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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1955)
I SUNDAY. OCTOBER IB, 1955 PAGE SDC HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo C I .,--.-anJ AB TUP rtt'S BRIDGE FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Manning; Editor CLUB.EMM4LINE INSISTED TVMT ELMO REST INSTEAD OF C4LLNS FOR HEf?; Entered as eecond cliu matter it the post office at Klamath falls, Ore., on Aufnist 20, 1006, under act of Congreaa, Marco a, .o7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mr , , . tfjr ou.nioboN't ' Jf,30 4RE.VOU SELPISlT brute' -rue vy . 7'OH W YOU OUI wii-i YW T.i,,- ,iin The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication TUERE ? WELUXLLr? tWTwe7w j "- of all local news printed In this newspaper as well aa all ap utwi. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL CARRIER 1 Month I I.H 1 Month S 1.8 6 Mentha .... ( 1,60 I Months I.M 1 Vear J12.00 1 Vear Ill.Ot BiUifiUUPTUESE PA AUAKDOAYAW ACCOUNTS -ND "icr wust HAVE A C4LL FOR YOU ABOUT TWELVE OKAY? B-BUT WUS4lD TNATHI 15 W r CAN CCWS BACK I PHlV I r UM ODi IURLLA-HYE I The greatest problem In human living has not been basically that of food but the famine In fuel. Fuel itself Is one necessary In gredient that makes possible the human occupation of much of the world's surface and Is exception ally critical In the bleak Arctic regions becoming less a problem in tne matter of heat as one moves southward towards the trop ics Fuel, however, has the second basic function In the preparation of food and so even in the warmer sections of the world where fuel is not required for the heating of homes, except In the colder sea sons of the year, wa still find the problem of a famine in fuel, Egypt Is perhaps the most strik ing example of a nation faced with a famine In fuel. Once upon a time, long ago to be sure, there Is evidence that on the eastward side of the Nile were great forests and animal life where today there exists only the hiding sands of the desert with no sign to pro claim that once the Pharaohs hunt ed tigers in the great forest. Today, 17.500,000 people must raise annually both their food and their fuel, or, depend upon com' merce to bring fuel from other areas. In fact, the Egyptian people are faced with the problem of raising a larger portion of their fuel than of ood because their great cash crop, cotton, can be more easily exchanged for food than for fuel. Not only Is this fuel an annual crop, but It Is largely fed to do mestic animals before being burned as fuel. The Egyptian allows his animals to take all the calories they can extract and then uses the remainder for fuel. This poverty of fuel is one reahon why the development of oil in the Near East means so much to those peopla. In pioneering days upon the treat plains the early settler was faced likewise with the problem of a famine in fuel, and he too. like many people of the grass land areas of the world was forced to depend upon animals for his fuel aupply which he found in the so- called nuflalo chips of the plains The British who are a (arseeing people, have taken cogniiance of the future. A royal commission I some time ago pointed out that In the coming centuries It la fuel mat la likely to be difficult to ob tain, and that when the time oomes there will be a shift in copula tlons (o the more warmer sections of the world. This commission pointed out to the English people-that the north ern Australian region, now prac tically uninhabited, would be avail able for British people and for this reason the Empire should de vote considerable research upon the conditions under which the white man can live In this tropi cal country. There Is another factor Is the fuel problem and especially as It concerns forest growth to the world THE DOCTOR SAYS if XDWIS P. JORDAN, M.D. i vsNTOveinis la a oiseaae ot i . to lwss. U ts known to have ex;td since the dan of man ttttv the bones ot seme pruni-1 ve haniui bemts which have die np have shown ign of -'- Tl la eauard bv a term infection oi uie Bone lUelf which Oestrovr . ifci hard and reusunt fu'b- Th tatt u MUl with ut bui . . v. ,od ih. of such prep.ta- tior.t as the sulfa drugs and anu- biotics like penicillin, n la iccm-iar" in. hoih i... rammanlv a.,,...a I'p ur.nl the last three or four',!b' ,!nc disease. If long con- studv revealed Is in the fields ot! Pr'aent Mary Alice Btastny ap hMdred yeais severe osteomve-i""""1. Pioduce complications CCOuntinit and clerical pursuits, i Pointed the following committees; Ulis in one c! ihe limbs was uu-lln alh- ni:d hv ,r,,:..i,rn. ... marksbiy radical procecure The diease waa surrounded b superstition also r,d umil ihe gctin' theory became understood it was often treated wun repulsive sk1i- cations auch as incinerated tosOs fresh hnrtv ii hMiia. ,i ders. mane lrom Etpnan mum-I mtes. turpentine, or heibs. Macsots were comrr.onlv ued in the treatment ol osteonivelnu in' me past ueiius maagou eat onlv dead tissue and ih-r!ore were used to clean up the dead bone. No one is altracted by the ides rf magcots eating on their tlrsf. even when Ihe flesh Is drd. but even today this ueatmeni is ued onre In a while The many surgical treatments used over the years all were timed at destroying or removing Ihe dead bone end pus and allow ing new pus which was formed to drain to the surface. Ingeniously constructed Instru ments for boring Into the bone and scraping out all ot the In fected material have been devised. m$ MAR-MAX CAFE Under New Management f LES MO WDY Formerly of Tower Cafe on So. Sixth Street In Klamath Fall. Open Early & Lata for Hunter. which the layman Is prone to over look. Wood Is heavy and a bulky product, and hence, under excep tional conditions, win not ttano long shipment. Whle it is true that we In Ameri ca are used to the fact that our extensive railroad systems and highways allows a great movement of forest products, this condition is not matched in otner parts oi the world. Russia, for example, we are told, has enormous forest reserves, but nevertheless we continually en counter atorles of where even dur ing the psst five years, In some parts of Russia the roadside trees have been cut down for fuel, be es use of lack of transportation. France appeara to have worked out this problem although with but M per cent of her area In forests she still Imports construction lum ber. Her forests, public and pri vate, are scattered over France so as to be near the points of con sumption. This example has lead to studies In this country for conserving and developing forests In relation to probable future distribution of pop-1 illation. From this old and "many-told1 Ul it must be obvioua that the time has arrived, if indeed It has not already passed, when the for est problem of the United States should be put in the way of solu tion. Here we again face many eco nomic problems and there are those who have sincerely thought that only firm control on the part of the national government could possibly be the solution. Much of this thinking has been developed in the past by people who have seen the enormous waste which occinred in the lumber In dustry when the forest was culled over for only the choice economlc- ly possible material. We have seen this same condilion in every section of America, here In the west It has been the problem of pine and fir under an economic system which made pine alone prolitable to handle while much fir went to waste because under the then existing conditions and practices there was a sutiicienl volume of pine to furnish the demand. Borne of the fir Is confessedly not equal to pine and o people would not use It If they could buy pine cheaply enough. Notwithstanding the fact that fir was Just aa good for some purposes and good enough for many others. This type of discrimination re sulted In enormous wast and in the more rapid diminution of the forest area. This has lead some ?rP,'S v pr.U.t l08s'n should be controlled to a point , where prices Justify a more com plete utilization of tha forest and Ihis. they stoutly maintain, can Ka nnlu aKKAtnnlUtiAit K iKa hn. evolent hand of a benign' bureauc j racy which would do two thins s reduce waste and encourage the use of cement, brick and atone by "controlled" economic pressure. New methods of attack on os- - i - uc.,- oP'a i to less staoie employment. Tfce sulfa drugs and the sub-1 VA vocations! counselors are stances obtained from molds or .careful not to reiy merely on check 'germs cailed antibioues are used lists, but to consider Its applies - 'h great success in many cases. I Hot. toeether with other Jo out - vrT upi"'"n'ofm"'on- r;,.:"' ."' .'M,. ! Rlh VA aaio..the demand - . " "nor nameer. macninnui ana re- b,s possible to tve many monlha w tven yetua of hopiu- lultfin anil rnatd utrv Kmt- 01 enurse. surgery Ujup vllb th, mcreasmg a of the'"'.:, rt?, L"' .... "n "iou':'; f r"; tence. It la well to alert treatment' Of OlteomVelttiS as early as DOS- kidneys as well as in uie bone its 11. NFW DAl'CRTFR MCt. France .? Her royal h.ghnesa Princess Wane was bom here Bsturday. She II the grand-! clsush - .rr oi the King of Afghani- .r, nv,.mr.-i .,i- tv I bsby'a paienu are Prince Abdul Vs s'.U of Afchanlstan and Princess Reikis 7.ahir. the king s daughter, Dr. J. W. LOWE CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Camslrte Spinel AeJuiffMnt Phone Office 2-1131 Residence 2-0182 lilt. 4th 1). la Sta-tni Hard lljf. NOW OPEN In Merrill . , :ui I la rUTl'm vthpiiai ,i m -r.Tim .. U'"" 1 . 1 I 1, TT-wr- fa. BRUCE Since Bulln died the Russian leadere have sought to make great thing out of the so-called "collective rule" that supplanted the dictator. They have talked of it almost as If It were some kind of glorious democratic phenome non. Actually, in the view of most experts on the Soviet Union, the committee rule that developed was sheer necessity, nothing more. No nr mat, iL'a . cuf I In Kant I v rwiU'erflll . I, a ninl, ,.n lha a,.r,tj. AmnnmA hv I VS. uiva uu Hit osss-is. u.v.pvu J , Stalin, and rule without challenge. I The committee structure was Just a facade, however, behind which the struggle began for Sta lin's power. The first victim of that battle was Berla, head of the secret police. The second was Mal enkov, the nominal head of govern ment until this year. And now Mol otov. the touch, practiced diplo mat, the "Old Bolshevik," Is being pushed down. All tnese moves nave Deen ac complished through the rising might of Khrushchev, secretary of the communis', party. He began his real climb soon after Stalin a death when he replaced Malenkov as top: true dictator and Stalin's succes msn In the party. Malenkov a dra- sor. will be fought between him malic stepping down showed the world the real shape of the inter nal struggle. Molotov naa not resigned but merely confessed "error." Bui ol course this Is more man enougn In Russia to damage his position seriously. It Is very possible he Is being kept on at his post as for eign minister because Russia has no one else so skilled in advancing VET'S MAI LB AG Veterans who undergo advise - ment and guidance at Veterans Administration ofllces are given up- to-d.1. information on .mnlovnwnt prospects In the light of the na- ( ftn -nsnnnn-A nr.A . ha Aa studies made by VA and Depart- , of ..h-, The list Includes more than 100 essential occupational fields, in ! case the United Slates launchea a '""-f"1 m'''"!'0.n J.n!,np?w; large numbera of new- woikers or additional trained perso.inel Just to ; malnUiu eflectne employment lev- els. VA ssld. The list is of great value. VA ' said. In nclplng a veteran choose between an objective that best serves to fit him for full, produc-i live employment prospects, then! one that does not. when his capa-j bilities would be equally suitable I to less stable employment. -- . laied mechanical skills ts a piesa- I lTiw cnp. Also, thrre hu bren an' inf cne. Also, there has been an j UM.irBse in ine ncta lur a,gn benoot I teachers and instructors, catching' srnooi popuiai on suice orio war., pcpulal't rl 11 Another fertile field for employ- r,an'. th Vl.lihA, ria,nartmf,nt Any veteran eligible for educa-: Hon and tiaininir under Korean ' GI B.ll or Vocational Rehabilila ' lion Act may receive vocational guidance and counselling lrom VA. prior to enrolling In school under the Bill QUESTION OP THE WEEK o i .m . rf..h'.i sx'n.M wi. II veteran, and I have Just come 1 home after several years in a VA : hospital. I want to lake Public Liu- Is traminir. but 1 understand . . . when you have an adequate heating tvi tem and ara an our "check and fill" lilt. Thii atiuret you of plenty of cleon, e'ficient Stan dard Heating Oil at all timet. For clean heat at your fingertip, call . ut XffLJ KYtHT 83S Market BIOSSAT the Communist cause at the coun- ell table. Neither Malenkov nor Molotov are being liquidated in the old Red style. This might be because In admitting error they have in ef fect destroyed themselves aa pow er wlelders. It might also be be cause the Russians know thev can not impress the outside world as smiling peacemakers if thev eliml nate their opponents with dum-dum hnltnt a TVh.- . V.. tllllc aCCIHB IV UC 1JU IJUCdllUll that Khrushchev's position has been further advanced by what Molotcv has done. But the stocky party secretary is not yet so firmly ilxcd that he. can dispense wltn the appearance of committee rule, nor with the figure of Premier Bulganln standing ir. front of him. No one outside the Kremlin can be sure exactly what Khrushchev's relations with the Red army are at this time. Bulganln's presence huh In the picture suggests some dependence by Khrushchev on the mHltarv. It suggests also that the final showdown, telling whether or not Khrushchev Is to become and the army. Again and again speculation has had it that Marshal Zhukov repre sents the military in this potential combat. Time will show if it Is so. The eyes of the world will be fastened now on the popular Soviet general and the army's political factotum, Bulganln, to aee whether the military has the will and the atrength to resist Khrushchev. , I will have to complete it by July hosa i... ih.n . ,a- tmrr, ,',, . .. h. .) CouW n xptlon be made in my case- s'n ' wasn t able to begin ITSinUuT OClOre IH1S lime A. You possibly could have until jiv mi t ,omni.i. v- .r,n. ing. The law allows disabled vet- crans an additional four years, if they were not able to start on time because of their disabilities. Since VA decides each case in dividually, you should gel in touch '"h 'our nearest VA olllce to learn whether the extra time ap- P" " 'ou- A f l" W AUXlllQrV ' DlSCUSSCS Plant jiai.in Comm iru were ' Mintli ,nd luture meeting ' plena - discussed at a meeting of the VFW j Auxiliarv held Tuesday evening in! i a. vFV, Hall. i , . . . .. ta h , . . j ,d.iiw2.r"i:tai"rtwiid7ii ,ore on Broadway, starting at 1:30. D m. AddIu nie. dumnlinas. outter strudel, apple crisp and even apple ,u . pin aowOy will be On sale. Announcement was made of the ... ,, v r,.,. 9u p.m. for vrw pons and aux- liiiaries. The department president, ' Pattl Hopkins, ill attend. noapiuti, it Dciurainc: way: means. Fave Cavin and Jose. phir.e Stumbaugh; legislative. Hose Spolck: publicity Rose Van Meter: cerebral palsy. Ruth Morrow: Americanism, Sylvia Laird: VFW national heme. Mane Vacknitz: youth activities, Marilee Butler xortiti cniiaren 4 aio anc eauca- 1 on. Kathetlne Colluis, and rehab- U-tatlon, Dee Utory. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday. November I. clean heat at your fingertip Peyton & Co. Phone 5149 Wayne, Dick Shun Demo Party Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon's Democratic senators. Wayne Morse and Richard Neu berger. said Friday they didn't want to get involved In the dispute touched off by Democratic Chair man Howard Morgan's criticism of New York Gov. Averell Harrlman. Morse said. "1 simply refuse to become involved In any Intra-party fight within the Democratic Party. I am a candidate for re-election to the U. S. Senate and I Intend to, devote myself to the issues of my campaisn. However. I do wish to make it clear that I am very pleased that Gov. Harrlman Is coming to Oregon to make a few speeches, and I am sure he will be welcomed to the state by the Democratic Party, and by the peo ple oi uregon oi an parties." Morse added that In his opinion Hsrriman Is "a man with a great record of public service to the American people, and In every of fice he has held, he has served with distinction. Integrity, and a dedication to the welfare of the American people " Neuberger, who earlier had agreed to Introduce Harriman when the New York governor speaks at a Democratic fund rais ing dinner in Clackamas County In December, aald: "I do not believe a member of the Senate who la so vitally concerned with the issues important to the state should be involved In any clash of political personalities." Morgan, who favors Adlal Ste venson for the Democratic nomin ation, criticized Harriman's asso ciation with Carmine DeSapIo, head of New York's Tammany Hall. He said that DeSapio would finance Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn In primary battles with Stevenson, hoping these two would be weak ened and that the nomination then would go to Harriman. Roseburg Hunter Found By Loggers ROBEBURG lA" Ed Hamlin, 8a. missing overnight on a hunting rip in the Arnica district, was found alive and In good condition Priday. Two logeers, whose names were not learned, came upon Hamlin sitting boslde a logning road where he had waited out the night beside a fire he hart built. He was taken to Canyonvllle where his son. John Hamlin, of Roseburg waa nolilled. The Aulea area la some 42 miles south of ueie State Changes Fong Trial Time F-ORTLANU - Trial of Sherrf fong. charged with first degree murder In the death ol a Portland high school girl, will open Oct. 24 instead of next Monday as origin ally scheduled. Her husband. Wayne Fong, also is accused of first degree murder in the girl's death. They were con victed earlier but Circuit Judgo Alfred P. Dobson set aside the ver dict on grounds that the Jury had not given the case adequate con sideration. The Judge ordered the pair re-ricd. The slate has decided to try them separately, Mrs. Fong first JERRY PREMO checks huge new refrigerated produce caiat at the Market Basket, Klamath Fall, newly remodeled and improved food ma rket at Ninth and Pine. Grand opening wai thii weekend. Owners are Norman Duffy and Die k Hicks. Telephone Number Changes Planned For Klamath Falls Klamath Falls will have new telephone numbers late next spring The new numbers will all have seven digits, according to Pacific Telephone Manager Howard Austin. and will fit in with a uniform numbering system being estab lished progressively throughout the country. Present numbers, composed of four numerals, will gain the pre fix TUxcdo 4 ITU 4). The Herald and News number, presently gill, will become TU 4-8111 under the new system. Current five-digit numbers, such as 2-3401 for the telephone com pany business office, will have the prellx TUxedo 3 (TU 2i. Thus the telephone company's new number next spring will be TU 2-3401. The change of numbera will be effective with distribution of a new telephone book for this area. Reason for the new numbera Is to extend the direct distance dial ing of long distance calls, first by operatois, and later by customers themselves. With introduction of the new num. bers, a New York operator, lor instance, will be able to ring a Klamath Falls telephone direct, without Ihe help of intermediate operators across the country. To do this shiv would first plug Into a circuit a: her switchboard and dial Oregon s three-digit code number. S03 The United States and Canada have been divided into more than 100 geographical areas, each with a distinguishing code number such as Oregon's 503. By dialing the area code, the operator sets Into motion electronic equipment which seeks out a clear, non-busy route serosa country to the geographical area being called. Next by dialing either TU2 or TU 4. ldemilying digits of the Klamath Falls exchange, and the last four numerals of the number being called, the call would' be made directly to the telephone desired. Thus with a maximum of 10 pulls on the dial (503-TU 2-1234. for example) an operator and ultimately telephone users them selves will be able to ring di rect to a Klamath Falls telephone from 3.000 miles away. Exact date and time of the changeover to the new TUxedo 2 and TUxedo 4 numbers will be an nounced later. Austin said. He in dicated employes of Ihe Western Electric Company will start early next year on installation In the Klamath Falls telephone office ol additional equipment necessary for the change. Through tha living roem "Toe Tapping Tunes Tanta.Iz.ngiy Tendered To The Terpsichorean" BY THE Kocl anc! Jan luo IN THE PONDEROSA ROOM OF THE WILLARD HOTEL & DINING ft DANCING ft COCKTAILS Meanwhile, Austin 'advises, per sons who use their tclepnone num bers on stationery, bill bends, etc.. should use up-present supplies and wait until the new numbers arc assigned before restocking. By BAHRAHA KENSMCR The Klamath Art Association had II first fall meeting last Thurs day night and from the enthusi asm shown by Ihe members, this year promises to present an inter esting, active art program. 1 An election waa held and the new officers for 1955-66 are: Gor don Kensler, president: Don Kellcy vice president; Marjorie Newman, secretary; Jackie Bedord, corre sponding secretary: Catherine Brumbaugh, public relations; Dor othy Anderson, treasurer. Last year the art association did such a successful job on its Christmas greens that it was de cided to enlarge upon the Christ mas decoration theme this season by not only making sprays but Christmas ornaments, centerpieces and mobiles, to list Just a few. In the near future the first workshop will be held and Ideas will be pre sented on the Christmas project. Anyone interested in Joining the art association and taking part in these busy Christmas workshops Is welcome to attend. The exact date Is to be announced later. The annual sliver tea will be held on November 30. Sunday at the county library This afternoon event for the public will be an exhibition by members of the Klamath Art Association. ' For the past number of years i Ihe Klamath Art Association has sponsored the summer art work-' shops through the extension divl-1 slon of the Oregon System of High er Education. This past summer i we had ' David Hatch here who ! taught a class In weaving. We are now making plans for next sum mer's workshop. Either painting, ! Jewelry or ceramics were suggest-; ed at the meeting and we would j like to henr from anyone Interested I In the summer classes about pref-1 erences lor a class for next sum- mer. You can phone Barbara Ken sler at 9573 about your ideas We i would like to hear from you I window at sunset. I . Six Killed In Bus Crash MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Ml A two-decker Greyhound bus, carry ing 25 passengers, crashed into the rear of a parked .semi-trailer truck early Saturday, killing six persons and Injuring 21 others, i The bus driver and six passen gers remained in hospitals, some reported in critical condition. The dead were Identified by State Police as four women and two men. Most of the passengers on the bus, on an express run from Chi cago to New York, were believed asleep at Ihe time of the crash, about 12:40 a.m. State Police said. Harry Williams, 43, the truck driver, said he flashed a flare as a warning to the oncoming bus on U.S. 20, a four-lane highway, .ibout six miles east of Michigan City but the driver apparently did not see It. Williams said he had halted his truck, loaded with 15,000 pounds of freight, to repair a broken air line and had set out four flares. "After repairing- the air line," Williams said, "I went to the rear of the truck to pick up the last lighted pot when I saw the bus approaching. "I kept waving it so the driver would aee It. "I kept thinking, 'My God, Isn't he going to turn I Isn't he going to turn I "Then I knew the bus was go ing to hit the truck and I started running. I got about 20 feet from the truck wh?n the bus hit. I was knocked down by the debris." Police Cant, onden Jarvis of Michigan City, who arrived on the scene shortly after the crash, said the Impact of the crash sheared off the right side of the bus from the grill to where the second deck starts, about 10 feet back. COME IN-SELECT YOUR TREES While In Leaf . . . We'll Moke Delivery When Planting Time Is Suitable. Suburban Flower 3414 So. 6th Phone 8188 Retire to Heaven this tide of heaven en an acre island in Puger Sound. Will trade our $4,800 equity in lovely 2 bedraam, waterfront home an blautilul Com ano liland far Klamath property. Fireplace, hardwaad, floor furnace, electric range nd refrigerator, automatic woiher, rug, draperies, attached garage with concrata breeicwoy, 14 x 24 shop building convertible to guait house, rcn tol unit or hobby workshop far fun or prolit. In tho island "sunshine belt" with Vi less roin foil, I3 more sunshine than gonarol Sound erco; ivolloblt by bridge. Be a bountiful beachcomber mi your en bright crescent beoch with year ound salmon fishing, clams, crabs, grouse, deer, wild berries and mushrooms. Ixciting native set ing with spectaculor view of ieqged mountains, sparkllne Kit, blaiing sunsets, tha ships that go see. Full price $12,950. Phone 2-3249
