Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 31, 1956, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 31, 1956, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV I PAGE SIX TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - PRANK JENKINS Entered aa aeeond claa matter at the put office at Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Editor 0re" on August 30, 1W, under act or Congress, March 8, 1879 , MONTH 1 50 SERVICES: 8 MONTHS .... 9.00 BILL JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 1 YEAB " u 00 Managing Editor AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MAIL I MONTH 1.50 Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California j year1?...! Moo Hero and There By BILL JENKINS A letter came In the other day. II may be on this page today, from a Mrs. ft. W. Champlam down in San Diego telling us that she had lost her parakeet in a aulo accident up around Chemult on January 24th. Wllh the weather being what It has been the pust few days I'd say that If the bird was alive it is probably pretty cold by now. 1 doubt if parakeets are steeled to stand those extremes of tempera lure which occur around thai area. However, we certainly hope she finds the bird. I know how deeply one can feel the loss ol a pet, no matter whether It be dog, cat, bird, horse or otherwise. If the bird survives until sum mer he'll certainly come as a sur prise to a. lot ol blucjays and camp robbers. Probably speak plainer, too. The Pish and Wlldlile Service Is asking full cooperation wllh re gard to return of their question naires put out at the time of duck atamp sales. These questionnaires were offered to hunters In 700 se lected post offices during sales of stamps. Klamath Falls was not one of them. In every morning's mail there Is at least one questionnaire to fill out so I'm a little skeptical about it, but In this case I'm inclined to be even more so. How do we many careers "What docs It been told in all seriousness that the exceptionally beautiful scenery they have to enjoy makes up the compensation lor what they lack in pay. It Is not surprising, then, that well-oualilied men are some. times reluctant to enter or remain in fishery work. Improved fishing 'depends con siderably on the professional fishery worker. Yet, these key pro fessionals are paid decidedly less man many non-prolessionai, non supervisory industrial labor ers! For example; the national average yearly pay scale (as of uciooer 3, 1955) lor bricklayers was li,10C: lor plasterer. $0,400: for plumbers, 6,220. By contrast, according to figures compiled (as of November 15, 1055) in the Branch of Federal Aid of the U S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the av erage of salaries paid to 304 fish ery biologists employed by the stales on federal aid iDmuell-John son) fish projects was $4.38(1. In other words, the workers In several laboring classification drew about 43 per cent more pay on the average than the fishery bi ologist. Kven street cleaners and garbage burners in a major east ern city were belter paid. Their respective annual salaries were $5,000 and $5,200 (excluding bo nuses and overtime.) Well, who wants to be a fishery scientist any way However, this same story repeats Itself in all branches of science, thus we face the first hur dle that determines the course of know how the survey from the re turns will be made? How do we know whether It will lead to more restrictions on our already Uirol tied hunting rights or not? In short, I'm a little stand-offish about this business ol surveys. We already have reams of material and have been led to bellcvo that seasons are set to coincide with what the spring hatch shows, not wnai nunters am last year. I could be wrong, but I'm going to continue to keep a lookout ou matters. - A warning has gone out to the people that sharp operators are once more preying on the ur.sus pertlng. The racket this time Is to scan the obituary notices in the papers and then send relatives of the deceased expensive C O D. par cols. When opened, of course. Hie Items turn out to be cheap items, usually of a nature like a cheap Bible or other religious articles, which the relatives usually pay for. If you know of any such cases let your postmaster know. He'll get on it by sending a postal Inspector around. Use of the US malls to defraud or In other dishonest ways is a icneriu onense. Klamath Falls in the news attain. Leonard Humphreys, a Klamath Falls man who drives for Sale- way, was. Honored at a rccem banquet lor having completed 328, uuu nines ol driving over a nine year period without ever havin contributed toward a highway ac- ciuent. , I wish every driver on the road had his record. If such wore true we wouldn't be faced with the stag gering death toll we are now on our highways. pay? Sch'ii.isis By KEN McLEOD In the last couple of years we have heard a lot about the need nl education to place stress upon the development of young scien tists and many an educator, sens ing Ihe trend of the time has bravely stepped forward Into the limelight to gain what attention he can as an advocate of training scientists. Now on top of all this breast beating on the part oi edu cators we have the politicians en tering the act with the cry, "we are losing the race," because Russia is supposed to be turning out more scientists than we arc. This belief in an educational production line being able to make scientists stresses volume Instead of quality and progresses along the line of thought that If you want more scientists you j:aa get what you want by adding another class or two to an already watered down course of study. The current American attitude toward education appears to Foolish Women By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK m Practically everybody will laugh at a woman who lets down her dignity and makes a fool of herself In public, "But if she trios to be feminine and funny at the same time," said Jean Carroll, "men and women both subconsciously resent her." This curious quirk In human na ture, she found, was the biggest obstacle she met in becoming one of the nation's highest-paid comed iennes. Miss Carroll, who avoids using props In her half-hour monologues. Is a quick-witted, handsome wom an with gray-green eyes who writes most of her own material. Her good looks have been some thing" of a handicap, and she feels tnai nor onstage life would be easier if she were the dowdy type or even dressed that way. But she firmly refuses to. "Men in tho audience, instinc tively resent listening to anything clever by a woman, narticularlv If she appears poised and well- dressed," she said, "And the wom en resent her, too. because they are airaia tne men will listen to her. It's a kind of Jealousy In them. They keep thinking how nice It would be if they were up there on the stage and had all those men listening to them. "Both Ihe men and Ihe women sit there as If grimly daring you to make them laugh. The task is to get them to feel senhower hasn't said whether he'll seek a second term. In November 1951. Sen. Bridges 'ft-HHi said Eisenhower should say soon whether he was available. In December 1955 Bridges was saying Eisenhower should say wnetner he's available this time. In October 1051, Sen. Ives (R NY) said he was confident Elsen hower would run. This month Ives was saying he was confident El senhower would run. In September 1951, Sen. Duff (R-Pa said he was "very confi dent" Elsenhower would accept the Republican nomination. This month Duff said he "verv confi dently" thinks Eisenhower will try again. In Elsenhower's own case there are some similarities and some contrasts. In 1951 and early 1952 Elsen hower, then supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization, was remembered as the man who had said a lifetime soldier has no place in politics. But on Jan. 7. 1052. he dropped that position and said he would accept a "clear-cut call to political duty." This ni&nth he said he wished the American people could point out "my clear duty" In de ciding on running aiwin. , In 1948, when Elsenhower really didn't want to be a political can- didatc, he made It known he did not want his name entered In the New Hampshire presidential pri mary. In 1952. when he had changed his mind and his name was placed In that same state's primary, he avoided a yes or no but said. "Of course, there Is no question of the right of American citizens to or ganize in pursuit of their common convictions." This year, when his name again was entered In the New Hampshire primary, he didn't object but said. "Freedom to select, nominate and elect a candidate to public office is oasic to our American political system." There is a big difference be tween now and 1952. Then he hesitated until he could hear what Republicans In general had to say about his running. This time Republicans In gen eral are anxious to have him but. because of his heart attack, he waits to hear what his doctors have to say about his running. Higher IH-on By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK 'IP Prices continue to creep higher. And ahead lie two things that might brine then from creeping to at least the coddling stage. These are: fl) the rise In the federal minimum wage rate March ann (2) the upcoming round of wage negotiations notably In the basic industry steel. consumers may note Ihe resul: a stern' crackdown on terrorism. probably under a martial law regime. If Britain's offer Is accepted. It will be due to the Influence of black-bearded, 42-year-old Arch bishop Makarios III of the Greek Orthodox Church. Boston-educated Makarios Is the Nationalist leader. The crackdown, If It comes, will be made by mild looking, mus tached Field Marshal Sir John Harding, 80, governor and com manaer in cniei. Riotous anti-British, and antl- American, demonstrations broke out In Cyprus In December, 1954 The situation has become stead lly worse. It has now entered the stage of open terrorism. Harding put the island under a state of emergency last Nov. 26. His action seemed only to rouse the terrorists to more violence. Britain haa flown Commandos. paratroopers. Infantrymen and Scotland Yard anil - terrorist ex perts to Cyprus. But bombings, assassinations and riots continue Fifteen British soldiers in all have been killed and scores wounded Harding and Makarios held several secret conferences early this month. Then Harding flew to London to consult the British Cabinet. Now he has flown back to Cyprus with Britain's proposal. He submitted It In writing to Makarios Saturday. There was a flare of hope In London last week that Makarios might accept the proposal. That hope does not seem to be so strong today. There also Is the question whether Makarios, great as is his Influence, can control the Cyprus Nationalists. That question ha: r.rlsen several times. The Nationalist campaign has been waged by the secret EOKA Society, the National Organization of Cypriote Fighters. Tills organization was outlawed last Sept. 15. Some of Its members have been arrested. But Its activ ities continue. There is also a Communist angle. Harding outlawed the Cy prus Communist party Dec. 14. It numbers officially only about 20.000 members. But some Cyprus cities have Communist mayors. Continued terrorism will be help ful to the Reds. The next week or two should determine what Is going to happen, if the result is a peaceful agree ment, a danger spot will have been removed from the Eastern Mediterranean. If it is to be war, the situation will become really serious. "l They'll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatjo ' W JOTWIM' TO """'" WOTHEI? EXPERT V heS'THB JEWWER WfcTS V rrW4TCH HE- I BUES TWE DU3T.' 1 ' I HAS ALL THE BdSBECiJE W, i ons cMOPsncK V -Li we holds tew like - rv equipment but cMi 'W I VOU HOLD WITH J J M O-0 BUDMAH JWAIT'LL XX START A FIRE "Z: THE THUMB'" AffT-TK PLAyM6 E VOU SEE Nl-vt nf ' yyTMS THE OTHER ONE ttrJES" WrrH A mB J L CWV J BETWEEN THE )$ii'vfC rl WRK- Tik-tfV ;UP UA& YXYS SECOHD 4MD .WlNN JL HE'S JUST I ms o.-V$ BJPW't l3r W4TCHlri(3 TOE KNOW- t7rYC 1 yttY n-ALL GUY STRUT mlZ it A' iSMbyr HIS STUFF IN THE AvwMM W V " LOCAL CHOW MeMERY" JgtSf if uY4fl f s rJBW A C 1-f. !Mf tr-Ajytl t),sHi-ATff 1 QILP I1CMT Wilt EH OGATTUG , WASH' 1 1 a Cornish Donates Scholarship Fund UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Dr Newell H. Comtsh, professor emeri. tus of business administration of the University of Oregon, has made a donation to the university scholarship fund of $1,000. Earnings from the money will be awarded annually to the Junior stu dent in retail merchandising who stands highest in his class. Dr. Cemish organized th nr.- Retail Distributors' Institute dur ing nis 2j year witn the univer- itv nnrl server! a itc ..... secretary Until his retirement fM the school of business faculty on June 30, 1953. He now operates a consulting service for retailers and nixriiciuig iiiea in &ugene. Malm School Plans Program MALIN An entertaining pro gram Is in store for the Malin community on Wednesday, Febru ary 1, 8 p.m.. at the high school gym. The sophomore and Junior classes of the high school will each present a one-act play. The girls' chorus, under Ihe direction of Jean Underwooq, will sing, and the band, directed by Charles Dobry, will play several selections. The sophomore play. "Trouble or Nothing." Is a Cu.nedy and Is being directed by Robert Croft. Maxine Paris and Johnny Demi have the lead parts as Suzl and Don Price, sister and brother. Others appearing in the play are Richard Steyskal. Karen Wolf. Joan Freltag, John Hope, Phyllis King. Mary Ann Evans. Carol Hawkins, Farrell Wilson, Mary Harrison. Stewart Miller, Kathleen McAullffe, Melvin Kenyon, Ron Pierce, Ray Parker, Isaac Cook, MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your xperitnead agent, 627 Pint PHONE 2-2515 Jim Toffell, and Jackie Freeman. ste.?e manager. "Rumors Wanted," a. farce. Is the Junior play under the direc tion of Donald Miller. Lead parts i.s Mr. and Mrs. Spratt are being played by Len Dobry and Arlene Zelders. The rest of the cast are Diane Mlcka, Nell Kujac, Janice Zarutzki, Jim Cunningham, and Lou Ann Kandra. Stage manager la Ron Ka'lina. So smooth tyyl it leaves you af'yM breathless x CUNNINGHAM X RICKEY Dodge St Plymouth Dodge "Job-Rated" Trucks NEW & USED CARS 7th Commercial Phone 1104 mirnoff tu maitst name VOBKA SO proof. Made from 1 00 grain ncutnt ipiriv. St. Picrrt Smirnoff PU. Inc.Htnford.Coflk. Eteodoimg Time lis Ydur' Time Feot Care By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D, A good many people are unnec essarily careless with their feet Q My feet perspire freely a during the year. They keep break of the first fairly soon. The effects I (ng out t betweeu the toes with J i. '""'", -"": oioiig cracks and sores which itch. mmii,;iuy ami inter .mm aim stcei prices, according iu mi- Bureau oi Laoor statistics nave risen 17 per cent in the las superior to you, to overlook the !:, , "ll -se semc- fact you are feminine, and then!K5 "l.st summer they went up to be so funnv that thev fnroei a 10"' fclnce """n lhele have your sex altogether. You have to do It fast, loo in the first two minutes. And llley can seem like a long two minutes." Many comediennes do this, of course, by ridiculing themselves or falling bark on boisterous pie ocen crrcpintr advances on various steel products, averaging out at around $1 a ton. This trend continues, with some steelmen predicting prices will ad vance as much as S2 or $3 a toll more by summer. What will han- In-lhe-face routines. So far Jean" i "TV1""", l"'5 " . "e outenn e lias heroically resisted this easy way out. "I have an aversion to seeing a woman make a buffoon of herself on the stage." she said. Her stubbornness has paid off. Jean started by wmuinc a tS first prize at the ape of 13 In a New Britain, conn., amateur night con. of the wapc negotiations that will get under way in late spring. The minimum v;iue hike to SI hour some four weeks from now will alfiwt moMly industries mak ing goods that consumers bu such as hosiery and clothing. It Is estimated that seme two million workers will get a raise. In the six-fliture braekei iPnr tho benefit of tho.se who hate counting on their fingers, this Is upwards ol sioo.ooo.i The humorous range lor comed iennes iat least lady-llko coined tennesi, she said, was limited largely to such topics as house hold matters, family situations, progressive education, and the women. Her own best-known mon ologue topics include "buying a mink coat." "a dav at the rare volve about the bellel that If vou i Ii . Tnd "b"nRing up her want more scientists all you have .. , rcVr Now she ,7 Sp T 0 SX , T " nW " says. "If a week and has an annual hicoim ' ' S Vh" '""V,0 sw?'w ?llt l.hc i must rai.se me skilled and .semiskilled workers too or face trouble." Tills imsht mean pay raises for two or llirce million more workers in the low-wngp industries. Some goes away In a few days but keep: coming back. What suggestions have you? L.D. A It sounds very much though this might be a rather bad ruigworm: the excessive perspira tion Is quite likely not related to the ringworm but helps the Infec ilon to stay alive and trouble some. If this has existed a long time you may need the expert ad vice and care of a skin specialis since the successful treatment ol a condition of this sort Is likely to ue complicated, possibly includ mg tne use of x-rays Q After a series of tests I hav been told that I have low blood sugar. What does this mean? am on a high protein diet and can not use sugar in my food. Mrs A--Thcre are several Dossible causes lor a lower than norma amount of sugar In the blood. As sumlng that you have the most common variety, then it is- quite correct to treat you with frcauent foedlngs of high protein foods with little or no sugar or starches. You will probably have to continue thi for a long, long time, since once each two billion dollars n ; tie likelihood of the blood sugai I nlcss consumers go on a returning to normal levels by it P strike, this Increased co:;t SPif ' But the reMrlellnns urnn'i bad." she observed 'Because actually the simplest situations hi lite situations wnich everyone can recognize because thev may have shared m them themselves are still the limmcst. "Children are the funniest things In the world, simply because thev are so uninhibited and unscllc'- scions, " Jean confidently predicts the rise soon of many more feminine stars in the Held ol comedy women today have Hr tremendous to is "truln them." This shows how hitlo the average American under stands Ihe field of science you just don't make a scientist by training though training can help tiie scientific mind Is not a gin from books but birth. Today's economy appears to center upon the point of how much ,ou can earn, not, how much ran .vou know! There has been much written about the plight of the worker both In overalls and white collars but what about the scien - rt is indeed Interesting to look at one of the fields of science, the fishery biologist. About 40 vacancies for profes sional fishery biologists have been available now lor nearly a venr with no takers. At the same time, a number of the best qualified fishery men have abandoned this lii'ld to enter entirely dillcrent pro fessions. liie average (ishrrv biologist has live or more years of college edit- j i anon. He lias Severn 1 vears of held experience. He must be ex- pert on many things ranging from I wondering whether P-esniem i nronrr hmri n,fl.. . . ..i ...... ... r.csmtnl fc. - ''",ai:incui lu II1PK- at-niiUMUl wit UC ft Candidate " 1,1 - itpm-iw aiiccs. lie ii was om a utile t-.iumaie u e total cost to Industry ; established, there seems to be lit year. UU.VM1K siriKe. tins increased co:;t self. u , pnssen t""s ml Q-Would you give me some in- KOr the rniionnni. tl,n,- i- 1,. : . . ' "-s"'- 1 U. ...... .. ' . .. . . ' indented? Mrs. E. II n-ili Vet,.! in i.!i,.i,. '"". .ooa pnccsl A-Gargoylism is a rather rare t... ' . . condition which seems to run ren , pP "u;,mJ?'n" -!'' and .s present at birth '"-it """ n:it- ucen risni" sie.ifl v. nvo tinrns of the purchasing arctils polled iiiis month reported a cont luunv; rise in prices, the National Assn. ol Purchasing Audits say. A loin: list of metals Is associated with abnorma bone development and deposits o iuii-iisc or protein suostances in various parts of the body. There is usually a shortening of trie trunk in relation to the limbs, protru sion of the abdomen and some evrkmcd seiso ,.r v. . .k- j ... . "l"'iui. '.'"" "na smilingly added 1 ney ve h. in order to cope win, their precocious chil-dren-aud husbands " By JAMKS MAHIOW Associated Press ,eus An ilv-t WASHINGTON f n .., Ihe voices and even the words j sound fanillhT.' They do. You've uicu UUUUKII Ull.s hpinie SporTe other signs, including abnormal! ' -ih. f . J-uppU- I ties In the shape of the skull Un no 's ,v,r f,';"' R""rVe Board : fortunately, there is no known cf .i" .A'1 1 UM nv,;1'P; Pe effective treatment. ,., i iiuiici mis rose t per cent m Ihe last si months of 19.M ! -k There is always a time lap be-1 IjUOl1 jiuv-ii ui-se rmns uuiuMviai prices j and higher prices at the .-tore, i Thev are !v;;inn!ni; to nrnear now in some Instances, oflse'.tmt! them Anthony Eden, who absent-mmd has been some puce cutting bv ed'y torgot to raise his glass tor a nianiiiacuin-i s of small appliances I traditional toast to the President competitive move. on r-resioeni tisennower: our duel is very murh on the nan. As long as we stand together, mere a in too mucn to w orn about By UNITED PRESS WASHINGTON Prime Ministe IVm-p Or War the . lly CHAHLFS M. McCANN United Press staff Corresnomlcnl It looks as if there niav be peace ! WASHINGTON British Poreie.11 or real war in Cyprus soon. t Minister Sciwyn Lloyd on the E Great Britain has . new sfnhowei-t.nen talks- proposal to the island s National-1 11 we stand together, theie is isis. who ciemiinri nnmn with almost anything we can do In. must be skilled not nnk. in ' the vem nen iit ,,,.. 11 " ur "reecc. the Nationalists started ; ae.ner. n we iaiL apart or rf we knowledge of fish lite hut also in i predict ,ng Ftsenh -we , C con'm'"f today. ! "riven apart, then there is no taking considerable abuse with Sto c X., "'""I "P thai the proposal which may not befall the Minle. He often works on week I bower himself kept eM-,yi, I " ' T"," made " . 'ke " or ,vj'"B ends and holidays. He seldom guessing 5 ! " b'IMS ultimatum, in act. works as little as 40 hours a week i It wasn't until Jan ; iiv u ' Britain is believed to have ofier- WASHINGTON House Demo yt he gets no overtime pav - he said he was a Republic-,"., t !',", ''d U"" N'"""i,!'-1" considerable I critic Leader J, hn W. McCoimack simply a inadequate salary' for , same day he indicated lit-d measure of self government, with 'on the anniversary ol the late he present economic scene. In at 'it's now a lew weeks later In Vh, , c("'-lf determination President Rooeel.' birth: lea.U one Mate, the woikers have picsidriilial election vear , Ve , T'T ,h" 1"dr,ml"' '""ire. "He epncmtTed the hopes of the ti-i Hie alternative lu acceptance is average nelsons 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.