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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIXS. OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 i FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Enured second clasi miller at the post offic t Klamath Falla, Ore., en August 30, ISM. under act ol Congress, Marco I, II? MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associsted Press Is entlUed exclusively to the use (or publication of sll local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BT CARRIER 1 Month I 13S 1 Monih 1 1.3a $ Months l-W Months . I 1.10 1 Vesr an oa J Tear ., 116.20 CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS By BKB ADDISON IPrankly, thin romes from the Na tional Newspaper Week clip sheet sent out by the Newspaper Asso ciation Managers, Inc., sponsors ol the week, so that Atidi-son could celebrate NNW in the distant Jun iper flats.) Throughout these pages today you may lind various relerences to the value of the newspaper to every American. 1 It Is National Newspaper Week, and if we tend to boast a little Just now perhaps we may be in dulged. For the newspaper, which regularly devotes itself to bring news and the Interpretation of news to your homes, has a mes sage of Its own. We believe that message worthy of some attention. The American newspaper occu pies a unique place In the world. Its freedom to print Is guaranteed by the Constitution. It has been considered from the beginnings of the Republic and from even be fore thai an essential instru ment in the lives of the American people. Its basic purpose has Jjeen and always will be the same: To tell the happenings of the day, Here the function is of particular Im portance in regards to the happen ing? of government, which is but an instrument of the people's will. Its next and almost Inseparable function Is to try to place the facts concerning these happenings in perspective to give them mean ing in the light of other events, past and present. It has other important- purposes to serve as a medium for ad. vertlslng, tc entertain and amuse, to serve as a public forum. You may, and undoubtedly do, on occasion become discouraged iwllh your newspaper or even be Icoine angry with it. Vet it is an indispensable Item for intelligent I living, and in more cases than is generally realized it Is the most constructive and most educational litem in a family's existence, i Where newspapers are tree from I government restriction, as they are in the United Stales, you are I free to select the reading matter i of your choice. Vou are privil eged to have a voice of protest. I You are favored by having news ol importance to you, personally, I collected, verified, edited and pre- semea in reaaaoie ana unuersvuiiu able form delivered to your home every day. The modem newspaper Is a swift and an accurate purveyor of Important factual data and a me dium of considered, moderate and enlightened opinion. The newspapers of America set aside this week, therefore, to call attention to the services they per form. But more than that they set It aside to remind themselves and their readers of the obligation they owe the American public. II is their constant hope that the reading publio will continue to trust the Integrity of their serv ices. It is their constant effort to maintain the standards which have made tills nation, mora than all others, a nation of newspaper readers. National Newspaper Week, therefore, is not an occasion for self-praise by newspapers nearly so much as It Is an occasion for seir-appralsement. It is a time for newspapers over the land to re dedicate themselves to the trust placed In them by the vast, in telligent, progressive and enlight ened American public. ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD They'll Do It Every Time is... By Jimmy Hatlo HAMS. DkwKrT:K9ww" "i"1-'- JUST ISMT THEIR STRATA". . J WE'RE OJ Y7 V.4S,0U'reU0W" OUR WAV TO ClTOOliALuui"l' THE VANl 6ILTS" t TVWTCIWW" WExE PICKING I n"'. , KCtA CU HSVUis I 1 cofwdstme -tHowrns-v RDCKENFU6SES' I tnusiM l 1 iOOES eULUSTE POT TOE. BrTEOH.S BlG-BUCK PALS 1 DOMT 6E S)IXEH...STASK f HOWS hf AGAIN!, N ( ICOUSlMp J I I ,r-W' a i I I I WTf r. I - II JSi II I I - I '..'.IML COUSIN! ,A"WB?plm.t'u BETWEEN DEALS-NEED i wt hundred BUCKS " KJOHT AWAY' AND YOU'RE MY OWN FLESH i fv. BLOOD- 1 FRANK TRIPP One of the greatest present im pacts of man upon the natural na tive habitat is his control of the waters of the land to create an environment suitable for the life of man. With this control develops many problems political or oth erwise. Far too often, desirable and undesirable programs become so deeply Involved In partisan po! illcs that the true, values for or against are lost In the campaign polentlals of argument. This Is a colorful manifestation of the Amer ican scene Wo all love but It sel dom gets down to basic facts as lo what is best for all (he people. It may be a signal victory for the blunderbums to win a political ar gument that leads to needless ex ploitation for which a future gen eration must pay 'he price of the isnorance of antiquliy -- today ws are paying the price for the re source errors made by past gen erations of Americans. The pro found question todsy is have we reached a state of Intelligence where we will be willing to adopt a sound policy of resource manage ment? The answer of courSe is No! . The water problem Is a very typ ical example for years It has been recognized that we nerd a sound national policy In regards to water problems numerous com missions and task forces have been sent into the field to study the problem, their reports run Into a tremendous volumn of pages with the end result that about the only value that comes from the ef fort Is to those statisticians who like In draw hypothetical comparisons of adding the pages end on end from here to there, or lining wheel barrows or box cars. Yet today you can hardly pick up a newspaper that docs not carry acme item In regard to this grow ing problem. In the national pic ture each administration enlers the field with the good Intuit of reach Ing the goal but hardly does It pais me tact-finding huddle than to play fizzles out because there are too many quarterbacks cnllmg sig nals. Time is running out we can not forever be In the middle other wise the referee (Mother' Naturri will start adding penalties, and surely the penalties she has added so far should be enough to get the team Into action. While tho federal government fumbles lis way toward the goal line we find In contrast that some states are making definite strides toward the solution of thrlr com. plex water problems. California :or an example is moving fast In her attempt to bring order out o1 her conglomerate mass of water problems. The State is taking steps to set up a Department ol Water Resources. Two different bills will face the 1665 Regular Session oi the California Legislature. Appar ently the Callfornlan's are faced with two principal questions of pol Icy In the establishment of such a Department of Water Resources. First, there is the question ol administration of water rights. Un- ner the present California law the State Engineer is independently re sponsible for the administration of the provisions under which water ! appropriated. The question fac ing the Legislature In setting up a new department Is should the State Engineer's Independence in this field be continued? Also, along with this question Is the con sideration of whether the agency charged with the administration uf appropriation of water rights should also be empowered to con struct, operate, and maintain pro-i Jectsj to develop water. A further problem rests In the decision whether the State Engineer, If charged with the aupei vision of the provtslons for appropriation of wa ter, should be a member or officer 01 a body engaged In the construc tion, operation and maintenance of projects to develop water. Second, there is the problem as to what agencies should administer the various duties relative to the wster resources. In other' words, should the membership of duties i f the various beards charged with the administration of water be changed In any manner? . The California water problem Is probably the most acute situation in our nation. There are other states which might believe that their problems are equally Import ant, however, the complexity of California water law and its tre mendously growing population em phasizes the necessity of develop ing a department that can func tion constructively despite the han dicaps it must overcome. The California problem apparent ly has reached the place where the state must bring together undc one coordinated department a group of independently operating boards. This will not be sn easy problem for the Legislature to solve for each board is Jealous of Its powers, its prestige and Its trust. Such boards do not take lightly to becoming aubservant to a higher political powei and so will fight with all their might to retain their integrity. California recognizes the fact It must have a strong Department ol Water Resources if It will ever be able to resist the encroachment of the federal government's ever giasptng reach for the control of the water resources of the State and the domination of the State for II is becoming a well recognized fact that ht who controls the ti ter also controls the people. There is an Important contribu tor to success that the scientific studfes overlook those personality and aptitude tests. It looks like it took a study of the studies to ex pose a major fault with "psycholo gical audits. , Fortune Magazine put to test these- newly popular analyses of people, used by the big and many smaller corporations to evaluate applicants for Jobs and worthiness of employes for advancement. Fortune tried the examination on 14 big name presidents and board chairmen, also 29 prominent middle-management executives. Not a, single president rated whol ly "acceptable" for his job; only half correctly answered "how to supervise"; two failed to fully qual ity as foremen. On "practical Judg ment," only three of 29 executives measured up to the tests standards. The fact that these "failures" are successfully running the coun try's biggest business Indicates something screwy with the formula, some sort of overhauling. It Ignores an undertermlnable human factor that no scientific stu dy can encompass, something only ood can foresee the breaks op portunity, as distinguished from "luck." Every successful man is a prod uct of opportunity, and having the stuff to meet It. They would be slow to attribute their success to "breaks"; yet they will readily de clare that certain of their ventures tailed because "things didn't break right," admitting inability to fore see mai mey wouldn't. A fault of science, as annlferf in numan capaoiiuy, is lis Inflexible exactness; in this Instance its rele gation of opportunity, which after all Is the Jather pf experience inus me granaiather of success. opportunity comes in strange ways, for msiitnce: In my early days of columning I kidded a com pletely unqualified man into promi nence as a penologist. Famed penol ogists were our townsmen: the grest Zubulon R. Brockway, Dr. Frank Christian and Warden Lewis E. Lawes. A campaign of Jokes added another. Bill Homer was a large and Joilv bond salesman, liked by everybody. Before they were common, he bought an almost white topcoat which made him look twice his size. He and the cont were naturals for the ride that I gave them for weeks in my column; "Phineas T, Homer's big top"; "the alabaster minstrel." The gags made a hit with another very large and Jolly man, Colonel Joseph F. Scott, State Superintend ent of Prisons, who got fun out Of concocting many of my jibes. He and Bill Homer became gemal pals. through the topcoat. Colonel Scott had a major prob lem on his hands at the then new Great Meadows Prison. Lifers had all but taken the place over. One day, out of a clear sky, the colonel named William J. Homer to be warden at Great Meadows. Elmira thought it was another gagr Homer knew nothing what ever about prisons. Yet, somehow, peace immediately descended upon Great Meadows, mcorngioies re sponded to Bill. Experienced prison men shook their heads and mar veled. Within a year our "minstrel- garbed toast-of-the-town" was mak ing convention speeches, writing magazine articles, and was herald ed as an eminent prison authority; "a phenom," admitted even the old-timers. Colonel Scott told me that Bill had Just what he wanted; a big, Jovial man whose humor and man ner Inspired confidence; a man who would run Great Meadows as told and good naturedly; one uninhibited by prison precedents a human being to sympathize with and counsel other human beings which was just what Warden Hom er did to his dying day. - He couldn't have passed an ap titude test for village constable; nor could Colonel Scott have writ ten down, as applicable to all men, what It was that gave him confidence In Bill. He Just felt it. From such raw material and op portunity, plus horse sense, came most of the presidents and execu tives who couldn't pass those scien tific tests. Sometime, somewhere, somebody gave them a break, and they made good. Bill's break was a white topcoat. Vet's Mailbag SAM DAWSON' Basic Insurance Course Offered A basic course on insurance, for those who wish to enter the in surance Held as agents or office workers, or for persons interested In a "refresher," will be offered weekly at KUHS. The Insurance training course will begin Thursday. October 7. from 7 to t p.m.: classes will be held weekly at this time tn room KH ol the high school building, continuing for 35 weeks. Tuition Is 110 per student, with additional cost of MM) for the textbook. "General Insurance In Oregon." Bob Caii:-emaker of the M. I.. Johnson Insurance Agency, who completed this course at Golden Gale College, will ba instruclor. MINISTER BLRN. Switzerland i The Swiss government rridar named Henrv df Torrente, Its minister In Lonnon since 1D4I to be Swltier land a Lew minister in Washington. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND ECGBNR, ORE. MIDPORO Thereof hly Uera Mrs. J. I Barley Jee Rartey Jr. Proprietors NEW YORK (IP) The World Se. rles starting today is expected to set money records. If the tussle between the New York Giants and the Cleveland In dians goes to six or seven games, more dollars are expected to change hands than In any previous series. The ball clubs and players won't be the only ones In on the bonanza. Because ol midwest baseball fever, and because this year the contest Isn't just a subway series confined to New York City, some businessmen are looking for a gold en harvest. Even on the eve of the aeries, rooms were hard to find In the better New York hotels. Cleveland hotels have been sold out for days. Hotels in Akron and Toledo are tak ing the overflow. Railroads and airlines serving the two cities report reservations scarce. The New York Central is putting on extra cars to bring Ohio folk to Gotham. Bars, restaurants, night clubs, beverage makers and hot dog ty coons are looking for their biggest series. Pennants, caps and other souvenirs are likely to sell in usual quantities, because Midwest pride is expected to more than fill thi vacuum wnen the Dodger fans harebell's traditionally most exu berant group were pushed out of the aeries. Two sets of businessmen who aren't likely to prosper. However, are retail atore owners and stock brokers. Customers slay out of the stores during game hours and ei ther visit the ball parks or take In the game on radio or television. Trading on the Block exchange tradltionoally falls otf to a trickle during the game period. But others art expectuit a gold en flow. For one thing, more cash cus tomers can crowd into the ball parka for this series than for any previous one. That means more visitors In New York and Cleve land spending their money for lodgin-. food, drink, and entertain- People Do Read SPOT ADS -you art! ment ater game hours. The Polo Grounds here is the largest park in the National League- holding around 55, TOO. The Muni cipal Stadium in Cleveland Is the largest ball park In the world, and can crowd 86,000 in to watch the Indians. Cleveland thinks perhaps 40.000 from out of town will Jam Imo the city for the series excitement and maybe leave a million dollars behind, beside what they spend for tickets. Cleveland ttself will gel a neat little sum in taxes on the tickets. New Yorkers talk of a similar flood of out-of-town visitors count ing smugly not only on Midwest series fever but also on the tain- lies who like to visit the big city while dad Is at the Polo Grounds, and business executives who al ways find urgent business reasons for consulting associates in New York whenever a World Series Is on. Giant and Indian managements both report ticket sell-outs. Ticket agencies say they can't raise any mora ducats. Veterans Administration officials are urging all veterans and widows receiving non-service -connected pension payments from the VA to keep an accurate check on tneir income to make sure that it does not exceed statutory limits. Under the law, annual Income in excess of certain amounts must be reported and VA will stop pension payments which by law. may not be made if income in excess of stated amounts is received. . VA said that by reporting the change In any anticipated Income, veterans and widows receiving the payments will be spared the troub le and hardship of repaying the government for any large over payments which will result If VA is not notified promptly. Amend ed VA regulations (1528 (A) (5)) direct that failure to report exces sive income will result in over payments subject to recovery. Where the VA Is notified prompt ly, pension payments will be dis continued effective the date of the last payment. However, where the veteran or widow fails to inform the VA nromntly, discontinuance will be retroactive to January I of the calendar vear In which the ex cessive income was received, and steps taken to recover the entire overpayment. In the event the income ques' tlonnalre of the succeeding year shows the anticipated income for the current year to be less than the statutory limits any pension pavments then due will be with held until the entire overpayment for the prior calendar year Is liqui dated. Income limitations for a-:y cal endar year are: 1.400 for veteran without wile or cnna. or wiuow without children; or $2,700 for eith er with eligible dependents. Question of the Week. Q. I am a World War II veteran training under the original GI Bill. Next month I expect to finish my course. Since I have some entitle ment remaining, would I be al lowed to enroll in another course in a dilfcrent field? A. No. Once you complete or dis continue a course under the World War II GI Bill, you generally are mnhiblted from taking another course, even though you do have additional entitlement. The Doctor Says By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. What is apparently a c0,mnJ" ..j n.iniv a complicated problem Is raised in today'! lint letter. - Q How can I be relieved from cramps in my legs and feet A Muscular cramps particu larly In the legs can come from a variety of causes, some et which are still poorly understood. One of the most common, partic ularly in elderly people, is known as intermittent claudication. In this form the cramps are not present when resting but come n after exertion such as walking. This Is associated with poor cir culation usually due to hardening of the arteries In the legs. Another form which seems to be quite common are those cramps which come on at night during bed lest and frequently waken the patient. These are common among ,,h. r. nnt elderlv and have no oovious sign of hardening of the arteries. In some of these the eeems to be related to a lowering of the calcium in the blood. SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR October threngh t VTILLABD HOItL Monday: Xaona Directors, Cedar Room, noon. Klwanis Directors, fine urove Room, noon. Merchants creaii service, Spruce Room, noon. FTA, juniper ivwm, a i,.. Busines and Professional Worn ens Club, Pine Orove Room 6:30 p.m.. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Spruce Room, 1:!0 p.m. Tuesday: Toastmasters; Sprue Room, 6:30 a.m. District PTA Meet Planned WEED "Teaching Today's Youth." will be the topic of the nanel dlsccusslon scheduled for the October meeting oi im am District Parent Teacher Associa tion, Monday, October 4. Mrs. C. H. Culbertson, director of education, and Mrs. Wyman Harder, school education chair man, from the California slate In summary it Is not safe toipr, will be the guest speakers recommend a treatment for crrmps In the legs until the nature of the cramps has been analyzed and the probable cause studied by appro priate examination. Q Is there anything which can be done to make a scar less and will head the panel discus. sion. The panel session will cover the high school course, what It is, what they teach and why. A luncheon will be served at noon, by the Butteville, PTA. The meeting Is scheduled for 10 a.m noticeable? This scar was re- ,t the Butteville School in Edge- ceived in an auto accident. wood and is open to the public. . T. P Mrs Morris Estep, District 25 A You might inquire from president, will, preside. your physician or a skin specialist whether the new steel brush meth od or the somewhat older sand paper method could be used to obliterate the scar or at least make it less conspicuous. j How many bananas can one safely consume at. one time? B.M. A I am puzzled to know why one should want to eat more than one at a time unless engaged in a contest. Q what is folic acid and what is it used for? N. B. D. A This Is a vitamin prepar ation normally present In certain plant and animal tissues. Its prin cipal use in medicine is in cer tain kinds of anemia. Q Can one go on taking small doses of gold salt Injections for arthritis indefinitely? D. S. A In all probability your phy sician would not recommend this indefinitely but only as long as the treatment was bringing im provement. Q A neighbor has Installed t gas burner in his furnace and since doing so the fume Irom the chimmey at night have made my throat and nasal passsges smart and my eyes run. Should I be con cerned about this? P. A If your symptoms are def initely from irritating fumes from a gas furnace something should surely be done since you may be exposed to serious harm. KF Gold Star Group Formed The Klamath Falls Chapter of Gold Star Mothers was instituted at a meeting held In the Crater Room of the Winema Hotel Sep tember 28. Mrs. Josephine (R. L.). Chaney, 91 Mitchell Street, was elected president. Mrs. Marion Cecb, Medrord, state first vice president and Mrs. Sadie Pro, Salem, past state chaplain, were Installing officers. Regular meetings of the Klam ath Falls Chapter will be held in the Crater Room at the Winema on the second Tuesday of each month at 3 p.m. All gold star mother ar invited to join. Lions, Pine Grove Room. J iwgw wuu, oiiuce mom . Ventur Club, Cedar Room p.m. Wednesday: Daughters of the Nile Grove Room, 1 p.m. Realty Board, Spruce noon. Life Underwriters, Cedar noon. Shrine, Pine Glove Room, p.m. Thursday: Klwanis, Pine Grove RoJ noon. Friday: Rotary, Pine Grove Room, nool WliSfclUA HOTEL Monday: Klamath Falls Television, Incl crater Hoom, noon luncheon. Klamath Ministerial AssocittiJ Crater Room, 8:30 a.m. breakisJ Tuesday: Fayless Drug, Empire Roon 7:30 a.m. breakfast. Exchange Club, Empire Room noon luncneon. I Quota Club, Camas Room, roo.J luncneon. Wednesday: Christian - Businessmen, Crater Koom, noon luncneon. Toketee Lions, Empire Room I 6:30 p.m. dinner. Chamber of Commerce. Emoir, 1 noom, noon luncneon. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.. Cam. as Room, 6:30 p.m. dinner. Thursday: National Office Managers Asso ciation, Crater Room, noon lunch eon. Klamath Full Gospel Fellowshiti Association, Empire Room, noon luncheon. Soroptlmist, Camas Room, nooa luncheon; program food sale, Olive Wilson, chairman. Klamath - Falls Television Inc., Spanish Room, 8 p.m. meeting. Friday: Richfield Oil Co., Camas Room, 6:30 p.m. dinner. MAUN NURSERY'S RtUil Yard Will B Cloud Until Spring . HOWIVIR our leadicaalat DeartnRl will tell latter ear f yeu . . n xtr eit, IS02, Klamath Fall. W tall e y.u. Tulelake Sewer Work To Begin TULELAKE Work will start the first of the week on the ex tension of the sewer lines to the second addition to the city and to the fairgrounds. Pat Barcley, San Jose, Is thi contractor. The extension was financed by a $33,000 bond issue. For Living Insurance It's The EQUITABLE And JOHN HOUSTON WMyiMijui;iwiiy 00 For Your Old Washer on a RGB L-B Honors Sales Manager WEED A banquet honoring Allen White, who retired October 1. following 42 years service with the Long-Boll Lumber Company, was given at the Weed Hotel Thursday night, September 30, by the Long-Bell Lumber Company. White, along with others of the White family arrived in Weed in June. 1906, and attended grammar and high school in Weed for the next six years. He started work for the Long-Bell Lumber Com pany in June 1012. his first em ployment being with the Weed Mercantile Company. He went into the Weed Mer cantile office In April, 1915, and after his discharge from the Army In World War I went to work in the planing mill office in March. 1920. later transferring to the main olfice sales department until 1937 when he was transferred to the Long-Bell Klamath Falls op eration. He returned to Weed In 1943 and remained there until his retirement. While has held his present pos ition of resident sales manager for several years. He was presented a gold watch from the company at the banquet with the Inscription "Allen White. 42 years loyal service. Long-Bell. 1912.1954." The personnel of the Lone-Bell office In Weed Is planning a dinner in While's honor Tuesdav night October 5 at the Lou's Lounge In wcea. Thursday. October 7, a no-hos' dinner is planned in honor ol White and is headed by all North ern California and Southern Ore gon lumber associates of White and all railroad agents of the -.,-.,r,i. . r " :. mis anair will also the. apron and candy sale to be bc n"id " Lou' "" w"d held in the near future. Mrs. Dorothy Hawthorne, guard ian or hospitality, was in charge of arrangements. Job's Daughters Hold Initiation Twenty-one members were ini tiated into Job's Daughters at a recent meeting in the Masonic Hall. Initiates Include Elda Runyan. Sandra Nyback, Leah Hill, Virgin ia Davis, Barbara Smith. Lynda Jo Robertson, Joan Marshall, Sal ly Robinson, Patricia Patterson. Alice Lambert, Barbara Moore, Swan James, Patricia Hanson. Pnay Seideman, Donna Hubbard, ftina Anderson. Barbara Connie. 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We'll pick up your Id waiher end give yeu $40.00 for It towards the purchase of a nw Norge "Time-Line" aulomatic waiher. Y.u'll really enjoy wash ing the work-saving automatic Nerge way because Norge gel tlethet whiter, brighter, cleaner thin yeu ever thought possible! ", . . nd Nerge does It all in minuteil Den't pan up this big trade-in al Uwente. See the new Norge nowl nw roe. ms twit III "" AUTOMATIC DRYER UO or 120 vett . lwt prkt I blitery THOMPSON'S KITCHEN CENTER 11th & Walnut Phone 7709
