FBJJMY. AUGUST 12, 1955
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Theyll Do It Every Time
. By jimmy Hatlo
III. 111.11 Mil. Ill .,
i if I
- !:
FRANK JENKIN3 BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing fcditei
Entsaed s second class matter st the post office at Klamatn Palls
Ore., en August 20, 190b, under act nt Congress, March I, 1I7S)
MEMBER OF TH . ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
el all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP newa
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL CARRIER
1 Month I 1.50 1 Month I l.5
f Months 7.50 8 Months ..... t t.OO
1 Tear 112.00 I Vear IH.00
P SAM DAWSON J
NEW YORK, W-A record 65
million Americans now are Heilinu
paychecks. Appliance makers fig
ure todav that gives them a good
chance of selling one billion dol
lars worth of goods between now
and Christmas.
Their reasoning, salted a little
maybe with wishful thinking, runs
like this
Chicaeo headauarters of mall or
der and retail cliEins ray sale..
managers talk of from 10 to 4.
per cent higher volume on such
.hingi a;i laundry equipment,
ranges, refrigerators, sewing ma
chines end window coolers.
San Francisco home furnishing.'.
I rnnninu lb to 23 Der cent ahead of
l. Americans never we, more i last vear.
gimmick minded and willing to j The American Home Laundry
spend. I Manufacturers Assn. says sales oi
2. When they feel prosperous j this equipment are the hlghe.it in
neoDle are more likely to buy on; history, and one third above las;
time and on Increaslnu percent'
ago of appliance.! are being Fold
that way.
yer.r.
The room air conditioner indus
try boasts ot some 400,000 units
3. The bulldlne boom will be ,ewj iu:a in juiy.
slowed down only 3lighlly, If at! Electronics spokesmen estimate
all. bv the ttohtcr mortcase iules th.-.t VU million TV sea will bJ
-and new homes have lo be out
fitted.
4. The now largely electrllied
farm home market hasn't been
fully exploited yet.
6. Families who bought gadgets
only 10 years ago can now be
made to believe them obsolete, or
nt least to want two Instead of
one.
Here are some of the estimates
of fall business: 1
sold this year, wllh dealers
plugging portables and second and
third sets for families. Some hope
that color TV will get on its feet
in time for the Christmas trade.
Retailers of most kinds of home
appliances report that customers
ure quire bargain conscious but
that their Idea of a bargain Isn't
so much the total of the price tf.g
r.s the comparative amount of gim
micks one can get for the money.
At THE TRAFFIC COStTRCL AUSTIN'S,
B'SOOWC TOLD HIS FELLOW CITIZEN'S Uff.V
E4Sy IT IS TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM - -
Yl fj!H TELL TUB MAYOR HOW TO RBUSVB
tuf TEMPFie eoiessnoKMTS vert sjy.pi.e-
EVE RV STREET oHE-WAy DURIN3 RL'SH
U0UR6 eiJMlKMTB BUS3SSiKDI)IST4'.!.AlO-(1l
SIDEWALkS .' USE THE PRfiHOUSeS FOR PARKINS
6ARA6E6.' PASS A LAV THAT ALL DEUVERy rJ
TRUCKS MUST BE Only THREE FEET
WIDE
tOCM HZ SUFSRMS5Q FUmi.'3 M ffi(
DESK Hi T!E OJTER 0?SC-:i J'a VWC
h'S WAS BW.1XIHS W; TOVV2? Cr &4S'l'
mex r
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v
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1 V J i .VK"! i
m hi ii i x i ,i
a a n i " rr -r t- .irr 't f-x v i
HOIV ABOUT PUTTIa'S Wt dps oj--r
TnERS ? KO-7WSN V.'C CCXDhl'TOPiMTS
ia; hukccu!.d TV.o 0. vtJ ll nv ,
DESK? J,14fT-' GET THfi PUKT Bf.'SINESS A
r UP HERE r
JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst BAC is not new. It was created
in 1933 under President Roosevelt's j
WASHINGTON I Roundish New Deal to give the secretary I
Sinclair Weeks, Republican secre-of commerce advice on busuiess
HAL BOYLE
Bv 1 11 CRICAG1I
(For HAL BOYLE)
OETI ySBURO, Pa. m So the
world Is going to pot, eh? 1111113s
are getting worse all the time';
Moral standards cracking? No rc
spect for anything any more?
How does this sound, then:
There was a sight to be seen In
broad daylight a few days ap:o. In
front of the presidential mansion,
which gave those who witnessed K
n shocking idea of the onward
ftrldes which the vice of intem
perance has made In 'good society'
' during the last two years.
"A woman clad In the richest
and most fashionable karmenls,
with diamonds Hashing from her
slender lingers In the slant western
sunshine, sat on the stone balus
trade, unable to proceed on her
homeward walk without betraying
lierselt.
"At last she rose and started on,
swaying to and fro, and yet soon
tested again, utterly unable to pro
ceed. The carriage of a lorelgn
. minister passed by the poor
woman was noticed and It turned,
stopped, took the ladv, and carried
her to her luxurious home.
"For the lady Is wealthy, and
occupies a high social position; bui
she was drunk In the streets ol
Washlnitonl"
What's all this? An Item lrom
one of those slush magazines that
smell up the newsstands today?
No, It's taken from pago one of a
highly respectable newspaper, one
that described Itself as "A liunlly
Journal devoted to foreign and
domestic news, politics, literature,
agriculture, education, morality,
science and art."
The date was Nov. 24, 1863. That
particular issue happened to be
preserved because a fellow named
Lincoln made an address here the
week before, and there was a piece
in the paper about it.
It's encouraging, sometimes, to
dig Into the past. Our revered an
cestors weren't necessarily so
much belter than we are. after
all. It's been a long time since a
woman, with or without diamonds
Hashing, made a character out of
herself in front of the White House.
Let's have a second look at what
was going on in the world when
Lincoln was in the White House
the Confederates were banging at
the gates of Knoxvillc, and it took
6 . hours for the Vvasniiig:on-to-Oe'tiysburg
trip that President Eis
enhower makes in a half-hour by
plane these ciays:
A sure cure for "pulmonary con-
nimptlon" was being advertised In
1863 by, of all people, a minister
uf the Oospel Rev. Edward A.
Wilson, from, of all places, Brook
lyn. . ..
Another friend of mankind was
advertising, in this Issue of the
Adnms Sentinel and General Ad
vertiser, a guaranteed remedy for
scrofula, ulcers and whim swell
ing." Wish he was still around.
Our whims are getting out of hand.
This Adams County family Jour
nal was not without a. sense of
humor. It has an item about a
woman in Bangor, Maine, quite a
piece removed lrom the 18G3 battle
lines, who saw a balloon ascension
and drove her children indoors,
screaming:
"There's one of Jeff Davis' big
bombshells.
Newspapers were more sure of
Ihemselves In those days, iney
carried advice to their readers In
the news columns. Here s a sam
ple from the same front page, ad
dressed to women: 1 -
"All men are vain; never wound
this vanity; even in the most tri
fling Instances. A woman may
have moro sense Mian her hus
band, but she should never seem
to know It.
"When a husband Is out of tem
per, behave obligingly to him; If
he is abusive, never retort; and
never prevail over him to humble
him."
Amen. .
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By tDtUN P. JORDAN, M.U.
What sounds like a ralhcr un
usual problem Is raised In a letter
from Miss L. She nays, "Recently
I have been bothered by what I
call mollon sickness. When I
skate or go swimming 1 become
nauseated and di?.y.
"Once I fell and hit my head
while skating, but other than a
bad dream or two I seemed to
suffer no 111 effects. Could this
fall have caused my trouble, and
would you advise discontinuing
such sporls?"
It Is not clear from this letter
whether the fall resulted from Ihe
dliw.lness or the dizziness from Ihe
fall. In any case. It does not seem
safe to call this simple motion
sickness without making certain
lhat something else Is not responsi
ble. More typical motion sickness
Is lhat which affects so mnnv
people when traveling bv sea. by
air or even by car. This is a
dlfllculty which lies nt least part
ly In the Internal rar and is so
common that It cannot really be
considered an abnormality.
It Is however, sometimes more
than Just a dlscomiort. In war
lime, for example, new jailors or
airmen are nflen put out of com
mission because of seaslrknesa or
airsickness.
AHhourh In time many of those
who have motion sickness be
come adjusted and develop "sea
legs," UUs has been a problem
which has received a great deal 01
study. Certainly tor those who are
only occasionally subject to sick
ness In casual travel, the relief
from discomfort when It can be ob
tained la most worlh while.
Apparently the frequency of
airsickness, as determined by one
Canadian study, depends partly
on the po3ltlon of the booy when
It Is swung and partly on the way
In which the eyes can be used to
keep a sens2 of position. It was
concluded that the Inner ear Is
most important but that the eyes
play a big part In motion sick-
tary of commerce and not the most
direct answurcr ot questions wasj
ingkon has ever seen, is in a sus
pended struggle witn a Biookiji:
Democrat, Hep. Emanuel Celler.
Celler, 67, and chairman 01 a
Home Judiciary subcommittee on
antitrust matters, Is trying to
force Week,, G3, and Bostonlan,
to let him see the files of a group
of businessmen who advise the sec
retary on problems ranging from
antitrust to labor.
Tills group named the Business
Advisory CouncilIs made up of
166 top men from some of the big
best corporations in America.
Weeks himself, a lifelong business
man, has been president or direct
or of a wide field of corporations.
Weeks, alter refusing to let Cel
ler see the BAC's files, yesterday
called a news conference to talk
about It.
Right at the outset he declared
lhat "people who don't bcliuve in
what" the Eisenhower administra
tion "believes In," have launched
a massive attack on the free en
terprise syslein. That was his big
gest moment.
Under ropcaled questioning by
newsmen to name one person as
making or Instigating the "mas
sive attack," Weeks' only answer
was "I will not deal In personali
ties" or "If the shoe fits anyone,
let him wear it."
He was asked a lot of other ques
tions but used up about 30 min
utes answering most of them with
"I don't know" or "I'm not a law
yer, arc you?" Some of the news
men left In boredom before t,he
conlerence was over.
The members of BAC meet six
times a year. They pay all then-
own expenses. Their executive di
rector, Walter White, whom they
pay (25,000 a year, has his office
in week's commerce Department,
and economics. It wa3 apparent
ly considered useful. Democrats I
and rtepuoiiuns nave cominuea 11
without interruption.
Since Republican Weeks is only
doing what his Democratic pred
ecessors did in this regard, wny is
Democrat Cciler trying to poke
around in BAC's files?
Celler, as huad of the Antitrust
subcommittee, claini3 he wants to
find out whether BAC'3 business
men are merely aavisiny Weeks
or helping set government policy
and Wiicther they are usinBAC
in some way for their own special
benefit.
Celler demanded that While ap
pear belore his subcommittee this
week with the records 011 BAC's
doings and dealings. But Week:;
stepped in with a letter relusing
to let White produce the files
This is Weeks' argument: BAC s
work Is confidential with him: the
Commerce Department has BAC's
records and claims them as Its
own; since the department is part
of the executive branch of the gov
ernment It can refuse the demands
uf another branch, in this case
Congress, to see Its confidential
records.
This is the scparation-of-powers
theory used many times in Amer
ican history by the executive
branch when It wanted lo reiuse
Congress a look at lis files.
Wnether Weeks Is right in this
case remains to be seen, for this
reason: BAC is not a government
agency and not part ot the execu
tive branch although Weeks says
he has possession of its files.
At any rate the struggle between
Celler and Weeks is suspended un
til October. Celler, after growling
at Weeks and - threatening to be
tough about it, has postponed the
subcommittee's pursuit of BAC's
tecords.
is- a' mi
SI
Or
An :
i f
s. . :
AN ECONOMIC STUDY of ihe Klamath Indian Reservation is being conducted by the Stanford
Research Institute to assist the three management specialists in their supervision of govern
ment termination. These three men are handling the task for SRI. They are, from left, John
Nelson, who has already begun work, Patrick M. Dowling, administrative supervisor of the pro.
ject, and H. E. Robison, who will arrive later. They were in Klamath Falls Tuesday to discuss
details with the management specialists.
Diane Shaping Up Today
MIAMI, Fla., Ml The Miami
Weather Bureau Issued this advi
sory on Diane, the fourth tropical
storm of the season, at 5 a.m.,
EST:
Tropical storm Diane was cen
tered near Latitude 'J3.3 North
Arthur Godfrey
Damages Plane
TETERBORO. N.J., f.-n Arthur
Oodfrey, who's had trouble before
at Tcterboro Airport, damaged the
right wing of his plane yesterday
when it hit a ground light.
According to an airport spokes
man, the red-haired entertainer
was taxiing his DC3 on the runway
In preparation for takeolf for hts
Virginia home. No one was hurt.
Oodfrey was expected tu take off
sometime today after repairs.
In March 1954, Godfrey's pilot
license was suspended for six
Longllude 63.3 West or 520 miles
south-southeast of Bermuda at 8
a.m., EST.
This position Is believed accurate
within one degree as no reports
were received this morning from
the vicinity of the storm. It is
apparently moving toward the
northwest at about It m.p.h. High
est winds estimated 60 m.p.h. near
the center and gales extend out
ward 200 miles to north and east
and 100 miles to southwest.
The storm should slowly Intensify
and grow In size, probably reach
ing full hurricane force today.
Continued movement toward the
rorthncst at about the same speed
is indicated.
Ships in path of storm use
caution.
Next advisory at 11 a.m., EST.
4-H NEWS
Tlie Henley Rooters met for
months for flying low over the I UndR Cro(i Rfreghn,ents were
Numerous attempts have been
made lo find a drug or medicine
which would prevent or at least
Improve the symptoms of mollon
sickness, Because of its practical
importance Ihe Air Force and the
Navy have done the most research
work to lessen the difficulty. A
great manv different droits have
been tried and several of them of
fer promise of real usefulness.
In one Air Force study, for
example, Ihe elfecti of three
drugs, all of which lessened the
frequency of airsickness, were
studied. A drug called scopola
mine alone or In combination with
other substances seems to be of
Un,, , antlhKlimlne , The 5-mlmi'e operation was per-j on Auu3l ,h Rl ,;30 p.m
uiut.s 01 tne antihistamine form,d yCslcrday by a staff sur-
-. , . .. '.. 'geon at the Alexander uialn Hos-i
cm,1c jM-ciu ue-..t-r lllftll n il In TVtrnli
Teterboro control tower.
Gorilla Undergoes
Small Operation
DETROIT (f-Maxlmo. the De
troit Zoo's new baby gorilla, was
recovering today alter an opera
lion for ruptured navel.
rerved by Mrs. Croft. There were
ten members present. We dis
cussed the contests of the fair,
and our record books. We ap
pointed a committee to find out
about decorating the 4-H barns.
Appointed were Julie Rhodes
Sara Williams, and Sandra Lis
ter. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Steven Shmcck
Frank C. Mulnnls, zoo director.
otliers,
For Ihr ordinary civillun vhnl
l susceptible to and likely to be '' 's lwr"s n expectant
exposed to motion sickness, a pre
scrlnlion Involving the ire of one
or more of these promising drugs
may save a lot of misery.
Jim Rhodes
News Reporter
MRS. GERTIE DUVALL LARA
Lara Riles
On Saturday
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, August 13, 1:30 p.m.
from the Assembly of God Church.
Chlloquin, for a life Ions resident
of Klamath County, Mrs. Gertie
Duvall L?.ra, 68 years old. Mrs
Lara died August 8.
She was a member of a prom
inent Chiloquin family.
'Surviving are her widower, Al
fred Lara; her father, George
Duvall; brother, Amos Duvall and
three sisters, Melvlra Tofthagen,
Arabella Duvall and Mary Norwest
all of Chiloquin; an uncle, Tom
Shore of Williamson River and
numerous nieces and nephews.
Tne service will be read by the
Rev. Lelf Malmin and tne kcv.
William Rcntz. Concluding services
with vault entombment will follow
In Wilson Cemetery. Arrangements
are in charge of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
Storms Top
a k a
weaker riews
Bv Tllli ASsOflATED I'RISSS
The nation's only major weather
development today was associated
with Hurricane Connie, which
brought strong winds and rain
along the North Carolina coast.
Tension cased iarllier noun
along the Atlantic Seaboard a:
hurricane warnings were lowered.
Torrential rams fell in eastern
North Carolina.
Showers and thunderstorms hit
areas from New England south
ward to North Carolina, Only other
wet spots were in Texas, New Mex
ico and Arizona.
Little chances in temperatures
were reported except it was slight
ly warmer in the Great Basin with
readings in tile 70s as compared
to the 60s yesterday morning.
MOSQUITOES were the concern of these publis health officials Wednesday. They made a sur
vey of breeding areas around Klamath Falls to help the city with its insect problems. Here
they study the collection of bugs caught in a light trap at Moore Park, one of the worst-afflicted
spots in the city. From left are L. J. Ogden, entomologist with the U.S. Public Health
Service; LaVerne Miller, supervisor of vector control with the state board of health, and Max
Braden, county sanitarian.
Telling The Editor
THANKS
We wish to take ihls opportunity
to say 'Thank You'! to everyone
who helped and so generously do
nated time and effort to the
Flower Show on August loth.
Our thanks to the Herald and
News and their Ruth King lor the
iplennid coverage and assistance
given us. KFLW and Minnie Surlcs,
Coco Cola Bottling Co., Swan
Lake Moulding, Mrs. Clitiord
Shuck, Pepsi Colsi Co. and all the
in any others lor the use oi mater
ials and properties lent us.
A special thanks to Mrs. Hugn
O'Connor, general show chairman
whose tireless efforts made tne
show a tremendous success.
Mrs, A. J. Dorlaquc
President
Talking in Steep
Leads To Divorce
MILAN UP Adelc Fcrrctti. 32,
.said tod?y her husband, Adelmo,
36, had been talking in his sleen
for years but she always closed
her ears to the chatteruntil last
mnnlh.
She said she listened one night
and heard her husband talking sf
fectionately and iiieniiDning anoth
er woman's name.
She checked up on her husband's
nocturnal sweet nothings and haled
him into court today, asking legal
separation for unfaithfulness.
Weather Prophet
Passes At 84
DALLAS 'Dr. Joseph L. Clme,
84-year-oM weather Bureau pio-i
neer and hero oi the Galveston
hurricane in 1900, tiled last night;
niter a three-month illness.
Dr. Cline was lamed in weather;
circles (or forecasting the storm:
that took thousands of lives in the I
island city In 1900.
He also was credited with send
Imi the last message Horn the
stricken city alerting the outside !
world to the disaster and direct-!
in? rescue work after the hurricane !
subsided. I
I I.I.
SANTA MONICA. Calif.. If.
Comedian Victoro Moovc. It, is in
SI. John's Hospital, guttering Horn
what his physician said was a vas
cular disorder complicated by
diabetes. He was stricken yester
day at his Beverly Hills home.
Hommond Orgon
Chord Orgon
t-flrirest stork Lad
ing make piano l i
this cart of the
west. Rent a Spinet
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
tOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
SALES and SERVICE
At
CHARLES YORKELAND
MOTOR SHOP
l?;n Orcnon Ave.
Ph. 325!
BEWARE
or
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THl
HAPPY
una dog
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW III PRICE
UK)
DltU't't'Il
BATH, N. Y. in Slx-ynr-old
Tommy Crane seized a cow's tail
last niitlit, cot his hand enughi m
ihe loon hair and was dragged
Ihruuzh barn and a brier patch.
Me died Jihorlly atteraird. The bov
had none to the faun of a neighbor
for milk.
father. He smiled only when told
by the surgeon- "Fverythinca
line. It was no different than
working on a child."
Mclnnis hurried the lS-tuonth-old
gorilla back to special quarters at
the too.
'55 CHEVROLET
$1845
DUGAN & MEST
410 So. 6th
rii. 4U
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
2175 So. 6th St.
Phone 9776
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY
JUNK WANTED!
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
SCRAP IRON & METAL
WE NEED 1,000 TONS OF
IRON THIS MONTH
Klamath Salvage Co.
101 lral Sr.
Phont 2-U77
31S
I SPECIAL
Jk Sunday Dinner 1
$150
August- 14-
SPORTSMAN'S HOTEL
Choice of Entrees Below -
Tulcloke
California
Roast Native Tom Turkey
with dressing and cranberry sauce
Baked Sugar Cured Ham
with eandiad yams and honey butter
Roast Prima Rib Roast of Beef, au jus
Abovt includes soup, salad, dessert and drink
Lee Atkins, chef.
!
i . ,
I go V
V-iSS Minimum Butterfat J $ O tf 9
1