW I tU'- LISTENING TO FOP-MAH TALK HIMSELF IfOOA new gas Bueey T.ANA ANP Two HAT TIRS TO EVA MS. I UAMAAACK. O, HW6CUOHf 51,1 It CUE5TEJ! OR., RJ?H,CAUP. THE DOCTOR SAYS ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD This column has presented the principles that should apply to a public land use policy as proposed bv the Outdoor Writers of Amer ica, and has discussed two of the baslo considerations. First, which lands should be public? Ayid second, at what governmen tal level should public lands be owned and managed? We have a third topic to discuss and that Is what principles should govern publio lands management? The Outdoor Writers have this to say upon this subject: "The fundamental principle gov erning all puollc lands legislation. administration and management should be to protect, conserve and enhance the capa6ity of the public lards to produce all values inher ent In the lands In perpetuity." There are a number of speciiic points the Writers desired to 'em phasize upon this subject and to clarliy the words "protect, con serve and enhance." The outdoor Writers have Included the follow ing points in their proposal of pub lic land use policy: "1. All public values should re ceive consideration in determining management policies. Among such values are watershed, timber, for age, recreation, .fish, wildlife, min eral and scenic values. 2. Continuing and adequately fi nanced research and public edu cation programs should be consid ered as essential to the develop ment of management policies and their Implementation. 3. National parks and monu ments, federal wilderness areas and wildlife refuges, and state and local areas similarly reserved should be protected against pres sures and influences detrimental to the values for which the areas were set aside, and agninst de velopment and alterations in nat ural conditions beyond the mini mum required to serve the pur pose originally intended. 4. Outdoor recreational uses of public lands, including hunting and fishing should be recognized by the management agency as offer ing essential values of an Intan gible character in addition to any commercial values incidental to such uses and these intangible val ues should be considered equally wllh commercial values In deter mining management policies. 5. Citizen groups, representative proportionately of ail groups of public land and the general pub lic, should be established to advise and consult on policy, administra tion and program at each level of public land administration. 6. The need for a means of ef fccllve Unison among public land manogement agencies should be recognized, and such a means pro vided and used." Within the framework of these six Items of consideration we hnve statements that covir our present ronlllcls 111 regard to the manage ment oi our puonc lands. Heading the list Is (he chief complaint on the part of the conservationists of the nation that "all values should receive consideration in de termining management policies." The past and present conservation battles with both the Army En gineers and the Bureau of Reclam ation have revolved about this one particular point since these public agencies chose to deliberately ig nore "all public values" in their single purpose pursuit to see which one could build bigger and better engineering works. Conservationists were always met with the excuse that Congress had provided them with only a single purpose mandate and since Congress had not autliorized them to do elscwise they were unable to give consideration to these oth er values. Nevertheless the con servationists have noted that In other cases these agencies did not feel constrained by the lack of speciiic instructions Irom Con gress. Public Law 732 passed by tho conservationists to force these public agencies to consider these values has proven rather Ineffec tive in actual operation. One of the Important phases of an adequate conservation program Is that of research Conservation does, not spring alive and in full development irom the ashes of past destruction as does the fabled Phoenix. There is a vast and still unexplored territory in the field of conservation management that must bo carefully developed by scientific study. If we are to make substantial advances In conserva tion techniques we must see that research is adequately financed. One of the chief conflicts faced by the defenders of outdoor rec reation are the endless and con tinued assaults by the federal con struction agencies and private In- terests upon the national pnrks, monuments, wilderness areas and wildlife refuges. Those who would exploltt these areas for their own special Interest arc beginning to discover that there is a growing opinion In the body of the Ameri- can public that these areas should be protected against the pressures and Influences that are detrimen tal to their continued exlstance. The conservationists beat back in the last hours of the past session of Congress the last two throats to encroach upon the national forests and tho national parks by defeat ing the Stockman's Bill aimed at the National Forests and the Bur- cau of Reclamation's bid to in vade Dinosaur National Monument with a reservoir. Fast Train Late Geo. N, Taylor The pastor ot a leading Chi cago church met the conductor of the fast train, there In the aisle With one hand on the conductor's shoulder, the pastor made a bit of a prayer for him "I hope you'll not be late In making your peace with Ood." he added. Next you see a coun try boy deliver ing a message to that same Chi cago pastor. Then said the pastor "Now a word of prayer." And so they Geo. N. Taylor prayed. Court Koom: Pacific Coast. A father' pleads "Don't send my son to the pen Judge." But the Judge did send him and after that the family lived Its days In sor row. And what for your young people? School them on Bible and prayer and they may be a power for Ood in the days to come and rise up to call you blessed. This message by a Portland Lumber man and wife. 9 By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D, Mrs. B. O. has written that her mother is troubled with overactive thyroid glands and that she has been given radioactive iodine. Naturally, she is anxious to know more about this problem and what it means for her mother. First, I should like to say that doctors often use several differ ent names lor what is really much the same thing: overactive thyroid gland, toxic goiter, Qraves' disease and exophthalmic goiter, for example. No matter which of these names Is attached the trouble lies with the thyroid gland which is a struc ture of specialized tissue lying in front of the neck and sometimes extending down a little way under the breast plate. It Is a gland of internal secre tion and manufactures a cnemi- ral or hormone which Is poured or emptied directly Into the blood and therefore carried throughout the system. An enlargment of Uie thyroid Bland or goiter can produce any one of several different sets of symptoms. The enlargment may be general and the entire giana involved. This is called a amuse Baiter. The gland may be irregularly enlarged In the form of growths or nodules and mis is canea nodular goiter. In such cases, the gland feels rough and . irregular. It can be enlarged likewise by cysts and other conditions. Even when enlarged the thyroid gland may continue to function lairly satisfactorily. But some times the secretion becomes ex cessive or abnormal and causes toxic symtoms. Stated in another way, one can have a simple nodu lar goiter, a simple diffuse en largement, a toxic nodular goiter or a toxic difluse goiter. The treatment of a goiter de pends on many factors wnich have to be analyzed m eacn case uiai vldually. Sometimes it is treated simply by watching the condition rather' Ulan by any active mea sures. A toxic goiter, either of the nodu lar typo or the diffuse type, gen erally requires some definite treat ment. Until recently the best treat ment was almost always an opera tion, that Is, removal of a con siderable portion of the diseased thyroid tissue. This was a highly successful procedure and is still frequently advisable and performed Poet's Corner WHAT! NO "PUNKINS!" lty Orplia Collins A recent chairman blandly states: "No pumpkins at State Fair." Said Old Aunt Jane, when she The best Coats No More Art heard that: Metal Office Equipment Volrht's I "Land sakes! School-Office Supply 639 Main. ! Clare!" Well, 111 de- HEY KIDS IT'S' WPSTP?h WEEK with full success. In recent years other methods of treatment have been found which are effective, at least In suitable cases. Most important of these methods Is the drinking of a fluid containing iodine which has been made radioactive. Needless to say, such treatments must be given by an expert and tne dose decided only after care ful study of the individual patient. Oolter Is still an Important med ical disorder but It is less common 'than in the past, probably because o: the widespread use of iodized salt whioh has been shown to pre vent the development of many difficulties of this kind. Hal Boyle NEW YORK il Most people have dreamt.. Sydney M. Sicgel has n "Dreamopolis." That's a dream city. At 39 SiCRcl says he is now ready to make his dream city come true at a cost of 175 million dollars. He and a group of 16 syndicate teammates figure that with that sum of money, they can build what they believe will be America's first thoroughly planned moaern city. It will be called Suffolk City. Sicgel has assembled 2.000 acres for its site near Yaphank, at the geographical heart of Long Idland, some 56 miles Irom New York City. . . ,"I have been working on this for more than 6 years," rain Sieg el quietly, "and when I have fin ished it, I don't care what happens to me aiterwards. 'The men who are fn this with me need money like I need hair and I don't need hair. But it's not a philanthropy. It's just a mixture of good business and good works." What he lias in mind is an laeal suburban community of 6.000 mod erately priced homes. It will be completely self-sustaining, having its own industries, schools. churches, and shopping centers. "The New YoVk area is one of the greatest reservoirs of skilled workmen in the world.' said Siegel. "And most of them would accept less pay and save money at that if they could work close to their homes and avoid com muting into the city." Sicgel's scientifically planned town isn't just a drafting board project. He went into real estate celling at the age of 19, pioneered in the building and management of suburban shopping centers. In the last 5 years he has had a big hnnd in real estate transactions totalling $200,000,000. He has had his ups and downs in the business. Shortly before going into the Army during the becond World War he talked a plumbing supply company into taking 17 old Manhattan brown- stone houses off his hands for Local Talent Show Planned CHILOQU1N Funnybone Fol lies, hilarious local talent variety show, is to be presented in Chtlo quln, under the sponsorship of the Chiloquin Park and Playground Association Saturday night, Sep tember 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Tho action of Funnybone Follies takes place in the exciting world of television with trips through studios of Station FUN-TV. This variety type revue is crammed with wholes a ome, side-splitting hu mor, songs and gay chorus routines. Lovely ladies of the follies bring a touch of Broadway with tuneful music; favorite fairy stories are brought to life with little folks by the Magic Lady of Toy land: and young America is on the march in a stirring tribute to the flag. In studio B of station FUN-TV, stars on parade are cleverly im personated by local celebrities. Most anything can happen and usually does. Here comes the bride, and what a bride! This screamingly funny skit, with an all male cast of Chiloquin area talent, is the craz iest mixed-up wedding that ever pranced down the aisle. Funnybone Follies will give the Klamath Basin an opportunity for an evening of fun and at the same time hlep the worthwhile Park Association. AVAR DEAD PANMUNJOM The Com munists returned the bodies of 200 more allied war dead Saturday, laismg me coiai sent oacK in me body exchange program to 4,300. Twelve of the remains were of unknown nationality and 188 were South Koreans . $150,000. , "They did me a favor at the time,' he said, "because it any thing happened to me I didn't want my wife and kids stuck with the problem of handling those old houses. But now I kind of wish they hadn't done me the favor. The houses today are worth a mil lion dollars. Siegel now feels that real estate in old cities is stagnant and static and that the best investments are in the outlying suburban areas. "The modern industrial plants in the suburbs don't look like a factory, and they don't create slum areas, ' he said. "They are built to resemble a high school. and they are well landscaped and have plenty of light and air.' Five years ago, Siegel said, the project of building a complete new city would have been rejected as fantastic. "Today businessmen want to rent space in your shopping center before you can build it. What u?ed to be fantastic is now accept ed as commonplace." Sicgel expects to start building his dream community in the spring and fmi?h it in about 3 months. Malin Ranch Fire Fought MALIN The Malln Volunteer Firemen were called out Friday evening to the Bud Falrclo ranch where a two story garage was on fire. The building, a short distance from the house, was used for a garage and storage. The upper floor was living quarters where the Falrclo boys slept. Their per sonal belongings and school clothes were lost as well as sev eral trunks of pictures and keep sakes. Bridles, saddles and farm ing supplies were also lost In the fire. Due to a favorable wind the house and a potato cellar adja cent were not threatened. Extent of the damage was not estimated. Church To Hear Special Lecture The power of scientific Chris tianity to heal sickness and bring freedom from fear and other evils will be the topic of a public lec ture to be delivered in Klamath Falls, September 16. by John J. Selover, Long Beach, Caliiornia. Church Year Program Told The Klamath Falls Council of Church Women has announced the , following program for the coming ' year. September 20, Interfailh Tea, ; YMCA, Mrs. Brooks Cusler, chair- j man. November 5, World Community Day, Mrs. A. M. Collier, First Presbyterian Church, chairman. January 24, general meeting, Mrs. Clifford Wood, chairman; Mrs. Everett Dennis, devotionals, at Congregational Church. February 25, World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Earl Redman, First Metliodist Church, chairman. March 28, general meeting and election of officers. May 6, May fellowship and in stallation of officers at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. The opening event, the tea. will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. There is no charge; the purpose is to promote fellowship of all faiths and all churches are urged to par ticipate. It is hoped that business women will attend during their coffee break. Special guest will be Betty Jane Whitaker, state supervisor of Ore gon Migrant Ministry lor Oregon Council of Churches. Indochinese Red General Fired PARIS Wl Reports from Saigon say that ousted Vietnamese Army Chief of Staff Nguyen Van Hinh has barricaded himself in his head quarters in defiance of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem who fired him. The French News Agency said Diem repeated yesterday his dis missal order, first issued last week and again directed Hinh to go to France. Hinh, however, refused to obey as he had before. He set up a guard manning two tanks and a dozen fire hoses around his head quarters in case Diem should send police to arrest him. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds JOHN J. SELOVER Selover, a member of the Chris tian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Fremont School auditorium, 715 High Street, at 8 p.m. His sub ject will be "Christian Science Fulfills God's Healing Promise." An authorized public practition er and teacher of Christian Sci ence, Selover practiced law in Long Beach from 192E until 1341. In that year he was appointed Christian Science Committee on Publication for Southern Callfor nia, and since then has devoted full time to Christian Science activities. Nimitz Visits . Famed Warship SAN FRANCISCO OF) Dressed in full regalia as an admiral of the fleet, Adm. Chester Nimitz yes. terday took one last look at the battleship Missouri on whose decks he signed the Japanese sur render nine years ago. She leaves today for mothballs at Bremerton, Wash. Nimitz and his wife, who live in Berkeley, visited the 58,000-ton ship before 25,000 others streamed aboard. Masons Plan Joint Meeting Monday evening, September so, is the date set for a Joint meeting and dinner of all Masonic bodies of the Klamath Basin. The Scottish Rite branches will be in charge of a no-host dinner to be held at the lodge hall at 8:30 p.m. Purpose oi tne meeting is to Dromote the cause of Freema. sonry, stimulate good fellowship, and to discuss the educational program. All lodges In southern Oregon have been invited as well as grand lodge omcers. Grand Master Roy McNeal of Ashland will be present. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Frank Knoll, Research Lodge Portland, whose topic will be "The Symbols and Allegories of Masonry." The meeting la slated to get underway at 8 p.m. The Joint meeting Is for all Scottish Rite, York Rite and an Blue Lodges. A roast turkey dinner served by the ladles of the Eastern Star will start at 6:30. Hans Norland Auto Insurance, 627 Pine St. 0 BESSY Former High Nazi Near Death HAMBURG. Germany Wl For mer Nazi Foreign Minister Kon- stantin von Neurath was reported near death today m West Berlin's Spandau Prison. Now 81, he Is suffering from heart trouble and is nearly blind with cataracts. Von Neurath suffered a heart attack in his cell last week. Von Neurath, who was also Hitler's "protector" of occupied Czech provinces, was sentenced eight years ago at the Nuernberg war crimes trial to 15 years Imprisonment. "Our team's losing again better call that repair shop in the Herald and News Want Ads and tell 'em our radio is on the blink!" HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. ME I) FORD Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Barley Jr. Proprietor! New Holland Baler WAS $1095.00 HOW $745 CRATER LAKE Machinery Co. Klamath Falls Kettfrom w girl... stay Uealthy By BESSY, The Basin Bossy Arrangements have been made by an American firm, Lilly ot France, to manufacture thosa notorious Christian Dior of France, and it looks as though those -ever - slimmer (from tip to toe) lir lines are to re-1 ceive more em- ! phasis than ever for the next year of several. , Tl'e a Cinch ! whale b o n e s ' . won't do every-1' thing to get ;: many modern , figures crammed into the founda tions designed for this newest of "new looks". The. feminine lorm must have a little outside help, too. Best way to watch that calorii consumption and keep that dlel balanced at the same time. Take It from me, fresh, Grade A mlllt treats you to complete nourish ment, Is satisfying to the appetite, cool and refreshing to the taste and really trimming in Its ratio of calories to Its contents of other vital substances needed for good health. The above reflects the Import ance of milk to any diet wlitlh- i er that diet Is Intended for "trim ming" or Just for living. It's evi dent, isn't it, that milk isn't Just a mere, everyday commodity? it Is special, extra special. That is important in understanding how it must be bandied from top to bottom. Milk Isn't as Important to us as air . . . but it should be. Some folks figure they can get along without it Just fine. Perhaps a lew can and do; but with important nutrition experts repeatedly telling us our diets are still generally deficient of some important ele ments, It seems to me you really can't get along without milk. Bit or little, you're fooling only your self when' you try It. Now, In order b protect some thing so important to us as this, our state government keeps an eye on it through the milk market ing act. Thus we cows and our bosses must put every precaution into producing better milk for you, and you are assured of the finest in milk every day through out the year, year In and year out. Take it from me. BESSY Tvnt to WILD BILL HICK0K ttarring Guy Madixm fmturint Andy Devin SERGEANT PRESTON 0FJHE YUKON with Yukon Kino BOBBY BENSON "Tkt Cowboy Kid" Every night at 5:00 KF JI Mutual Broadcasting System 31 3 4 F .1 i wr-24 v Kile' rem v ... THE RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA IS WELL EQUIPPED MUSICALLY AND VOCALLY WITH MANY STARS. RUSS HIMSELF IS A GENIAL LEADER AND MASTER OF CEREMONIES. HE HAS A PLEASANT SINGING VOICE AND FEATURES HIMSELF ON TROM BONE AND PIANO. HE IS A COMPOSER OF NOTE SOME OF HIS HIT TUNES ARC . . . "Do.. Ye-ur Hcort Beat for Mi" "Sweet Eloise" "So Tired" "Somebody Eli ll Taking Mr Plact" AND MANY OTHERS. HIS MUSIC APPEALS TO ALL AGES. IT IS A REAL PLEASURE TO LISTEN TO HIGHLY ENTERTAINING AND TOPS FOR DANCING! "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS ONE OF AMERICA'S TRULY FINE BANDS RUSS "MUSIC IN THE MORGAN MANNER" AND HIS 18-PIECE ORCHESTRA featuring MAUGEEN HUGHES & AL JENNINGS ARMORY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ticket! nw on Salt at DERBY'S MUSIC CO. Tht advanca salt it limit id to 300 tickets at SI JO par parson (incl. to), Tho admiuion at tho Armory will be $1.00 per person (tax incl.). DANCING 9 UNTIL 1 BROADCAST OVER KFLW 9:30-10:00 RICKYS JEWELERS makes old timers act young again! Let our Servic Department check up on year watch. young or old. A Urn minutes of your time now may save dollars for yon in tht future. Our xprt provide highest quality workmanship and prompt service using only genuine factory ' Parts. Drop in todsy. budget account! too j" Racier 9 W. uie only oenuin, foclcv-ODorov.J bh. -rviclno oil fin. sJTT . 700 Main St. - Phsne 3151 I,
