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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 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 of Congress, March I, H7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL CARRIER 1 Month S l.Se Month 1 1.5 ( Months .5 Months Let 1 Veer 112.01 1 Vear III.M Today's Herald and News Is probably the bluest single edi tion of the paper to be published In the history of the firm. Sure, we've put out bigger papers on special occasions such as Christ mas, or some of Ihe Back To School or Spring Opening or other special occasions, but this 38-pager Is the tops as far as day-to-day production is concerned. Credit for that can go to the 12.500 subscribers and to the merchants ana the firms whose advertisement appear on our pages. Tliey are the ones who are navlnir tne Dius ana masum n possible for us to print the edi tion. But there are a lot of others who nlay a big part in the pro duction and when wo sat down this mowing to think it over It occurred to us that perhaps there are a lot of readers who know only those whose names appear in the paper on bylincd stories or edi torials, IB ILL BOA les. This tape was led through a llnecasting machine by Bud Mc Gllvray, a monitor on the ma chines. The type was handled on the bank by Don Williams, may be, corrected by an operator such as Ray Baldwm, who also maybe set the outlines under the pictures. It was all assembled so that Jim my Coon could put the type Into Ihe pages. Over In ad alley, oper ators like Lome Allen and Jerry Morgan did their work on tne machines, guys like Mel Stoecklein and Bob Parker made up tne las. assembling all the bita of metal end castings that go into the aver- r.ge ad. Out in the fiery Inferno of the flatcasiing room Oeorge Harper was kept busy casting mats to reproduce pictures and drawings. Johnny Henderson, the shop foreman, and Dale Oallagher, ad alley foreman, kept on the Jump. The pages came back to nroofreader Dorothv Ankenv for a llnal checkup before being sent to They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy. Hatlo am 1111 rkj 11 ' v3i.?rrrtrwWfmr RBMtMBeR WHEN" I PLEADED W MILO C4N TELL XWi e WLy WTtRM4T10WL WITH V3U TO feW WTBRN4T10IML VVOU EVERy STOCK 1!tl TAPIOCA HE EVER MAD IS ) TAPIOCA? rr WAS SEUIe AROUND B VOU SHOULDA J( DOUGH WST fcON MIS NECKTIE" rL T6N-L00K AT IT NOW-OVER BOUGHT AFTER ) )f JISL Vl? ' """' TWENTY-VOU COULDA MADE f THEV GO UP-HB 1 MAfjf"l ? I ' LAST FOURTH OF J YOURSELF SOME REAL DOUGH.' NEVER MENTIONS tCT WLV HE SAID TO GOT A DIME? I WANT 70 THE DOGS HE TS ft I BUV FIRBMORKS TV f CALL UP AND GET THE f I TOUTED THAT ), "B . PFD - BOUND J lUTESTQUOTE ON IT'V 60My Vt TOGOIUPJr r'lIillj L'STE MINIS TO THE IFLM f I TELL yVuif0" HT $A0 " " Li' Lfl" Aoa1i4ttjhi SAM DAWSON NEW YORK lS he atockhold er now Is beginning to get his share of the bumper crop of corpo rate earnings. Many wage earners already have been cut in through increased pay scales. Later Uncle Sam will get more than half if the gross profits. But at the moment the stock holders are in the cheering, section. In lust three days, directors ot prospering corporations have de clared 16 increases in dividends, 21 extra dividend payments as an early Christmas present, and 15 dividend osyments in the form of additional stock distribution. At the same time regular dividend pay ment declarations poured In by tne scores. Many more such forms of year- end bounty lire expected as direc tors meet between now and Chi 1st mas. Still other boosts in dividends mav be made payable after New Year's under the expectation thai individual income tax rates may be eased next year, and Increased dividends will be, even more wel come if subject to lower. taxations. Even if you're not among the lucky ones getting increased re turns from Investments, some of this extra money may brush off on you. Merchants point out that stock holdersor at least tneir wives often regard Increased dividend payments as manna from heaven A one share man may merely go on a steak binge. But if the hold ings are large enough the in creased dividend checks may be translated into a lui coat or a fancy new car. Add dividend payments to the fact that wage and salary totals continue to rise in the land, and the outlook for Christmas retail trade grows steadily brighter. The dividend increases, small In terms of one share, will run into Ihe millions wjicn paid out on ail ine outstanauig Bloc oi uie companies. Some ' directors have preferred to declare ex.ra or 'year-end cuts m the profit pie rather than fixing a more or less permanent pat tern of higher. quarterly payments to stockholders. Some have preferred to hand out stock dividends instead oi cashT So. maybe when you read the the stereotype department where joy usiick too over to make tne mats from which the page castings would be made. Pressmen Gene Denton and Buster Bramlett were ready to get the pages on the pres.-j as soon as the last classified ad page, under the direction ot Hu bert Totton and his crew, was ready to go and the newsroom gang had given a final squint at the page on proof. When the press started then Morrie Miller and Forrest Alter, tne circulation department bosses, got the papers bundled up, pu! on the trucks for the long routes and distriuutea to tne many car riers who delivered them to youi homes. And when' all of it is over Lou Hoselton and her crew in the business office will get out the bills and pay the bills on this end. It's quite an operation and it owes a lot to so many people. You see, newspaper is made up of more than the byllned writers and the fellow who gets his name unoer a picture. It's made up of the people I've named here plus all the oth ers in the plant, seventy five or so, that weren't mentioned be cause wc don't have space. They an deserve a byline just as much ts tne tew who get 'em every day. And, too, let's not forget our correspondents In other towns who send in news items of their areas and the people of the community who not only make it possible for Ihere to be a newspaper by sub scribing but by calling In Items paper tonight it would make an interesting piciure u you loosea at it sort of like this: In the first place the paper it Is printed on was manufactured by the Crown Zellerbach people up in West Linn. It was shipped down here by South ern Pacific and hauled up to the plant by Consolidated Freigntways, In order to fill the paper ad sales men such as Jack Pearson and Jim Crismon beat the brush around town. Justin McDonald got his national advertising accounts into the pictuie. Deb Addison, the advertising manager, oversaw the operation and did his part. Janet Hayden, the gal upstairs in the ad department, made up the dum my sheet that the news and shop men used. In the news department photog rapher Don Kettler went out and took the pictures, Ott Ellis devel oped and printed 'em and sent m on to engraver Ernie Hed lund and his assistant. Jack Me'z, to be made. Into metal plates. The news- staff, with Max Wauchope cracking the whip, went Into ac tion to dig up the stories that fill your local pages. Lyle Downing haunted the courts, Dick Hubbell went through the police records, Milly Ramsby contributed a cou ple of society-type Items, Clayton Hannon puts together the sports section. Ruth King contributed gar den Items. Bruce Brolzman spent long hard day, starting at day light, In the slot turning out na flonsl and International news from James Marlow the UP and AP telotvoe machines. The food editor tossed in a week's of news and matters of Interest Work to give you today's big food They, as well as the regular staff, section. f neip io mane tne newspaper And When all this was done thelpsit of the community, a service Job was really only started. Be cause from here on It went out Into the back shop, the factory part of a newspaper operation, where the copy, both ads and news, had to be put In type so It could be printed. Maybe Leota Harris or Ann Southards punched the tape on one ot the local stor- to help our people and our coun try around here. Particularly on days like this I wish we could give a byline lo every single person who had any thing to do with getting the paper out. But where would we find space to print se many hundreds of names? HAL BOYLE UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. in , How would you feel if your well loved older brother suddenly were ' stricken 111, and people began to suggest that maybe you were the man to take over his job even tually? This Is the spot thnt Dr. Milton Blsenliowor, president of Pennsyl vania State University, finds him self on looay. It Is an embarraa sing spot, and nut at all to his liking. With President Ike presumed by many to be out ol the picture as a candidate In 1056, a quiet boom has developed in support of his younger brother tor the White House post. "Why not Milton?" is the cues. lion being asked by a number of high officeholders as well as ordi nary parly workers. To all such questions Milton El senhowcr has responded with a lrlgid, "no comment." wim cise could he say?" a irirna asked, plaintively. "If he said anything else no mntter what It was it would be miscon strued." His friends here seem to feel Hint any talk of his becoming a political canoioate next year is at me worst in poor taste and at Ihe best ill-timed. Although Milton Eisenhower has record oi government service perhaps unmatched tn Its variety, he has never run lor an elective office. He lias ntver shown a de aire to. He Isn't showing one now. He is a man of deep personal na lainuy loyalties. Those near ' him say he has been very lonely since Ihe death last year of his Wife, Helen Eakln Elsenhower. In whose memory friends are now erecting a campus chapel here The heart attack wittered by hl! ldoiued older brother, whom he has served as a close adviser, has Drougm mm nesii concern. Ties of mutual admiration knit the two men together as much as tne mere accident ot kinship. President Ike once called Milton the smartest of the Eisenhower brothers. In 1953 he told a con gressman: You needn't sell Milton o me. I think he's the greatest man in the United SUtea. If it wasn't (or his name, he would be In a high government position." It Is the magic of the Elsen hower name, of course, that partly explains why some politicians are now looking yearningly Milton's way. But he has more than his name to recommend him. Like Ike h has the gift of creating a happy team around him. While he lacks ike s uonllre grin, he has a pleas ant personality, and is regarded as oetter writer and srjeaker ihan his older brother. He also has be- nind nin, an impressive record In education, government and busl- ncss. , Never Interested in government service on a purely factional lev el, he has served in high posts under every president from Cool Idge to his own brother. Those posts have qualified him as an expert in fields ranging from soil conservation to labor-management disputes, psychological war fare to government reorganization, refutee work to International di plomacy. Some indication of the breadth of his accomplishments may be gained from the fact that the cur ren'. edition of "Whoa Who in America" sums up President Ike's career in 24 lines. But It takes 47 lines merely to Itemlf.e the crowded acllvllies of Milton, who among olner things, is a director on two business firms. "He doesn't Just hold an oflice." someone once remarked. "He ab sorbs It." What does such a man do for fun? K work dav thai sometimes runs tn II hours a dav doesn't leave him much lime for hobbles but Milton likes to relax by fish ing, reading detective stories gardening this wife once remark ed: "He fiddles with ihe flowers, and I raise the vegetables") and Playing the piano. Milton Eisenhower is ss years old, a highly elUible age for a presidential candidate. If President Ike voluntarily steps out of the political picture,' would Ml ton heed die pleas of his new discoverers" and step in? question is premature wm presinrnnai politics! llghtnmg ii m tne same fanv lhP has i Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON W For about three weeks, beginning today, the Big four foreign ministers will meet In Geneva, talk behind closed doors, lsoue some public state. mcnts perhaps, and probably agree on very nttic. A great lack of accomplishment at Geneva should be no surprise. A look at just one of the prob lems the ministers Intend to dis cussunification of West and East Germany is enough to show why Russia ana tne west, now sepa rated by an absolute i')f on that subject, are likely to remain apart. For years, by various devices which Included propaganda, Russia fought the efforts of the United States to gee West Germany re armed and into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Russian tactics were rough and tough. Suddenly this year they switched to a solt line. The switch came only alter West Germany was finally admitted to NATO. There were other reasons for the switch besides the German question. But it seems obvious Uie Rus sians, havjng failed to keep West Germany out of NATO bv bluster, could see that by a change in tac tics they might still win their point. perhaps a double poln'.: They might, if they nlaved it shrewdly enough not only get West Germany out ot NATO but also even wreck NATO itself by soiten ing up the other Western countries tear of Russia. In this game the Russians have an ace in the hole The West Germans, and the East Germans who are under Communist control, want to be united. The Russians hove out a price tag on unification: the Ger mans cannot be united so long as west Germany remains in NATO. But the United States and the other Western allies want Ger many united too. They have asked the Russians to let the East and west Germans unite by electing their own government in free elec tions. All the reports from Europe ln dica'e that if the elections were held now the East and West Ger mans would vote for a Government like that of West Germany's Chan cellor Adenauer, who is a firm friend of the West. The United States woild hardlv be urging the unification of Ger many if it did not feel the results would be favorable to the West. since this is all obvious enoueh to the Russians, they have plenty of reason from their standpoint to block unification unless or until. they can be sun a united Oermanv is out of the Western alliance and either neutral or teamed up with mrm. The Russians can afford lo stall. Chancellor Adenauer Is old and sick. He may have to disappear from the picture soon because of age or health or death. When he goes, it is not al all certain what course his successor will take. The West Germans throuah the urge for unification or division of feeling about mn'muing in the western alliance might be will ing to make tar greater conces sions to the Russians Ihan Aden- auer'a government seems willing to make. Yet all this Is only one o' the cnmolieated problems Secretary of stale Dulles and the foreign min isters of Russia. Britain and fiance will either wrestle or waits around with at Geneva. Eight B. P. Legion Leader To Visit Basin Klamath Salon No. 356, and 40. will entertain Mrs. Updike. Toledo. Oregon, state pres. Idem of the organisation, Friday evening. October 28 at p.m. at , the American Legion Hall In Tule lake. ' The regular meeting was post- j poned tn coincide with Mrs. Up dike's visit. A Halloween costume party Is planned following the business meeting with the Tulelake mem- i bars as hostesses. Mrs. H. W. Petrlck. president of the local salon has asked that all i members be present to greet the ' state oftlcer. I The greatest handicap, to the immediate expansion oi the field of Industrial Research is to. be found in the lack of properly trained and mentally constituted Individuals capable of handling the exacting tanks of research. World War II eliminated a number of years of the normal rupply of college graduates to whom the openings in the industrial research Held present themselves. The normal upward surge of re- search that hss taken place since the war finds a shortage of pro. fessional researchers in many fields. Competitive industry is now beat- Ing the brush with the greatest intensity lo 'iiscover prospective professional people capable of handling the problems of Industrial research. Pick up any national magazine that today reaches the attention of young people who are interested in the field of science and you will find superlative ad vertisements directed at attracting the young scientist to iheir indus trial research departments. Salaries in the field of research are rising from their old position of being less the.n that of produc tion personnel. This is not bad for the professional engineers who are already in industrial work, but the repercussion on the educational sit uation appears to be becoming a serious matter. The universities find themselves in no position to bid financially, for the younger men who are needed as instructors, later as as sistant, and associate professors and still later as lull professors and heads of departments. To a slight extent, Industry It sell, finding the supply of ade quately trained personnel falling behind its demand has begun to institute fellowships lo 'encourage many young men and women to remain in educational work with an eye to the fact that Industries needs can be met in the near future. ' This column has discussed the Idea held by many people today that the world is a closed vessel and sooner or later the rise In population would bring about its eventual destruction. In contrast to this picture of doom we spoke of the expanding ability of the human mind cap able of meeting this problem if that mind was so directed. A few years ago scientists in the field of astronomy presented to our minds the intriguing concept of an ex panding universe. Although this concept explains the observed fact that the lines of the spectrum shift toward the red In proportion to the distance from the earth to the spiral nebulae, it can scarcely be sub jected to the rigid examination by science in the field of the repro ducible experiment, and, hence must be held as being a specula tive idea until some practical method can be devised to' bring the speculation within the grasp of the reproducible experiment. However, in quite a different sense our environmental universe is def initely expanding. Few discoveries of any importance are made that do not open up still greater fields for future investigation, and, con sequently, more knowledge to be used In industrial research. This accelerating expansion of potential fundamental knowledge constitutes an ever-crowing stock pile of raw material ready for fabrication by Industrial research Obviously, this indicates a comm. nation of the expansion that Indus, trial research has experienced dur. ing the past three or four decades Irrespective of whether the "catch ing up", process is complete oi not. It is difficult to develop any ar gument to contradict the desirabil. ity of expanding our industrial re. search effort in view of these real ities; but there are other realities, which will have a more quantita tive effect than mare desirability. During the past two decades In dustrial research has expanded ten limes. More than ninety thousand scientists arc now engaged in it. Ninety thousand scientists is a rather large percentage of the to tal number available. Another size ?ble group must remain in educa tional work,' or the whole system will collapse. There is another group that will be released by the armed forces which will be avail able after the present world tension- subsides. However, It Is doubtful If their number will be much more than Is needed for replacement. Conse quently, It is difficult to visualize any slzceble expansion until our scientifically trained personnel can be increased through the normal process of education. This means a number of ears of effort. . Once expansion does set in, management will again be faced by the problems of organization, location and unit size of the new laboratories to be constructed. The past two decades has es tablished certain concepts of re search organization that we may expect to. endure for some time to come. It should be pointed out here thai is so apparent on many ac counts of present day advances in ideas that the "research team" as an unit in this formal organiza tion has gained the greatest popu larity. The individuals of any particu lar team are chosen for their qual. locations in their Held of special ization, as is related to the prob lem to be studied. This is a dif ferent approach to organization than the concept of a department al head, with a variety of assist ants. Both unit types have their places. The "team" is better adapted to he solution of problems involving two or more fields of science, while the "head," with assistants, works best on. problems substantially confined to a single field. It Is to be observed that problems involv ing multiple fields are becoming more numerous and hence the team conception Is gaining in in dustrial practice. Grangers Hold Regular Session SUMMER LAKE Grange No. 754 met In regular session Satur day night. with a fair attendance. Les Elder" acted as master In the absence cf Glenn Harvey. Mrs. Guy Foster and Mrs. E. M. Carlon contributed to the birthday box. Hostesses were Mrs. Les El der and Mrs. Hubert Wagers. The next grange meeting will be a short business meeting on Satur day, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. so that the dance which follows can start early. The Desert Dudes will furnish music for the public dance and the Home Eo Club will donate and serve the supper. THE DOCTOR SAYS 'on, ooiiiie ISM-UN Ml lor Ihe tail we-r I H HenliUY jl .mmi, , I ny several times before In Amer ican history. It conceivably could again. But those near Milton Eisenhow er feel sure of out thing. He would never consider taking a po- ...., .trp wnnout at least the tacit consent ol his older brother. I SUBURBAN TV CABLE SYSTEM Now ovelloble for Ranted $10 A MONTH PLUS TAX Fer lnt.rm.tion, Call S214 CLYDE I. SHAW Week End Specials BOYS 70-oz. Sanforized Jeans 19 Sixes 2-3-4-5-6 eech 1 Big Selection Of . Trick Or Treat Candies f Jelly Beans i ; 25iv By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D A worried mother writes that she would like a discussion of cho rea. Her husband had it when he was a child, she says, and now she Is concerned that her little six months' old boy might get it be cause he is a nervous baby. Of course, no one can say cer tainly that the little boy will not have chorea (or St, Vitus' Dunce, as It is commonly known) and It is true that a family history of the disease Is not uncommon. However, It is not believed to be truly heredi rtry, so there Is a good chance that the correspondent's baby will never develop it. mis condition is a nervous al- tliction which belongs in the same tamlly as rheumatic lever. Chil dren between the ages of S and 15 are most commonly attacked. Girls are Involved about twice as often as boys, for jome unknown rea son. A family history Is certainly not the only cause. Some of those who are attacked by chorea also have rheumatio fever but most do not at least in any obvious form. unorea must be suspected In the youngster who suddenly shows signs of ' awkwardness, such as dropping and breaking dishes without any apparent reason. Emo tional disturbances before the on set of symptoms is quite common. The child with chorea may show signs of the disease at school. inability to pay attention to the school work, and a rather sudden drop from good to poor grttdes, are suspicious signs but there are many other possible neasons for these! The observant parent may no tice that the child's muscular movements become more abrupt and uncoordinated. The Involuntary movements or muscular spasms of typical cho rea are Irregular. The child who is asked to extend the arm out with the fingers spread well apart, usually shows peculiar twltchlngs and shakings. A certain amount of muscular weakness is usually pres ent. Most youngsters with chorea do weli. The disease tends to improve by itself over a period of weeks or months, although a diagnosis early Is important and in severe cases may prevent dangerous complications. A calm mental outlook with the absence of anger, tear and other pmoilonal upsets combined with physical rest, usually in bed, is desirable for the child with cho rea. Warmth, rest and sometimes physical methods of treatment un der skilled attention are desirable. Sometimes drugs similar to those used in rheumatic fever are help ful, but of course, these should be taken only under . medical direction. MISS DORA BURIED ASHLAND, Ky. I Miss Dora Artrip will be burled today not far from the only home she has known since shortly after the Civil War. A ward of the county since she was 9, "Miss Dora" died yes terday at the Boyd County Home and will be buried in the home's cemetery. She was more than 100 years old. She lost her mother dur ing the Civil War and soon after, her father abandoned her. No known living relatives exist. She stayed at the home through the yearsj working to pay for her keep. Barman Sings Vodka Blues GENEVA The barman at the Hotel Metropole, headquarters of the Soviet delegation, confesses ha has stocked no vodka for the Gen eva conference opening today Twice I've lilled my ehe'lvei with it," said barman Claude "and twice It's sat there as unl wanted as another cold wave in Siberia. I've learned my lesson " The Russians drink plenty i their national firewater at Geneva conferences but they don't drink vodka supplied by Swiss bartend, ers at Swiss prices. They bring their own," he said loads "rPUneS "y the cr,' "Do the Russians visit the bar?" Oh, yes. but not to drink vodka Thev dn Hint In t..i. . - - ... l i, moms. bar?" ""- vruik at the "Scotch and soda. They call it Shetlandsky viski. Shetlandskl for Scotch, and visti inr -ui...... r j,7., " ""My. net As this is Claude's third Geneva conference, he considers himself ;l ,;, "al 5 outstanding au thoritles on Russian drinking hab- "They are strange." he asiri "They'll start o. ..,u ,a,d- tw 'hree Shetlandskv .-.llu ulen imisn otf t"ie even, tag 'with a dry Martini." "Do any of the Russian yount women connptni ,wu ., s ence come to the bar?" r" "Very, very, seldom. At the last Geneva conference a pretty ihi wandered In one evenln started singing "dark eyes.' She WAG crlarrf at cu- . out to be a girl from Stockholm on vacation." "Do th? Russians ever 'sing til the bar?" i "Verv. vrv uUm, u... member-once when one did sing! wamea to Duy a record, but he only knew the tune. It was 1 Love Paris.1 " EARTH TREMOR SANTIAflO Phil. .1 , aiiuuir earth tremor shook Vicuna in the province ot coqulmbo yesterday but there wer nn ronnfte nf age or tnjurie.-. &viiuiiii v:irik iiti HHVJiHi'ii. 1 LISTEN! KFJI . n 10 Sports for 23 Years TAP ACROBATIC NOVELTY HAWAIIAN . , , BALLET - ALL AGES EVENING HOURS $6.00 PER MONTH SANDRA RAE PEMBERTON 615 UPHAM Phone 2 0384 Member NADAA Notional Atioc. Dance Affiliated Artist Inc. Eleae&g Time Is Your Time The newspaper is the basic advertis ing medium because it does not have to compete with other interests and activities for your attention. It al ways is waiting to be read at your convenience - as you are doing now. Get DRIVEWAY CINDERS Now FROM GRAHAM BROS. Phone SS41 ONLY F. W. Woohvorfli Co. S11 Moin Sr. THE BEST I IS COOt (NOUOH AC DIDIM Hi CHILD!". ion m cunt
