Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1955, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 19, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER j, i9m PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON r FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered is econd class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of Conirress, March t, 1879 .MtMHI R OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publicat.on ot all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP sews. bl'BSCKlPTIO.S RATES MAIL CARRIER 1 Month . SIM I .Month t 1.5 ( Montha . I l.i Months ( I M 1 Vear S12.0 1 Vear lis. 00 ...ttt- 7v. f . J Since we have been .speaking- of. spend so much time in oratory, famines it ruiht be well to spend a j If there is to be a famine in lew monienu upun the subject ol power H Will be in petroleum power since the experts claim we which will fust .strike at the in will lie threa'.(;ned wish a power , dividual, ard that new shiny 300 famine low; before we will be laced horsepower read demon you intend with the ordeal of starvation. At i to purchase could feel the drought least, Ui-t is what out political beore 'he time comes when you book of dcniayoguery continues to fliclc an electric switch and the preach to us in the eilort to sell the public on the idea that electric power, e.'-peclally that produced by the federal government has some specific qualities not possessed by any other source arid it's prac tically "free." Um'or'.unitdy partisan politics cloud the whole power proolem arid politics decrees the thesis that electric power, especially hydro power, Is lh only source of power In the world without which Indus try w kept from movinir in to your community. "Industry? "Industry" Is a rather broad term and the demagogue uses it With great ease but is never spe cific, unless in cases like selling a group of loc.'tl people as aid the promoters of the Bonnevllle-Shasia power dne upon a non-existent "pot line" for the Klamalh Basin. So much propagarda floats throughout the hind over this now- cr issue 'hat the truth is so well 1 hidden by tho dust of oratory and j political amnition that we seldom gain a truo Insight Into the actual power problem. So what about power? Pessimists look with long faces on our pow2r resources for the future. They .see a steady shift of today's power load from coal to oil as the major source of enercv. They are deeply Impressed by the present day heavy drain continual- iy increasing on our limited natur al petroleum reserves. They know of no process that can be proved to be currently replenishing them. They overlook nuee known re Serves of solid fuel because mod ern Industry demands liquid fuels. It is Interesting to note that the experts interested In the power problem and ihc threatened fam ine of power that faces us hardly give a thought to hydro-electric power over which subject the leath er lunged political drum beaters Cubs To Sponsor Fairhaven Social Falihaven Cub Scout Pack No 18 will sponsor an old fashioned box social, costume party and oance beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fri day. October 8, in the Fairhaven ocnooi gym. The party Is for grade, high school students and adults. All la dies are asked to bring a box lunch. Door nrlTo oim.. . prizes for children will be award ed. Prizes lor the best decorated! doxcs will be given Tne evening will begin with pres entation of awards 'o the cub scouts. Free coffee will be served and the public is invited. School District To Open Bus Bids . our reserves. s,ntl 5ch001 bus" Nculv ""eloping methods con k ,mr,k n?MM,mg " lh' I vert oil shale, coal, and other solid hI.Th . 5 y . Sch01 D"'tr'c, constantly rising efficiencies and , i P m' ,omorrow ,l ht lwl lo liquid hydrocarbons with wii! V i",l,M,lcndcnl Carrol B. promise effective relief before the 'e e,t,',n5J Mcmrl"' "Wcted shortage of petroleum can B.uldir.v. J. F. Hcydcn, board become a famine. rlTrL I0"'- k . . Thos no,dln R'oorov view . -o b' Purcnsfd Kfve weakening of our national rn.rh . Plnsr 'l""5" 'VP ' onomv and destruction of our STVouT" ,ipor,"So!l"C'C,1Cy " "V ,0 lm- .irk . t. ' A I .1 Jw SU - f WWW r; - . -v., v;,v ! V l:-: As Itolurtd i , Mademoiselle lights reiune to bum In the period from 1918 to 147 the enormous growth of our de man for energy in the United States was supplied 95 per cent bv petroleum and natural gas and five per cent by water power pecordin'; to an estimate by Roo ert E. Wilson in 1848. The energy we drew from coal was the same at the end ol ;hat period a at the beginning. Furthermore, to follow Dr. Wilson's report. he stated that in 1048. the installed horsepower in our vehicles depending on gasoline i was over thr"e billion, compared with only 70 million installed horse- power in all our central power sta- Hons. In other words, we have more thin 40 times as much gas-' ijcan victory in 15. oline-burnmg horsepower running I His counterpart Paul M Butler, around our highways as we do in , chairman of the Democratic Na all our great 'largely coal-burnings t0n, comrnittec. has the same central power stations! kind of lob for the opposition. It's No wonder the experts become alarmed But facts supply to that fear. Without the whole story we cannot avoid pessimism and If the problem falls into poll tics the whole story is never told. Our high rat? of consumption ol oil has suggested its immediate end. uiiiiii nuo nnr 11. e urainea our resources to fulfill our promises as the "arsenal of Democracy." i Indications during the war years pointed to the end of the war that there would alw be an end of oil ! in the United States, at Iea.st the 1 supply could not last over a dozen yeara or less at the best. The only answer seemed then to " " - " j using oil for any but essential pur- I ;,.r;.i -K.l'" ' . ' ' i claim you must stop running thai petrol consuming chariot for the sake of saving the nation from a ! which would be the sure result in : a famine in fuel? Nothing short of that sort of ac- i tlon appeared to be worth trying If you critically examine the knowi- i edne we possessed at the tlmelgress once mare. The whole Re and even that would only postpone publican party lell the way Hal! the Inevitable result of what! did. seemed to be wanton waste ) Then cn Sept. 34 the President Today the situation has not basic- wa stricken. Now Hall merely. allv changed. i nose wno rear eanv exhaustion I or petroleum argue with those wholhower may run. continue to expand rapidly. As In an sucn niiferences the truth lies somewhere between the extremes. ! Present known oil reserves In the United States obviously cannot last forever. Perhaps their life is a dozen years as some estimate, but more likely it is a much longer period Furthermore, our natural gas re serves are about equal in tonnage to those of liquid oil. and modern petroleum technologists can utilize natural gas in their processes ouite as well or better than liquid petroleum, vigorous prospecting continually adds new oil pools to P for Twe Ui ' In l: 'r , tv - CJ I 'tis J Vn! .W banrioa mam aaasstetW JT' rio. Netli khr 1 aw bgaK A I, i ', I ?k Ua 4mtm it, lit, I. taM boci Mt anW ym&mt iy- s)rf Oor. MMal tmd. DOMWIU CM . They'll Do It Every Time l.iiikjir.o' roM rick v' Ma is nsevEtt I I Tuem.wuhu tu W laud savm ji m i1 liiiJir.of eOMM RiCK LlBOB uUV rifriU VOJ PUT 0l A CLEM SMlRT? ONOEBWfiilR? YO0R SOX? UPST4IRS AHO CO SO. Akin r-FT 4 CLEJN uiukis IP I BiDMT W4TCM YOU AHO YOUR F4TVIER,YOUT0 OUT LOOKING UKB TR4MPS.' Marl James ow WASHINGTON '.f The roof fell! NEW YORK r There are ev in on Leonard W. Hall when Presi- eral gadgets on the mariet today dent Eisenhower suffered a heart 'attAclc Before that, there was a j rosy glow m the sky. Now be can't see what lies ahead As chairman of the Republican siational Committee. ' Hll' Job 1 tn lav the tairdiimni for Pen.ih- a backbrea'ur.g job lor both men any ume. cut niu i looieo easterj rMi u talkative w,vei. Tae no solid answer i than Builcr's beiore the President ' merit r!lr ht fell 111 Sept. 24. ..k- scw.uviau ua.c .u.c-1 shot candidate for tneir party s nomiration in their convention next summer, even thotgii at the srrin w w.u an euze. usr.uie u.e ton-.ea.ioo u And before the convention is ;oer the scramble among Demo-; crats may bust the piny open. j But Hat, a liielon,; politician who at &i U gerjal arl aLT.os: . bald, saw native lute -Jiat In store, 'for his par.;-. On the contrary. 1 ; in early September, he was in a spot Butler and anT o-ner nro5 .. i. ... hi- To hear him tali, then were ri. " . ? would run ajatn. If Eisenhower did. with his imrr.er.se popnlanrr. he seemed a year ahead of ttrr.e chance of winning. 1 And if Eenhower won. he might again. in 1J. null the whole party with him and g,ve j the Republicans control of Con- land not too confidently, speaks about the oossibtiltv that Alien 1 he had to bet privately, I'd guess he d bet Elsenhower won't run. So Hall, an x-Judgt and seven times a congressman, faces a tough ear, just as tough as Butler's. By mid-October, as If accepting the Idea Eisenhower wouldn't run. Hall was saying the party would win by taking "Ike's philosophy, personality and the record of his administration." But trying to win on Eisen hower's record won't be enough, since the voters will have to make their own judgment on the Repub lican canuiaate, wnoever He Is. And who he may be Is something Hall aoesn t Know now. HOBBT AWARD DALLAS. Ttx. Lfv-Mn. Oveta Culp Hobby, president of the Hous ton Post and former secretary of health, education and welfare, will be presented an award bv the State Fair of Texas as the Woman of the Year today. rosT TtWCw oar sweeping 40-inch alpaca coat V00 Nn Mm. ka Snaa Ik k 4995 'J POLCINQ rVK l I auctD CLOTWtS wusr An z RUNNINo A rwi wr vi.-"1' . uin i i MUSM DIRTV CLOTHES' J J UXSH XT LEAST I I UWDCRST4ND W LlIp J I A" ,ii 9LOTUma-mii l HAL thai will enable a listener to tun out a telev-sior. commercial. But they do little to help the veteran video viewer us his real predicament. Your bardeaed TV fan no longer ranis agauss com mercials as he did m those (aroif pioneer days when Hopaloeg Cas sidy first rode into ocr bvrxg rooms on a 12-ineh screen. The TV addicts have developed a protecting mechanism smiiar to that acquired qt fcris'Dasds mar- biii f!i, , .k- .k.. mri, off their ears, a giaie creeps j-y, ii eves and tier sat st same restful tcrpor wc-uld ;j u-,- v..t i-,-- -0 raoa alter d-.rr speatrr. In soxe homes coaiffierciais are .,r.h. j.mi K-ie,t '.k-., utV. eiUdreai .-e. -r j.... eyJdci Ei-"ento rS- coS -.T iST... ' -I .I.j w'i 1, thtm -d'tiafs a ai t - u f,.l .. . tr ae a 11 of nz'fi' " ..; -j. . .1-,- 7s tiem when I was a fco. aid tier maxe even less sease to me now. 1 Bo hew can I eisisia ii-r.-i Another flier satd kis 4--ear- ' old son had learned to '' i-u." i.. . , .... 1 .' . . ' .'0 D?s 'feh nave commercial carrv'ir-i dtf- terent messages. Three days later when the min ister called at the home he heard the little tyke galloping around the living room cheerfully bellowing: "Zilch's Is the beer for me. hovs. Zilch's is the beer for me." Despite such occasional embar rassing mishaps, a gadget to tune out commercials Isn't the TV in dustry's major needed Invention. What Ls needed is a gadget that will pay no attention to commer-1 rials but instead seek out and flash on good programs. - By Jimmy Hatlo BOYLE Television has mushroomed fast ' er than any ether form of free esienam.T-.en: ever offered the ! public, not excepting bundling and i trial ma.Ttage. It Is r.tll afflicted by many ; forms of bilr ?. including too many i CAih-and-carrr quiz shows to 1 which the contestants come poor a church mice and leave rich enough to ertiox a cathedral i al though acne has dace that with eta w- f s as vett. Bjt ai;r.f who still brigs. "I aeser looi: a: television it's a corr.jjiete wayte of time." only siiow.; ipsorarjee. He is like a man wi refiies to have electric ligits 3 hi nsrr-e becite he has heard ejectnc lhts are also uied to I C3t2rit shrotmg galleries or j gaia&Ltc eenr. j The truth is thl levbion is i rroi me up faster than many of I !ts Vjeers. it has an Increasing ! sulta oi m'arJtwIuZe things to ( wan. I Jcft this week Jose Ferrer and J a ijae cxsi yit oa a memorable j zwrionrjare of ' CyrajM de Berg I erac." a rominuc Frer.ch drama ' that has broken every love-sicit 1 coJJefe oct s neart for half a ceo- O-T. It was good theater, it was ft--a.tTe.r.:;a, ard millions stw il Boi otiiera are still complainir.g. i "I eit i tx u was going to be pj; cc. Jt laft month there was a t:rpr.se sieeper" drama. "A w'irid from the South,'.' a splend idly e:ce Irish p!av by James Costigan starring Julie Harris. It w-as as good as anything seen on Broadway m an average season. But millions who would have en loyed It missed tt because they either didn't know it was being put on or had no way of knowing in advance It was top quality. A program-scanner gadget would end such disappointment. It would filter out the trash and when it found something really good light up. ring a bell and cry out: "Don't miss this!" That's the kind of gadget serious TV viewers say they need most today. X' h I I I 1 ChaUow Sam Dawson NEW YORK If Storms that have lambasted large sections of the nation with marked fury this year are making home owners, industrial management and the building Industry Increasingly hur ricane and flood conscious. Hurrlcane-reslj tant windows, Ieakproof walls, wind and water defiant foundations, bridges and nignways are prime topics today In architectural and construction circles. New paints and other sur face coatings, as well as new con struction materials and methods are being tested in laboratories. In addition to spectacular dam age and destruction of many build ings and bridges, heavv rains and floods ha e ruined countless drive ways, cellar walls and floors and house roofs this year. So, many a home owner is more storm con scious than ever. Sturdy house building Is very much more In the minds of would be home owners now. Contractors say that one housing development lost roofs in wholesale quantities in one of the big blows because builders had skimped on roof nails, buildings hurricane resistant are being pushed. A New York skyscraper, the Socony Mobil Building, a 45-story stainless steel clad office structure, will boast 3.200 "hurricane resist ant" windows. One of the secrets is a double gasket seal of polyvinyl chloride i)mi,i v , .. , , The Truscon ateel division of the Republic Steel Corp. which de- s.gned and made them says it had i if . JDy , university of imam!, n iim biiq water were hurled against sample windows at velocities equrl to a I45-mile-an- hour storm. Air pressure against the quarter-inch pla'e glass was around two thirds of a ton. ine steel Industry Is touting the way they are now going to ask use of more steel reinforcement .you. the General Council, to recon :n concrete in highways, drive-1 r.ider vour action givinc us the ways and foundations. 606 So. 6th Street Red Cross Shoe Week Oct. 16th to 22nd Medium Heels .are fashion middle name, this fall and no one has mattered the medium heel like the makers of Red Crow Shoes. Choose from our beautiful selection ... in favorite fall colon. TELLING THE EDITOR COMPLAINT As a steady radio listen r I would like to air my views aoout the deplorable situation that now exists between our two esteemed radio stations, (excluding the lat est i. When my wife or I turn on the radio, what do we get? Regard less of which station you tune in, there is a fellow giving you ball scores, or yards Rained, etc., and then switch to the 'other station, lo and behold, almost the exact words are heard from another an nouncer. Is this variety? the so called spice of life. That's what I think, what you think? An Irate listener bean Sheldon 5439 Avalon Street do ACTION NEEDED The General Council of the Klam ath Tribe will meet on the 20th to act on an agenda macic up with not cne thing recommended by the Executive Committee. Plan are being made by the three .man Committee to take complete con trol and I feci as do many others that a lot of things should and must be cleared up before any thing is done to give them any more work on any Committee. I The chairman of the General I Council weni so far as lo ask the excullve comm nee to step down m(j gJve way p (ne 11)rce Jnan committee of which he is also a member. We refused to do this. He then stayed away Horn the ! meetings as did the secretary and I as we had no quorum we were unable to net. We took an oath, to prctec. and act only in your be half and to fai.hfully serve you since you elected us to do that. Since they could not get rid of the Executive Committee in anv other puwn it an iui yuu, su ui;u iney ""FTT PARKER PONTIAC art of the our famous tognl wltmg M foolw.or m Vrlron 095 STRKT FLOOR will have you completely In their ; power. j Cur desire and aim Is to do what i is best lor the entire Klamaih peo. 1 pie and not fur a favored tew i for personal gam. Remember what happened to your Loan Board and the land that is now passing into white ownership, and the Indians helpless to do anything about it as they have no place to get funds to meet the bids? You who signed the petition to rid yourselves of this three man committee, please for the sake of those who depend on you lo protect them, your chu. drrn and those who do not realize what is goinc on, come to the council to vo.e to rid yourselves of this menace which like a giant octopus plans to squeeze the last remaining chance to protest your, selves and children from complete destruction. The executive committee cannot work alone, you elected us to help i you. now yuu win nave to neip ug j to do that. Members of the Klam , nth Tribe, wake up before it is ton I late. Come prepared to vote. Dorothea E. McAnulty ! 4G21 South Sixth Street I THANKS I wou.d like' to take this op portunity to thank all of the people of Klamaih Falls for their fins support of the "K" Club's annual bonfire. Our requests for combustible material were so ovei whelmiiiHly answered that it was impossible for us to pick up every thing. If you are one of those people who called in and we failed to reach your house, we wish to apologize and thank you for your fine cooneration. Orin Perkins "K" Club President ERASE EVERYDAY PROB LEMS with Classified ads! To sell, . rent, hire, buy. swap dial 8111. CO. Klamath Falls. Ore. ,1 tht worlaV 895tol2"