PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1955
FRANK JENKINS BILL .JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act ol Congress, March 8, 1879
MKMIIKIt OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS
Tlie Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
tSUBSCKIPTION KATES
MAIL CARRIER
1 Month 1 1.50 1 Month $ 1.50
6 Months I 7.50 8 Months 5 9.00
1 Vear 512.00 1 Vear $18.00
ILLBOARDJ)
Now that the frenzy of the deer
season Is over and wo can take a
backward look ut the results I'm
still convinced that what this state
needs is a straight either sex deer
season instead of our present sys
tem of bugles only except for spe
cial Kins ana tlie wlndup frenzy
of either sex rulings in certain
areas.
I don't pretend to he an expert
on uiif gairii) nor do I lay any
chilm to having made a loir; study
of the situation such ps the c.-mc
dapa.iiiicnl of our !,.a.e h?.s uone.
But anyone can look around at
nclihboring stales and to those
states that do havj an either sex
season and see tlie results. And
anyone can go out In the forests
. 'Uid alonij the ridges and see the
results of the hunter mistakes ly
ing dead and rotting, I shall con-
. Iluue to maintain that an adcauate
ly enforced law which allows a
hunter one deer, doe or buck, dur
ing the season Is the best method
lor tlie slate. I d uo a step further
and wager a buck or so that an
extended season would see less
senseless slaughter and nervous
tension m most people that makes
them pour out into the woods en
Masse when the season Is shorter
than usual. And It usanlly follows
mat a lew people get shot and a
lot of deer are crippled and lost.
I'm pretty sure thai a longer sen
kou would result In belter hunting
for all and the maintenance of a
more favorable balance In the deer
herds. And it would get away from
the necessity for special seasons.
Speaking of deer reminds us
that It's certainly a fur cry from
tho days of our forefathers when
people will shoot game and leave
it lying in the field to spoil. The
recent cases of deer being shot
and left in the fields is a prime
example of waste as well as a
sneaking defiance of the law and
tlie rights of others. If you'll go
back In history nnd check up on
your facts you'll find that It was a
serious oifense during this coun
' try's early existence and up to
almost modern times to waste
meal. Until tho days of tho sense
less and wanton slaughter ol our
vast bulfalo herds men killed for
looa, not lor sport.
NlBhtlifo . holes: Jon riiii-iir.hu
who has been the man In charge
hi. me jucca lounge, is now bact;
on the main stem working the day
sine at me ponncrosa Room In the
wiiiara. Ueko Spearing is still the
man on at night.
At the other end of town, in the
Wlncma's Pow-wow Room. Scott
Merrill, a newcomer from Arizona
and parts couth, has been filling
In for Cliff Nelson who wanted to
TELLING THE EDITOR
SLAVKR V
i Under the 13th Amendment to
the constitution, adopted in lliti5,
the basic law reads as follows:
"Neither slavery nor Involuntary
servitude, except for punishment
j for crime where of the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall
exist In the United Slates."
But so widespread and flourish
ing did slavery become In the
United Slates, that the substantive
1 law was revised In 1U18. The law
provides lor lines up to $5,000 and
Imprisonment up to five years on
each count, or both, lor anyone
who "holds or returns any person
lo a condition of peonage."
The law also Includes punish,
nicnls for conspiracy to enslave.
Another and more skillful way of
eliecting slavery In the United
States has been almost completely
unchallenged by law-eliloiceinen't
officials and social agencies Inter
rated in civil rights.
This could also Include the com
pelling of unfortunates an old peo.
pie, through no fault of their own.
lo accept not what thev need but
what is thought they need.
Thev are a people in a treadmill
without end, hopeless and lost.
What can be done nbout legalized
rlaverv? Federal Inws are not
sinewy enough and oilk-lals are
lndilferent to them. Federal laws
hae been ra-ninmendrd similar to
those on kidnapping, that would
sentence an enslaver to death
"When one Is forcid to do things
TA'S
IT'S
4831 So. 6th
HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS!
Open 4:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Get a Good Breakfast Under Your
Belt for That Duck Hunting Trip
Enjoy a Delicious Sunday Dinner
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
WE NOW FEATURE
T-BONE STEAK
Spectol Cut
I o-oi.
CALL 6944 FOR
DINNER
'.ake off for a few days of hunt
ing1 and resting up. Real nice guys,
both of 'em.
Russell Reeck ,Ir., the lad who
won tills column's awaid as the
champion porcupine killer of the
area, is a hard working lad who
put in a good deal of his time
and no inconsiderable amount ol
spending money In the search for
;hc elusive porkies.
Russell, v,,io is 13 years old.
turned in a total count of Ki no.'.o i.
On lop of thr.t he esii.m".cs t'v.l he
lost five to sevon per cent of the
animals In the deep and thick
brush after shooling them. His
dogs, he has 18 German shepherds
to look nflcr, ate. 7:) salted noses
which weren't .included In the
conn;
The boy's dad helped out a good
oeal, too. He runs the place at
King Cole, but finds time to go
with the hoy and do the driving
since Russell Is still too young for
a license. He's also found the time
to see to it that his son got to
town for his Boy Scout work with
the result that Russell will be
come one of tho youngest Each;
Scouts in the country sometime
nexi month. He'd have made It
last year but the pool closed down
due to cold weather before he
could gt his swimming and life
saving merit badges. Rlnht now
he has 38 merit badges, quite a to
tal fo' one so youiiK.
Incidentally, he did most of his
hunting with either a small pistol
or a baseball bat. Once reaped quit,
a harvest of porkies after a high
wind came up and blew fifty or
so of 'em out of the trees where
thev hnd lodged after being killed
end he and his dad were unable to
get 'em.
I might mention that in addltlun
lo his dogs they raise them up
there on a commercial basis, some
of them going to training as see
ing eye dogs, some to Individuals-
Russell has cats, ducks, geese,
chickens, chipmunks, rabbits and
a parakeet in the line of pets. He
trapped chipmunks for a hobby
and sold thein to raise money for
mo gas usea in nis porcupine
hunts .He also blew out three tires
on the car, he and his dad, in their
search.
If we were to take a eonserva
tlvo estimate and say that a por
cuplnc will kill or disfigure 10
trees per year it soon becomes ap
parent Hint Russell lias saved
good many trees and many, many
inousand Board feet of umber bv
his summer's work at porky con
trol. I only wish we had more Deo.
pie Interested in the same work.
He has made a real contribution
to the conservation picture in the
mamatn basin.
against his will, there is no dif
ference between tnis and kidnap
ping" A Federal law would make these
depredations a capital offense, with
state laws. Where slates bar capi
tal punishment, life Imprisonment
would bo substituted.
Let us keep the most sacred
rights In democracy that of free
dom. Mrs. Arthur Kookrn
3110 Bristol Avenue
THANKS
We would like to express our
thanks to those who helped In the
search lor our son, Edward Mike
soil and the Rev. Roy Kneeland
And to the hunters who kepi them
overnight and gave them collee
and helped find their wav bark
to their car. A special thanks to
Ju'.ui F. Moehl lor all his help.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Mikrsrlt and family
KFLVV Plans U.N.
Talk Broadcast
Dr. Thomas Bennett's speech to
the Klamalh Falls Chapter ol the
United Nations Association, given
recently in Klamath Falls, will be
heard jver KKLW Monday at 13: is
P in. on the Payless sidewalk
Show.
FOR
Phone 6944
$ooo
L
THAT SMALL
PAkTY
They'll Do It Every Tune By Jimmy Hatlo
. WHEH IODIME sTe CM TUNe TH4T
IV4MT5 HER FAVORITE tIEv, TV IN BETTERS I C4N- d- - 1
PROSR4M.SME 'jTy " 1 I L30ls LIKE Ve GOT AH h .-.- I
BILLBOARD-" 1 BO
I ' C4NT YOU GET TH4T A y THERE.' THAT'S THeXI'
t?UT WUEH D4DDV I 1 6rr CLE4RBR,roDiNE? J BEST WM4T i C4NI I irnv
4MD MOMMY WANT V sotwp is OFfTJ do-i SOT TO go PUW1.:
4 LITTLE HELP I -iOt
ON THEIR PET --rYWfe WhS' LrJiMN
PROSR4MTH4T'S ft-J'P I fFrtrlP
Jra El M- JM -CrJv'5i.
..."
Tie American answer to famine
whether It Is in luel. lood or any
other necessity of life is "indus
trial" research, the new tool of our
mechanical age.
It Is Important that we under
stand the operation of this tool
since there is current among the
people a lot of statements that
are not true and unfortunately
mere are many wuo accept these
laisc ideps as being gospel.
Industrial research has come into
existence to meet the needs of the
American revolution from the Ide
ology of European dogma.
It Is a field primarily restricted
lo making use of discoveries ol
academic research lo improe our
control over our environment which
I'icn may be used for profit mak
ing mrougn tnc patent process.
Had it not been ior the profit
motive Ihcre would not have been
any development ol this, new tooi
of industry, no rapid expansion of
me American sysicm, and we
would today m all probability be
no further advanced than the
world was during the 1880's.
It must be remembered that the
mere knowledge of the ability o'.
man to create certain so-called
necessities of life docs not make
this knowledge a loci, nor place
he necessary obiects in the hands
of people witness the people ol
the Orient, and, even the "great
people s republic" of Russia whose
leaders ciaim the invention of ah
great things commonplace in Amer
ica yet Us people go without.
Industrial leaders In America
have termed the process "free
enterprise'' which makes available
to the public the many useful arti
cles without which our existence
today would be upon a comparable
plane with tnc masses of Asia.
Yet we have politically ambitious
people who claim that the profit
motive is smliil and must be nbol
ished and in its stead thev (who
know nothing abrut producing the
ai Iliads of modern living) wih
crente a great era of profitless
prosperity.
It must be noted, however, that
In spile of our great achievements
m maslng the life of mankind in
the world easier, our knowledge of
our environmental universe is far
from complete and it often be
comes necessary, in the course of
prosecuting industrial research, t.i
deviate from the primary process
ol profit producing In order to de
termine additional facts about the
universe so that these fncts may
he applied to modem living.
In otticr words, the modem In
dustrial research laboratory of any
iiuli'strial organization cannot es
cape the necessity of delving Into
tlie Held of acaaemic research, or.
pure science no matter how much
the board of directors of the
corporation would like to confine
(he actMiies of Us research men
to the strict field of improving the
company's product. In the very na
ture ol the process ol research
new facts about the universe is
revealed lo the scientific mind.
I might liken research lo a great
building containing world of In
teresting tacts locked up in var
ious rooms. The researcher Is
prowling down the corridors of the
building seeking tiio room in which
he can find his answer.
Like In any great buldlng von
may know fairly well the lloor and
corridor to which you must go to
una your answer, however, It is
ihe room number that mav be
missing. And so you do down the
corridor pe.'king In doorways in
search fer the room which Is your
destination. You are very apt to
YOUR HEAT WORRIES
ARE OVER!
When your HOUSEWARMER tokct over, your
heat worrioi are truly over, We make lure,
with our "Check ond Fill" system, that you
olwayt have plenty of clean, efficient Standard
Hcatinq Oils at all times. Call Now! ,
83S Market
see many interesting things, in this
uunu exploration, ..nogs uuu u
you arc of Ihe proper scientific
mind will hauni you the rest of
your 'life and you csnnot help but
go bock and take another peek
no laboratory can escape this fund
amental product of industrial re
rearch. Oflen these new ideas are
far removed from the basic product
with which the industry is actually
concerned.
Now what happens?
There is no legal process for
restricting the use of these facts,
once determined.
Secrecy and secrecy alone can
retain control, and secrecy Is the
basic dotma of the European ap
proach to the problem of Indus
trialism. This is not quite as it should be
In the American viewpoint. There
mlyht be some mechanism devised
whereby the discoverer of new
facts could preempt their use for
a brief period of time; a' period
at least long enough lor linn to
determine some of their various
applications to environmental con
trol but so far the American sys
tem has net proouced such an idea.
Yet Ihe idea has possibilities foi
there would be a motive estab
lished lor industrial research to
make public, at once, the discov
eries It makes concerning Ihe na
tural laws.
I should like lo point out that
despite the piolit motives to keep
secret the discoveries ol fact which
are continuously being; made by
industrial research, tho large ma
jority of industrial opeiators in
America do make these discoveries
public witnin a reasonable time
Such revelations are usually
made by the research staff at
some scientllle conclave wnere
scientists can share their ammuni
tion and gain inspiration from con
tacs made with other workers in
their particular field.
The scientific worker is usually
encouraged by his organization to
make these revelations to other
scientists which r.ot only advances
the growth of the reputation ol
the worker among his fellow tech
nologists but also brings prestige
lo Ihe laboratory. Such an attitude
of conscious service to society
should receive more praise and
recognition than it does.
Merrill BPW
Hold Meeting
MERRILL A dinner at the
Mar-Max Cafe preceded th; pro
gram meeting ol Merrill Business
aim pro:essional Women held at
the home of Vivian Trotman on
Wednesday evening. October 19.
District President Bculah Elliott
of Klamath Falls was the speak
er. Her subject was the program
ior ine year, witn emphasis on ed
ucation lor BPW members.
oilier visitors were Grace San
ders, lonner Merrill resident, now
of Wasco, Oregon, and Mrs. Beth
Matthias. Eureka, California, who
Is visiting her sister. Mamie Ola.
comini.
Mamie Giaecminl holds Ihe hon
or of being the oldest member in
BPW Club in Klamalh Countv and
she Is a;so still active In her pro
fession of trnchmg music. She lives
on the ranch near Merrill where
ner son. John Glacominl. has
frown potatoes 30 years consccu-
lively.
pur comfort
in our hands
Peyton & Co.
Ph. S149
Bruce Biossal-;
Again and again In the buzzing
speculation over 1950 presidential
prospects one hears the comment
that the Republicans must be sure
to choose a man not only of recog.
nizable stature but of considerable
national renown.
The comment implies there Is
little hope for a party that plans
w go 10 me pons with a candidate
who at this stage, slightly more
i a year irom voting day, is not
already a. well-public .ed figure.
But, in the light of present-day
television, a steadily expanding
meaium. inis kind of thinkin-;
wou'a appear to be somewhat old
fashioned. In 1952 Adlal Stevenson did no'
begin to acquire trulv national
status in the public eye until efler
former President Truman made it
known at the nd of March that
he himself would not run. The
nomination build-up for Steverson
was limited to three ond a half
month. He h"d nnothe- three end
a half lo make his appeal to the
fu'l electorate.
By old standards seven months
doesn't seem ery lone, but It was
enough time to permit Stevenson
to correl 27,314.000 vote"-, only
about 1UO.0OO less than the previous
national record set by Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1930.
In 1950 a little-known Democratic
functionary. Vincent Imoellitteri,
who succeded ihe mavors chair
n New Yvok City upon Wi!lii
O'Dwver's resignp'iop. w-s dr"nped
by his party and decided on an
independent race. He had virtuMl"
no organization. In fact he had
nothing hni nndo-do svmnath"
and television. He won comforta
bl". -
If you would examine further
the impact of TV. consider Sena
tor Keiauver of Tennessee. The
televised crime Inves'Mon hea"-
.'ngs he conducted in 1949 pnd "150
made his face and nme f"nula'
In millions of households. With that
plus a mere severing iartv
friends hers and there. Kefauver
in 1952 won 13 of the 15 presidential
primaries, he entered.
rhere Isn't much doubt that wi'h
TV a man today can be made
natlonallv fanv'iT In swift nr
As a nirtter of fact, back In !90
even before tb advent of tolvi
sion. Wendell Wlllkie was brou-rht
to great nubile "otice in a few
short months and banned across as
ihe GOP nominee. H went on to
hang uo what was then a record
Ronublfcan vote.
To the citizen looking on. It
would opnear that the Reouhllrnns,
and the Democrats as well, don't
real!" have mueii to worry about
on this score. The voters proba
bly would b" haopie- f the n-wies
concentrated on gettinir ouallfied
men and let the build-up take its
natural course.
Shasta District
Leader Named
DUNSMUIR Clyde Shearer of
McCloud was named chairman of
me Shasta Silvertip district of
Crater Lake Boy Scout council at
a Thursday evening meeting. He
succeeds Hubert Hamilton.
Ivan Tucker of Dunimiulr Is the
new vice chairman and Bill Haines
of Pondosa, new district commissioner.
Watch for Our
LARGEST
STORE-VIDE SALE
ON ALL OUR QUALITY
MERCHANDISE...
To Celebrate The
GRAND OPENING of the
LOW COST MARKET
Thursday Oct. 27th
Thrifty
3930 So. th f,one SS66
WE GIVE W GREEN STAMPS
Open 9 to 9 Daily
THE DOCTOR SAYS
BV F.DWIV P. JORDAN, M.D.
Doctors quite olten use words
to their patients which aie not
understood ana sometimes this
causes a gr.od deal of mental dis
tress. Tcday s first inquiry is per-
naps an example.
V will you please say what Is
meant by functlcnal heart trouble?
-Mrs. H O.
A This is a term commonly used
by physicians for one or more
variety of symptoms or signs point
ing to tne heart which are not a
rellection of true disease of thai
organ. Sometimes there is heart
consciousness, palpitation, rapidity
of the heart,' or other symptoms
wmcn might bother the patient
but which do not mean that heart
disease Is present; the origin of
suctt signs probably lies in the
nervous system rather than In such
a disorder as rheumatic lever, or
hardening of the arteries.
U -is uioro any danger of talcing
too many ergoiainine suppositories
lor migraine headaches? If I take
one almost- every morning I don't
et an attach but if I do not I
have a headache.
-Mrs. ri.D.
A Yes, there Is considerable
danger from taking ergotamine
preparations regularly. You can
develop a condition known as er-
pot poisoning which may be worse
lh :i t ic niruT.mc. This dru; should
not be UUcn except under the ad
vice of a -physician.
Q I am 40 years old and 1
have been hoarse ail of the time
for the past five or six months.
Tills is embarrassing and I wonder
what ycu think I should do about
t. C.R.
A This can be a dangerous
Vet's Mailbag
Veterans who interrupt their
Korean Ol Bill training to go back
into military service will oe per
mitted to resume their courses alt
er discharge, even thougn their
starting cut-olf date has passed,
Veterans Administration said to
day. Ordinarily, a veteran who sus
pends GI training after his cut
off date for more than 12 consecu
tive months must prove to VA that
the suspension over and above the
12 month period was due U rea
sons beyond his control. Also, he
must get VA's prior approval be
fore he may continue his train
ing. VA has ruled that a training
suspension of longer than 12
months, caused by a veteran's re
turn to active military duty, will
be considered to have been caused
by a reason "beyond his control."
Therefore, after he finally Is
released from service, he will be
allowed to resume his elected pro
gram of CI training so long
as he dues so within a reasonable
period following his discharge or
release.
VA explained that conditions are
diiferent for veteran trainees whr
suspend their courses lor neriodfj
of 12 months or less, after their
cut-off date. Under the law, they
do not need lo justify their sus
pension, nor do they need VA ap
proval in order to get back into
training. It Is only suspension of
longer than 12 months that re
quire justification and approval.
Deadlines lor completing Korean
GI Bill training have not been
changed by VA's ruling. Even
thor.sh a veteran suspends train
ing to re-enter the armed forces,
he still has to complete his course
within the original time limits se
by law.
The deadline for veterans sep
arated from active service before
January 31, 1953, is eight years
from the date of separation. For
tho.se separnted after January 31,
1955, the deadline is eight years
from separation or January 31,
1965, whichever is first.
QUESTION OP TKE WEEK:
Q. I am a service - disabled
Korea veterau. Recently I wasj
oliniied in an industrial accident.
Would I be entitled to VA aids for
the blind, even though my loss ot
sight was not service-connected?
A. So long as you have a serv
ice - connected disability, you may j
be entiMed to VA aids for the
blind. Blindness itself docs not I
need to be service-connected.
Complete
Chiropractic Care
DR. J. W. LOWE
Ph. Off. 2-1131 Res. 2-0182
111 So. 4th, Steven, Hotel Bldg.
Variety -
tvmptom of polyps or even cancel
In the throat. A constant hoarse
ness of this kind should never be
ignored 'jut careful examination
should lie undertaken at once.
Q My fiancee who is of normal
intelligence, has a younger sister
who goes to a special school for
retarded children. Would an afflic
tion of this type be apt to show
up in any children we might have
because of the relationship? R.
A It is not likely. It would per
haps be wise for your fiancee to
obtain information from his sis
ter's physician or those who arc
familiar with her case as to wheth
er her mental retardation Is pos
sibly of an hereditary nature.
d My feet are causing a great
deal of trouble due .tu perspiration.
tW''! ""-.'-X'
CHAMPION PORCUPINE HUNTER of the Klamath Basin to
day is Russell Reeck Jr. from King Cole who racked up a total
of 428 porky noses to win the first Billboard award for porcu
pine control. Russell, who will become an Eagle Scout next
montn, spent most of the summer hunting the timberland pests
in company with his father who did the driving for his son. In
all a total of over a thousand porkies were reported killed dur
ing the contest, but Russell's total count was well ahead of the
nearest contender. In addition to his total count he lost 73
salted noses when his dogs found them and ate them. The
Keecks raise German shepherds and have 18 at the present
time. Russell is shown here with the gold cup award bv this
- D'llt II r '
paper s
Billb
oard column.
Until today an
have kept you from the
z
Max Factor's new discovery, Secret Key throws open
the barrier that may be in your skin . . . thus enabling
your creams and lotions to work most effectively!
"WHY it il that women with dry We followed with exactly the
ikin-women with oily .kin-and rightcorrectivetreatmentgroups
women with lh. problem, of for the dry, the oily, the fVitiirbed
blockheads and blemishes, never and the normal skin .. Each
ttm to get the help they long group formulated to f. w right
tor-even when the .tricteit beauty behind the Secret Key and help
routine it followed with eipentive the skin to help its-if
treatment preparation,?" With ,hf nd
. . . For years, we at Max Factor corrective treatment group-sud.
searched for the answer to this den'y you will begin to notice 1
puzzling question. And this real improvement!
search revealed the startling fact Today, I ,m hann ,
that there is often a chemical bar.
tier in the skin itself that keeps
creams and lotions from getting
in and working most effectively.
This barrier develops when
skin lacks correct pH balance.
Meaning, it is either too acid or
too alkaline. And very few women
do have correct skin balance.
We set out to discover a way
to break through the barrier-to
enable creams and lotions to get
tiroiiyfc to bring needed help to
parched or oil-clogged skin cells.
We found the way. When this
barrier exists the Stcm.T Key-a
remarkable liojid formulation -returns
the skin to correct acidity-
alkalinity taaiice . .. and by so
doing opens the way through for
creams and lotions to do their
beautifying work.
Klamath's Drue m4
9th and Main
I have tried many things but I
hate cracking and callouses on tho
feet also. Any suggestlons?M.G.
A It is possible that the exces.
sive perspiration is complicated by
solve oilier condliion such as rkiK
worm. fit a localized condition of
this sort, which seems difficult to
manage satisfactorily by simple
means, It would seem to be a good
idea to see a ekin specialist.
Q Is instant ccifec any more
harmful to the health than other
coffee? Some of my friends say
it acts on the kidneys and Irritates
Ihe bladder. Mr. C.R.
A I cannot think of any reason
why the actions on the body from
instant coffee should be any differ,
ent from that of other varieties
The "instant" part of the name
refers to the making, not to the
elimination.
Of the 32 legal executions In the
United btates last year, 45 were
in Texas.
1
invisible barrier may
skin beauty you long for!
to turn over to you the Secret
ey that can open the way to the
kin beauty you have longed for.
.l,o( 1 50
ir I w
1 ut
ScentKcr
max factor
secret key
treatment
group:
for Dry Skin
oiy SAm
Diiturbtd Skin
Normal Skin
Cetmttic Center
As
f 'ft-"
Phone 2-3475