Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1955)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1333 FRANK JEMUKS BILL JE.VKIN8 Uiior Kincint fcdilor Kntered as second class matter al Ira port otiice at Klamath PaUa, Ore., oo August 20, 104. under act ot Consrress. Marco I, 187 tlx X BLR OF 1H- AsSOCMTtO PBEii The Associated Press u entitled eaclusiiely lo the u tor publication erf all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP cess. BlBiCKU'TlON HATES MAIL CARRIER 1 Month I 15 I Month I 1.5 ( Month! I 15 .Months j yea, J12.H 1 Tear H Minn, The American public Is commit-iwhat ted to a program ol dtwrnr scme - thing aooui the prodicuori oi American larm crop, bioes Ota: program is now rauur into toe feucoreas of million oi dollais i: behoove toe cation to adopt method mire in keeping w.tj American tradition that! that ol European leuaalism. "Lie uai Walton League, a non-asncuitjral organization, waich is primarily n- terested in conservation o.iers their opinion that Uie cr.:y ry to control aurpiuses and at the- tame ume get trie iar.d into the c:i o: conservation practices is lor tr.e government, to lease "be li ne:- eary to reduce crop ee:cigc, take it out of p.oduc.iou . -J til'; ailrplus problem mill correct i'.ae:l. The "Waiton Soil Flat. ..i.C2 13 ti-.s has been preienied here past lew columns has been L-nered lor atudv and dlusMon. Any pro- gram lor control ol crop piocuc- tion la bound to coat monev, Cie Idea advanced by the Izaa Walton League spends money as oo all audi programs but ith Una ou- lerence, the leaiuea program apends money not to stunulate ex- Eon Plan. even one oi mo litlie ij.-jien cessue production but to reduce "We are d;;;h:ed In the Farm .od, alert, interested in everything It. It does not trv to reduce the Bureru that tr.e league is coasid- thu is gojitr on arou-id him ana productive aire ol each larm as a erms this type o! program. Our 'th an appetite to milch his s.ae. uie case ol allocated acreage ton- president. Mi. Shuman, said that This one. hos ncrne is El Var trola but rattier mates it possible je need moie discussion ol this on hich means 'the baron" in lor entire uneconomical larm units to go into a conservation reserve fry oifering a market lor that type ot land use. In tne true American fashion H offers complete freedom ' ol choice to the landowner by giv- xng him an alternative icr Uie re- munerative use ol his land other than Dresent production. Wnen prices are high due to demand he .troTersy over the level oi support i,own Ior somevhmg or other arid can operate economically, and on six to-called basic commodities: ! loo) ,j,e im!(. fe)ow alon' He at when prices are uneconomic to op- Corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco, rice i tracted a good deal ol" in ere t erate he can get a (air return for ?.nd peaputs. In 1953 those com- ,,om lhe nasacrtbv. Bjt wnen he Bis land by placing it in reserve . Beat ol all. lor every dollar apent Irom the public treasury the public will set a dollar's worth o! , eonaervatton of Its vital land re- been too much emphasis on price puzzled I think my dud thoueht ia"" sevcn or e'Snl of these, every t0Z" fc. , . , t w , :;u"Dorts. vnytax us irom , j;, v,ron was a different version e 01 "m an ,?" " " The leaderahio ol the Izaak Wal- having to spend most of our time of , ral ,nd E1 yaron nrobablv c pendants all around the edge, on League has no illusions that ; on the subject, and that one , .noughi it North as nothing but a ' lots 01 '''lrlcate chma orlt on Uiia program u a complete answer , reason we are not further alonu-i , nnisv hi.ffnnn Jiem and other little doodads that to all social and political problems , ol rural people. The league knows that the Congress will modily and mend any such proposal such as this However, the lemnie l-elsl with a very strong conviction that they have a basic proposal that is i worthy ol the most serious study The llrst comment to the pro posal of the lzaak Walton League eomeg Irom lhe American Farm Bureau Federation. W. E. Hamil ton, director ot research, ol that organization presented some of the reactions ol his organization to ward this proposal at the national convention of the lzaak Walton League In Chicago this year. What I Hamilton had to say is most per tinent to this problem. When one national organization has a ha by and Invites another national organ Iiatlon In to criticize it. the per son who Is to be critical Is some- 'KjS9fM 1&-i!M Jfr&frtfi For All Your School Needs Go To TOTS WITH KNEIS fte'l isf . . . VOU ... PWM ... immXk straps" A ''My 9 ,,pacific Trail Jacket" mockms ? I i V j ; A f 1 vormlh , , . This Nylon wears tor ttrtnafh i "SSLa. SI Jl f 1 it 1 i. ry - 'V' . . . .Iso th. ter populor "W.,m MV Jt? Li 1 tVt'2' I LJT Jaketi in ood colon .. . Via a f&Tr Gf " B fAf 7" 10" Ifirmfp "Ccts" , ' -' I' t'M Rjiri TA From Brombury ... Block t Judr S S will u"''1'o,.r"i,c; Mk, ApSzfy s f SCHOOl j 10 -19 I 15 l fQW Now It on important fimt for your "BIOUSCS" M 'jt VV' ku nVliy Mr i ... hey want to look nice and fT 4 'T VrVjf Oy D - VySgf d Leant Tott To Tttm XV 'r'1 Ti l f 'T?J fid AiSl' U"' ,h ,inc,f lcion of tht latest VP -V l It) 191 M Jl E fe. mhM upon a difficult assignment lyei such t-riiicwii Jrom ibe fern, SJifiu Fecerstion no douo. has trerjxa.-d the linking of the ie;ue. Hamilton trt pora-.s out the oui.cuiue a he u laced with in ipisiii.g otioie ine lea;u;: -I want to say," Earmlton btau-.-. inal 1 am vei h.ppy 10 oe oere this allernoc-n, although 1 a;n Do. qui.e as comjoiaoie ts a ;er0T .snould be to be happy. I v.i:n: to tell you :iie p.obieui tea: ; r,a,e ir.d i hj:je 1 will have yovr sympathy anu uii-er.tanoinc. I A iciiov.- in rr.y position as a tialij t,n::,oe- of a n-:nr.3l or;ri.-:l.on.' jJ. Farm Bureau is never' .i. 10 . cor.i ileieiy per- ulterr.n.. Aii..u:Lng be ay jdv to be interpreted as bein?; tne .sutenttut c! Uie iraniaaiion But here tnii atlernoon I am cilieo upon to dicx'- a subject on bicb orr own pom-iei pie nwi tiunc clear as I would hite to have. t.oem in order to be so;e to dicuii, this .th complete (rancnes? . . . 1 But the l?cl tnil I am here uuder tiae oUlicultm i evidence oi our sincere iniiren in this Walton type oi IhuiK to divert attention from too much emp.iasis cn price , s-upport. In the Farm Bureau we Ihinic inat there has been an undue emphasis on price supports over : the past several years, and actual- ly there has been undue emphasis on the prices ol a lew comir.odi- l.er. There has been a Brest con-' modules accounted lor only 23 per cent of Uie larm income. Well." continues Hamilton, "the fact thai we think there has with our thinking on the subject o! ., this Walton Plan. We are almost . Annow- 11 nV o! ou reader . constantly on the luing line ,n the'" be' vn?trlEl controversy over price supports, jhuahua looked like, here H is. manw nf vr.it nmhihi. irnnw 1 the Farm Bureau has sought to de emphasize price supports by pro- nntinir v.n"hl nr Mmnnri ' program. That variable price sup-! port program has been endorsed , by Congress In principle on num erous occasions but it has not oeen allowed to go Into effect to any great degree. It was passed by congress In '48, It was passed by It Was passed by .1,. r-n. '.o it ... allowed to go Into eifect in the m. vu.i.ivo. ... uu. ..a uut. years when Korea was the major problem. It was passed with some modification again in '54 on a ba ns that will permit It to go into elfect en a very gradual scale over a period of years, but as ol now we re-endorsed this principle of vari Leons TO TEENS 519 Main THAT WON'T WIA OUT UVO Wkoil Ma .L. tl F Tl'CP t. V M . r w I! v m SA-V J. 1 alt ... es n- 4 1,,"'"'"'' "n;ns: om Toass-JlyUd deniim ol.min.le mr nrjini. Ipl, the vear protect knees. And they're qu.litr .11 ,h, powible point of strain is r.inlorood, the ,,p lr)t ' are rustproof and lhe sttmj re doublt-niiened for that jatKh extra wear. And Now Yof Dyed to Hold Their Colorl 98 UBILLBOARDiiM . , -. . "' f I - ML "if J Today's picture shoas us the correct iiem rar ino-,e n-io preier traveling do?. A Cmhushua. Small enough to la in any car, .Spanisn', is Iocs haired. hue and belongs to Al and Darlev Gordon. the Alamos inn people, .snown heie holding the little iellow. Tiiey will all be latin? oil soin lor anoincr six momn stint at the Cfsa de los Tesoro: . .j t wl, k, my fa wb0 Kcl2hs .up lhe neighborhood ci 60 i pounds both he and North (nv . vnh. .. . Speaking of hotels and people "v operate them reminds me that the Wamer Hotel dOWn in AltUTSS no under new management. yre- l0rmerly 01 Dlxon end Sacramento, has taiien over We paused briefly last week to Icok in and found the downstairs ol the place pleasant, cool on a hot riav anrl U'ith - a.aem faHlinn f ..." '""S i welcome, was napnv lo tee a I"' ! . ... ., ... i able price supports it reduced the tanaoimy. oo not have variable price sup-1 ports on the six basic commodi-1 ties, each time the Congress has i . From luch f mill moktt t "Tior Town" r4 "Suir Irookt" tht you've toon in lit Vetue , , , ovtry ooevty , , . as n mm i7r(4iM' ; A kt-.-jl be lorrr. of (umirure to v. inch j am ve pir,iu. ahen I watt to relax , particularly And that, in turn, reminds me that we usd to h-ve a ijl.ow; wcitin? around h3re who never cotiM iird 'he "pcrtisl po:" de-j partment at the post oilice. Asj tar as T trr-v h np-.-r riul lin.-t gj, sboiJl nis ml,iae. fnpped in to have a brief cha'.l with Jimmy Hamilton at Timber! ! Mountain Inn the other day and :lour.d the place Just about as al- tre reunite a soou piay ano were in aocd time. Everyone having good tune. But. you know, every time I sit in there and admire oomc ol the really lovely tld antiques around the place I feel sorrv lor whoever has to wash and polish the old chandeliers above the bar. There must be an atvfui chore lo clean. But if you -are interested in old thir.23. then Timber Mountain is the place for you to visit. Probably one of the finest collections ol old music machmes in the country, nol ic mention the other items that imimv . adnerf n, r lV, . You can't miss it. Just a lew miles the other side of Tulelake on the way to Alturas. Know that the lumber fraternitv I will be as saddened, as I was this mnminir tn learn r.1 th. rf..ik ( . ' : . " ".."" -- mil H.rrv f ftrPTli n n-l,. n-a c fhe .our chairman of 'the recent ! Sierra - Cascade Logging Confer- newsment tour. Bill was critically injured when a new skid- ding rig turned over on him and he died August first, pe will be more than just missed by all who knew him. JlS iKN. ,a!e"" 01 r ! I ljVH t Combination losts for L ' H ...r Advertised Lin. you can depend on. fitf "Skirts" Tft f "Dresses" 4'8 mIxcioI ZT.f ( ' &1 ku. ... im ct m wa They'll Do It Every WUEN U0R4CE OIWM WJ5 -4)4 4SPlRJ5 0tNS 4CIDR.7WIS IS HE MtiATO FROM AUaTnS fc i'afBcy-ywwe w4snn fIow I 7 1 A ntME A DOZEN- li Ls-- twstuejtwe IS SWAMPED 1?! I an I fc0U3eR,U'BSTJERSD8E f 1--, I" ACS CiUSACTE? ACTOK &r mm . , -I I ta riir - i - i n if i 1 k. t. T .'-. Slrngyy'i HAL BOYLE MARTHA'S VINEYARD. Mass., f If succe-s lies in the art ot sectne the world in a grain ol sand, Henry Beetle Hou-rh and his wile. Betty, are two of the most succcisiul people in America. Their ''grain of sand" is this island re.oo.1. the oirthplace of the U.S. v.-ha'iing industry and cow the summer home oi many artist, in tellectual and business notables. In 1?0. Iresh out of Columbia University, Henry and Betty had fo decide whether to seek fame and fortune in lhe big city or loci: ior them in thai hardest of all places to earn a living a small town. They choie the small town. In a shoestring venture they bought Tne Vineyard Gazette, a small, decrep it. 5 - column weekly newspaper with a circulation oi less than 600 Thirty-live years later they 'til have the shoestring, and perhaps not loo much more in the way of rcadv cash. But they have built the Gazette up to a circulation of 6.50o the island has only about 6.0U0 year-round residents that is now world-wide. Its mailing liat rares from Tokyo to Trinidad. Hough, a tall, balding, sensitive version of William Allen White with a New England accent, takes a quiet pride in his tar-flung read ership. Nol long ago a professor wrote us that while traveling in India he lour.d a copy of The Gazette on a train seat," said Hough, "and a British aviator also came across a copy in the ruins of Tripoli." The Gazette, affectionately nick named "The Thunderer." is issued irom a weathered, gray - shingled house built tn 1760. Despite its nickname. The Ga zette rarely lifts its voice. It takes a firm but reasonable stand on local crusades, leaves the latest news about the hydrcgen bomb to other Journals. Its grist is the small news of life in small towns everywhere births, deaths, com ings and goings, the changing sea sons, fishermen's talk. Somehow reader? far away lind this endless ly fascinating. There is little crime news. Hough has covered only two murder cases in 35 years. swearers -snU,9i.," .dig.M. r , I P S woist bond ... 1 Y I J I t0 A t-.il dat-r . Th. f.nt of .11 orlon, . . . , J 11 JJ Mi ro.f MlMlton M.I xhl yoo will Us. th. fttl . . . vM. fl 7 I 1 59 omm.I ood wosh.hltty. to ' . m , Tune7 n TliRTy LE4H yEJ!?S LATER Hg f STILL M4KM3 TW RoaiDS- BUT NOIV THE i6,srns 6IVS UtM TjIS HO ZALL WEV "Before those." he remarked mildly, '-there hadn't been a mur der on ths island in ICO yeors. The biggest story of Uie year is the annual town meeting. We'll carry 7 lo 10 columns on It, ' said Hough. "Every word said at a tovn meeting is important to our readers. A town meeting is the purest form ol democracy and re try to record them exactly as they happen." Both Henry and Betty dislike priming couri cases m which blt. terness often arises. After all we are not writing aoout stranjers but mends we meet every day," said Hough. But whether a court case em- barrasses a poor Portuguese lish - errr.an of a we?lthy advertiser, the Gazette carries it' as a matter of policy. Once a man threatened to shoot the editor and another time a fel low said he was comin? down with a razor." said Betty. "But actually few people seem to want to kill the editor, although" she smiled over at her husband "I suspect many WntllH lilt. Its t-ira- him " Both Henrv and Bettv have given up any dreams of wealth thev had. "You just don't make money run-j ning a country newspaper." said Henry. "You have to settle for the 85-cent plate of spaghetti Instead of the S2.50 steak." But neither would trade their life of hard work for an easier living elsewhere. Their success is one ol contentment. "We never get lonely on the Island." said Hough, who has written 11 books over the years. "A small town has the busiest so cial and fraternal life In the world. How could you be bored?" FREE ESTIMATE on ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING INSULATION CEMENT FOUNDATIONS No Down Payment Payments at low os $5 a month ROGERS ROOFING Phone 8866 By Jimmy HatloJ WHTTnTHtTnillllll I 1 :-rii cVit rr to wo i MARKET IS eLOTTED V CMiZACTZZM&i! JUST FOR OUSSTESS- iViJST tVAKT TODJy IS VOUTH .' EX kWJUSSS, I BE TO TO 00 SOMETWIriS ( S1V 1 Wins SI NEW YORK A 12-year-old Baltimore schoclsirl, grinning with sell-ccnliter.ce, has spelled herself I ; to sl6 k ' , 516'7 m3rk on ne M 00, . Ql:es"n television show. , Gloria Lockerman calmly spelled , out this sentence: I ..Th belluerent astigmatic an-' ' ' , ,7; I th"polo,ist annihilated innumer-l able chrysanthemums " I The little Nejro girl was acute! and methodical as master oi cere- monies Hrl Mcrch read her the sentence last night. She asked him ; a question. Did he w ant that last ! v.'ord singular or plural? j Gloria's success makes her J eligible to try lor $32,000 next Tuesday night category. her. opelling The decision whether lo keep the S16.0X0 or go on is up to her grand mother Mrs. Bortha Key. If Gloria tries for $32,000 and misses. fne still will have a on s'a''on prize of $4,000. n she tries i'"1'1 ,vins- she ca" 8 on to the ,H,0l1 Question the next week. . AH the child's winnings will be put into a trust fund, where the money will be kept until she needs ; it lor her education or reaches . lertal age. Last night, for the thud con secutive week. Gloria was accom panied by her grandmother, with whom she lives in Baltimore. n Poole's Trailer Sales Complete line of mobile Rent a vacation trailer. Sleeps 5 - $35 a week POOLE'S Trailer Sales . Opposite Post Office i a James Marlow WASHINGTON tt-In the old vaudeville days, chows opened witli a Jurrgling set. a lew i0, terriers, or acrobats on a tiga rope. Nowadays Marshal Tito the neatest tightrope walker m Europe. The boss of Communist Yueo. slavia skips along nimbly, and so far successfully, on a thin un. between the West and Russia, do. ing business with both sides. Tbi, is sometimes called playing bom ends against the middle. Tito himll in a speech UH month called it 'cooperation and normslization ol relations." Yi goslavia lmed neatly into the Easi European Communist bloc until 1948. when Stalin made uw mistake of ordering Tito around too much. He broke with the old dictator. u His Red neighbors cast nim into a Communist limbo and tor st least live years filled the airwaves over Eastern Europe with a cam. paign ol vilsficatioa. including tht use of the word 'hpntmian." All thm v.-zs de!i7htiul news the Wcr.. Tm Wis th? fir.n ti- -, a satcllue hrd cut Ic-o-e do , Rustra. No one could tell, if Yugo slavia was handled right, whether more satellites might follow Since Tito's break with Stalin the United States hs eiv-n Ytr-ni slavia about 500 million dollars h military aid and perhaps the same amount in economic help, in grants not loans. After Stalin's death In 1953 (he new rulers ol Russia, seeing the damp.op Ihpir n'H hnce h.ri .t . ; the onetime solid Communist irJ,t in Europe, began to make onn... c'cs at Tito to woo him back. He wasn't wooed easily, He had it prettv good in his rein ,ious witn Ihe West and (h J he got from '.hit direction. This yeir the Russians Premier Bul':a-rlin antl Communist pant chief Khrushchev - mad- an h,lmWe pilgrln.. , yiavi This woiried the West nn J particularly when Tito and tb Russians seemed to have patched up their old quarrel. It was at this Doint Tito cli.nbed up on lhe tfeh: roue. If he could deal with both ti West and Russia and the satel'iw he would have it twice ss poci rs in the pas', when he had be able to de?l with only one side pt a time. Tb-i-e W's a future in playin- hTt i In Ju'- ' ' r are Ccr- --'-t t.v... we dr no: --'-'i 'o . -'"mv-m r-; my hloc. We v r'i lo be an inde pendent country." At the same time, he said. "I reiterate we shall not take a sinzle step away from our friendly rela tions with the West." Tito is a businessman. He cot the Russians to cancel an old rt) million debt, dating back to before 1948. And he mav be able, throuah an economic mission he sent to Moscow, to get a 120-million-dollar loan Irom them. homes and supplies il I
