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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1954)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 195 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON They-. Do It Every Time FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Edite Entered a second class matter at the post office at Klamatb Fall, Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress. March I, 111 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to trio use for publication of til local news printed In thia newspaper as well aa all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER I Month 1.35 I Month I.3S .. I 6.50 Months I 1. 10 .1I 00 I Tear IU.20 Months 1 Vear BILLBOARD By Jimmy Hatlo I f '" ;; " I J I 7 AlJniESTCOWE OJ6EDPR0ATUe HinIrSnAHE $ TME6Uy I ' . , . . '. T" By BILL JENKINS With Thanksgiving now a bloa ed memory of the past we are constrained to remark that it the world hadn't forgotten a lot of its eating habita wo wouldn't be in such poor shape today. In the days of total peace when there wasn't s, threat of war lurk ing behind every door the peoples of the world used to eat like Ihey were intended to. For every fes tive occasion there was a feast. Not Just a big meal, but a feast that lasted for anywhere from two days to two weeks. People got together and talkid uvci uie siiuauon over a nanoiui o, choice cuts, sampled dslicf.te 1 desserts with ticklish conversation as a sideline, and ate when they were hungry. This led to a sense of well being, i people were too lull to Indulge in viiy aeriuus njKujnems ana oy me time war talk could get well atari. ed the vast amounts of food you had put away made one feel sleepy so you toddled off and took your self a snooze. ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD In yesterday's column I pointed lo the coming National Watershed Congress meeting that will be held in the Hotel Btatler at Washing- , ton, D.C, on December 6 and 7 of this year. I attempted to empha size the importance of this meeting and Its probably direct Influence Upon the formation of a national water policy and atated that no watershed group In the nation should neglect being at this meet ing because It will be far from the usual scientific national meeting called for the exchange of views and the presentation of scientific papers among research workers In a particular field. I likewise gave the list of sponsoring organizations and if you have read thia list you will be impressed by the absence of some nsmes whose middle name Is "Reclamation." My sources of Information do not 1 n d I o a t e that "Reclamation" groups were not invited, as a mat ter of fact I feel sure that' they were not overlooked when the In vitations were extended for this "Donneybrook Fair." I therefore assume that "Reclamation" organ izations, as such, have declined to appear as sponsors but will be there. Likewise in Uiia conserva tion movement we have a great deal of overlapping In membership and leaders of the "Reclamation" movement are likewise prime-movers in other groups. The absence of a "Reclamation" association from the list Is Indeed Interesting, and especially so In the light of the importance ot the subject brought up for discussion. No doubt our Klamath Basin Watershed Commission will have some line of contact at this Na tional Watershed Congress. The Klamath River Watershed Associ ation which has not been very ac tive In watershed problems after obtaining the objective of the crea tion of the official slate of Oregon and California Klamath River Commissions will be represented at the National Watershed Con gress by the American Watershed Council, one of the sponsor organ izations and the organization with which the Klamath River Water shed Association Is all Umtcd. The National Walcrshed Con gress Is the direct outgrowth of a meeting that was held In Washing ton on May 31 and 32 of this year. It was a strange meeting whose apparent objective was pressure politics, pure- and simple. About alxly individuals representing na tional organizations Interested in watershed conservation, labor, state and Federal conservation agencies and a few Individuals rep resenting business ar.d industry met al the sutler Hotel there. Three objectives appeared to be the purpose of this meeting: To give immediate aid to the nope Aiken Watershed Bill: to form a new national watershed organiza tion to band together all possible groups in their common Interest ol up-stream water asd moisture control; and, to lay plans for the National Watershed Congress that is to be held this December. The political objectives of the meeting fell flat-on-thelr-face but this Is how It worked. Senators ar.d Congressmen, who spearhead watershed legislation met with the Kroup at a dinner meeting on Mas Si to discuss the Hope-Alken Legis lation. Tlie next morning an effort w-as made to line up a resolution niltlng at current changes being made In the Bill and to Implement DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMUNITY HALL Muiic By TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS Doncinj 9 to 1 Admiulon $1.00 Wars are seldom fomented on full stomachs. Perhaps we'd all be better off 11 we spend mo.-e time enjoying the good things of life and less time ! looking for trouble. j And, besides that, eating Is so; much fun. ; Bluebird weather over a large part of the state is resulting iu poor hunting as far as ducks and geese are concerned. Sauvies Is land ssems to be the only encour aging spot to date. And they are having to shoot baldpates Average at Summer Lake the past coupie ot week, has been two b.'rds per hunter. Hardly enough 10 u orih while to go out. But things will probably pick up. At least it can't get much duller, And wlth California opening again on the slx'h of next month it is bound to Improve. And having said that I've made myself so curious that I've Just gotta go out and find out for my self, fee I'll hang out the "gone burning" sign and call it a day. Its passage. The people on hand: wno represented the nation con servation orj.-.iilzcJJiH .balked at approving any such resolu tion. Consequently, there was none adopted and In this respect this political maneuver failed even though every one of the national conservation organizations cslled In to the meeting were actively supporting the Hope-Alken meas ure. It also soon became evident to the national conservation groups that a few of the individuals pres ent wanted to form another nation al organization' and one that would or could speak for existing organi sations having to do with conserva tion matters politicians are be ginning to discover that there Is political force behind this growing conservation movement and have sought to channel It as they thought It should be moving. The key group behind the May meet ing were likewise the main speak ers and were ready with a plan for the December, Watcfthed Con gress. It would appear that the May meeting was conceived by a small group of up-stream Interests quarterbacked by the Soil Con servation Service, tried and more cr less failed to set up a much larger and more powerful group for whom to speak. The emphasis of the first meeting was on legis lation, Federal expenditures and national policy, coupled with dis cussion on model state watershed laws. Other aspects of the water-1 shed development picture; such as. I she has found that being a wo fnrestry. pollution abatement, wa- imm ls ll0 handicap in operating ter supply and recreation were a champagne firm, hardly mentioned. Building local i -Not t al .. sbe sald ..0n (he leadership, local programs and as.lconlral.y ,t j, an advantage." sifting existing and new watershM ;.,,, she smiied archly and add. nroups at nome were minor con-l(d fclderations. Agricultural Aide Resigns Frank Nixon, foods and dairies district representative for the state department of agriculture for near ly 16 years, has submitted his res ignation effective December 1. He Is retiring under the provision ofMl. -,,,- Dn.,,.ort .i. the st... employe, retirement act. P.f ""deh d; He will be succeeded by John Youtz. according to O K. Beals. ! aiviston cntei. Nixon was associated with the dairy manufacturing enterprises In Oregon for 28 years beiore Joining the department in 1939. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds " . . . If you can't an that sua comlnr jou'd better look In the Herald Nrwa Want Ads for some glasses!" rK iN JW Cra- -Am vQjS EL'Mori W4CKCRMAS Ei. Wll V "-17 i7rilAJMl IvSk' t364oWWOviW BLVD.. WCQi iwi. use fiATtm iwtATt. w.jrem mm-.-m. IwgTr 13 y. Jr3y lamtes .pehmAi NEW YORK Wl Madame 01- ry Roedorer Is the kind of widow that bachelors dream of meeting. Sue is blonde, hazel-eyed, warm hearted and highly cultured. She has a mellow, mature beauty that French ladies achieve and wear so well In their middle years. She "Two of my horses have won also has a fine, well-developed j races while I was away," -she sense of humor. jsald. "Inat sounds all right-so far I p.s. To American bachelors, as It goes," a cautious batchelor Please don't write and ask me might admit. "But to be really Ihow to get in touch with Mme. ideal she ought also to own aiRoederer. By the time you read liquor store. Does She?" this she'll be on her way back No, Mme, Roederer doesn't ownito those 4.999.899 bottles of cham. "l1""' ore. This must be ad- mltted. But, on the- other hand, she does have something Just as good-five million bottles of cham pagne. She also has a stable of 130 trotters, and her horses in recent years have been among the biggest money winners In France. Since the death of her husband in 1933, this pert and vivacious urirlnw has Klirrr-KHfllllv mannoari the champaign firm of Louis Roe- derer of Reinra and the famous ; harness racers of The Stables of the Red Earth." Mme, Roederer is no figurehead in the 189-year-old Champagne firm which ships Its vintage prod ucts to the courts of Sweden. Den mark, Norway, Ethiopia, Greece and Britain. "I have given this business my whole heart," she said. "I had learned it year by year, and step by step, while my husband was alive." In the firm's 3 U miles of caves at Reims are stored five million bottles of champagne, none of which is sold until it is at least five yearn old. Mme. Roederer, who can taste ana accurately name the major brands ot champagne while blind folded, gives the final voice in the selection of a cuvee, the blending of 1,000 choice casks before the actual bottling. 'It is an Important decision, she said. ' For the wine decided upon that day won't be drunk until live vears later. .., .,, . Uul what one says." ! She spends the week at Reims. the weekends in Paris, where she takes an active role in selling her champagne to the top restaurants and nightclub-.; in the French capi tal. Her Interest in the export busi ness brought her heie for her first tour of America, Just completed. 8hc was accompanied oy her son- .' , , , n,h?: 3S' ls managing director of the -champagne firm. Mme. Roederer found San Fran cisco the most Euiopean-looklng of American cities. She was sched uled to tour some California vine yards, but became too fatigued. Asked how California champagne compared with her own product, she hesitated and Andre Rouzaud broke In diplomatically: "Unfortunately, she didn't get to taste any." New York City Impressed Mme. Roederer with Its "massive organ ization. "Everything Is so well prepared and done exactly on time. Here you know what has to be done land you do It. In Paris we allow for a little more lmprovizallon In living." As souvenirs of her Journey she Now Appearing At THE 97 CLUB One Week Only McConnel & Moore A Comedy House-Stopper in Gay 90'i Costume! AA Steak Dinners H Cr Charft Anytime at.UU from 7 til Music by Salt HAL BOYLE " j Is bringing back blue jeans for her four grandchildren. Hopalong Casoldy, It seems, is now gallop ing through Frsnce, too. Mme. Roedercr also was cheered by pleasant news from ,home. jpagne (she gave me a bottle) and her 120 horses Freight Rate Change Told . "Effective November 13. Consol- Mated Freightways and other mo- tor freight carriers were permitted Dy tne Kocky Mountain Motor Tar iff Bureau u place Klamath Falls on the same freight rate basis as San Francisco, Portland and Seat tle," announced Merton Lang, lo cal Consolidated Freightways man ager. Previous announcements have been made regarding the elimina tion of arbltrarles affecting Klam ath Falls by freight forwarding com panies, effective November 16. Freight forwarding companies op erate by accumulating LCL (less than carload) shipments of freight at their metropolitan ter minals in the midwest and east. In carload lots the freight Is then shipped to western terminals. Klamath Falls has been designated as one distribution point on the west coast. From these terminal points, the freight ls dispersed to ultimate destinations. "Consolidated Freightways Is the only motor freight carrier supply ing direct trans-continental service to Klamath Falls," Lang stated. "The new bureau ruling means substantial savings on freight charges for consignees In Klam ath Falls who arc receiving their shipments via Consolidated Freightways, because this gives Klamath Falls the same basic rate on shipments from the midwest as east as have been enioyed by met ropolitan Seattle, Portland and San Francisco," he observed. . Eastern Woman Has 17th Child CAMBRIDGE. Mass. UP Mrs. Anna Martell celebrated her 43rd birthday yesterday by giving birth to her seventh son and 17th child.; Her husband, Frank, a truck driver, comes of a family of 16 brothers and sisters. Mrs. Martell Is the only girl In a family of five. All the couple's children are I living. The oldest Is 24 Keep Your . . , Evergreens Young Havt your vtrgretni bttn trim mtd linct 1951? Thit it try im portant, the length f lift, ihp and beauty, depand on trimming tvtry two ytari. Colli u for FREE information ond ottimotoi. Malin Nursery Ph. 5502 Klamath Falls 10 Unlets Specified & Hillerich Agriculture Chief Named J. F. Short, Redmond rancher, this month became Oregon's fifth director of agriculture when he succeeded to the post held nearly 11 years by E. L. Peterson, now assistant secretary of the U. S- De partment of Agriculture. As he assumed his new position, Short said he does not contem plate changes in policies or per sonnel of the department. Short has been identified with Oregon agriculture since the age of three, when his family came o Oregon and started farming on the then newly developed irrigated lands in Klamath County. Thev moved to Deschutes County in 1917. He has been there since that time on hi Mile-away Ranch west of Redmond and has engaged in beef, sheep and seed farming. A mana ger is now in charge of the ranch. The new director atiended Ore gon State College for four years immediately after World War 1; there ne studied agricultural eco nomics, soils and irrigation. Through his farm operations he has become familiar with many of the activities of the department which he now heads. He served as representative in the 1949 session of the Oregon leg islature and has been active in various agricultural organizations. Psychiatrist To Speak In KF Reservations are still open for the dinner meeting in l onor of Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, San Fran cisco, who is affiliated with the United States Public Health Serv ice and director of mental health in thft nine western states. Hawaii and Alaska. Dr. Schumacher will speak fo! lowing a 7 o'clock dinner, Monday night, November 29 at the Wlllard Hotel. He will be accompanied to Klam ath Falls by Dr. John C. Watter- man. psychiatrist with the Oregon Slate Board of Health who will In troduce the distinguished guest. The Rev. D. L. Prcett, pastor ot Peace Memorial Church and chairman of Klamath County Child Guidance Advlsery Council will emcee the program and will in troduce Dr. Watterman Dr. Schumacher, who has held some of the most responsible po sitions In his field as a psychiatrist, is considered one of the most able speakers on the topic he has chosen for Klamath Falls, "Community Mental Health Activities." Reservations for the dinner may be made until Monday noon. No vember 29, by calling tlie1 Klam ath county Health Olilce, 7714, DANCE DORRIS, CALIFORNIA KFBK iptftil' Chi i kMa HERE IN PERSON . . . Billy Jack Wills and his Western Swing Band Direct from Wills' Point ballroom in Sacramento to brinq vou four hours of doncinq and musicol enter tainment. Cet the ganq toqether and dance toniqht ot the RED BARN. Dancing 10 'til 2 Adm. 1.50 person, tax incl. Come On Down - Join the Fun SHOWN IS THE 19S5 RAMBLER Cross Country station wagon, featuring modern styling re. finements and outstanding maneuverability. According to George Romney, president, Ameri can Motors Corporation, the Rambler will become the first "basic volume car" sold end serviced by both Nash and Hudson dealers. The four-door Cross Country features a dii. tinctive "stepped" roof-top line, highlighted by an auxiliary luggage carrier called the "Travel Rack." In addition to the Cross Country, the Rambler line includes the four-door Sedan moJ" in tl-o l03-inc!i whoc'Jjasa series, and the twodoor SuSurb-m station wagon, Country Club hardvop and Club Sedan in the 100-inch wheelbase series. The Rambler is now on display at Juckeland Motors, llth and Klamath, Ciiilocyin Plans Spanish Classes Arrangements have been made for a class in Spanish conversation f.t Chiloquin Hisrh School, accord ing to H. A. Pedersen at OTI. The class will bav. its first meeting Thursday, December 2, at 7 p.m. The class wih consist of 20 hours instruction, two hours each week. Instructor will be Daniel Her rera, OTI student in office ma chine technology' who is from Quito, Ecuador. Square Dance Lessons Planned A 12-week course of lessons in the art of square dancing will be-1 gin Tuesday at if p.m. at the Red Barn in Dor rid, owner Dick Fen- wick announced this week. Bill Mnyhew of Klamath Falls will be the instructor and dance caller, with Mrs. Mayhew, a folk dance specialist, as his assistant. Music will be from Mayhew's large collection of recordings. Fenwick said the lessons will last v to two hours each Tuesday for three months if the public hows sufficient interest. Also planned are one or move public square dance on the Red Barn floor after the beginners have mastered the fundamentals. THS falENDtr us uni 904 Klamath Ave. Ph.6076 TO mm AT THE Sg'MW-Wlftf imm u wms ... I s . SJ J. - 11 ill fe-i iL; EAGLES Thanksgiving Dance Saturday - Nov. 27 Semi-Formal Upper Hall Dancing 10-2 Members and Music by guests invited! The 'Smoothies" , " ;' V-i i v J. ill feX. ''1 Famous Trkhologht Will Demonstrate How To Grow Thicker Hair . . . And Guarantees It! zzriiDemonstration I The new method of home treat- ! ment of savinr and growing thick- I er hair will be demonstrated in j Klamath Falls, Ore., Sunday ONLY, I November it. These private indi- : vidnal demonstrations will be held at the Wlllard Hotel on Sunday ONLY, November 28, 1Z noon to 9 p m. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19 In an interview here today Wa L. Keele, internationally famous trich- ologist and president of the Keele Hair and Scalp Specialists, Inc.. said: "There are 18 different scalp disorders that cause most men and "or nelp. Independent trichologists women to lose hair. Using com- are visiting various cities through- mon sense, a person must realize out the United States to conduct no one tonic or so-called cure-all examination and start home treat Could correct all the disorders," mcnt. he eP""ned- NO CURE-ALL GUARANTEED . , . ', "We have no cure-all for slick, "The Keele form, recognizing shiny baldness." Keele emphasizes, that most people are skeptical of "If there Is fuzz, the root is still claims that hair can be grown on capable of creating hair and we balding heads, offer a guarantee," can perform what seems to be a Keele said. miracle." Once a person avails himself of Tere one thl Keele wanls the Keele treatment his skepticism to be ceruin man and ,.om. mmedmtely disappears. To insure an knows. If r'ccesslon appcar thu, we offer this guarantee: 'If at tne lemplcs or a spot beglns t0 ...m, ?. h.i. I, . . u with your hair progress at the end of 30 days, your money will be re funded." HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the trlchologist Is quick to tell hopeless cases they cannot be helped. But the 'hopeless" cases . f, nni. If . ., i. nlvtxlv hliw halrl ! hm In Ikl. 1 raioonrv category, 1 t. J.!., Tr crir, 1 V.Z lisht. Umi or colorless, treatment can perform wonders A complete, private examination Is given by a trlchologist to deter- milne the condition of his scalp and Hotel In Klamath Falls, Ore. on cause for his hair trouble. Sunday ONLY, November 28. 13 FREE EXAMINATIONS "oon P-- The public Is In vited. Yon do not need an appolnt- This examination Is very thor- ment. The examinations are private oueh and highly technical. It re- and yon will not be embarrassed or quires 20 to 30 minutes. The obligated In any way. Adr. To Be Held Here trlclioloclst makes no charge for this examination and no appoint- ment is necessary. After the ex- aminatlon, the person is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost, After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm In Oklahoma City to check the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thou- sands who are desperately looking j sMOW UD on lne crown of the head there Is something wrong and it should be given Immediate atten tion. HAIR FOR LIFETIME If clients follow our directions during treatment, and after they nmsh the course, there is no reason .,. .i.", .. ii. why they will not have hair all ". ' u,c,r "" ."" . ,n's lrM"cnt, it all depends on a"VI"'0n of tcw P" ""'" HOWS YOUR HAIR? If it worries you, call Trlcholo gist M. Dr-n Arir-ll al th U'illard
