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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1956)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TrnjRSDAY. yARCH 8. 19pg He jMeralh nnh Reins''; . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES FRANK JENKINS Entered leconcl t the post office at Klamath Fells, CARRIER Editor 0re-' 00 Alusl x- under Concrew, March I. in MONTH I 160 Klr.VIr... 6 MONTHS 0O fttKVUEB. YEAR IU.00 . s,u. ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS BILL JENKINS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MAa Mavnatlnj. Editor 1 MONTH 1 50 ... MONTHS t 1W Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California l year , .o Sewer llond Issue By MAX WAUCHOPE One of the most important Is sues faclliK tle voters of Klamath Falls In the May 18 primary will be the proposed tw.'0.000 sewerane system improvement Dond issue. This bond issue was not decided on casually by Mayor Paul Landry and the city council. The need lor improvements in the city s sewer age system has been apparent lor many years. The final decision to place the bond issue on the ballot was made by the city officials af ter several years of study. The firm of John W. Cunning ham and Associates. Portland con- suiting engineering firm, has made two surveys of the city's sewerage system one in 1053 and another lust lull. Tills firm Is considered highly competent and It has made mnt end BiiDervlsed many mu nicipal projects of a like nature for many years. These surveys were studied ex tenslvely by the staff of City Engi neer E. A. Thomas' office and the members of the city administration before the .final plan was placed bclore the city a voters. The expanded and Improved scw r Kvstrm Is vitally needed If Klamath Palls Is to experience fu ture growth. Several Housing pro jects Inside the city limits have hern halted In the planning stace because the sewer lines in the city are now so overloaded that additional service cannot be sup plied. With the bulldinc of the U.S. Air Force Jet Interceptor base more housing will be needed In the city to accommodate the air personnel. This will further expand the need lor more housing malting the circle back to the need for the expanded and Improved sewerage system. Added to this Increase will be the workers needed to build the several California Oregon Power Co.'s projected dams on the Klam ath River. Other contemplated In dustrial developments In this area will raise the total population In flux even more. Of course, the system's cost will mean additional properly taxes for the residents of the city. Everyone wishes that a city could grow with out Ihe need for Increased taxes to supply the services that a munici pality must give Its citizens. How ever, we all know that this cannot be With Ihe bond Issue repayment spread over a 20-year period, the cost to the Average homeowner will not be exorbitant, llnolllcial lia- urea indicate that lor a tlO.000 dollar property the Increase in tax es will amount to about $8.03 for the first year. Tills amount will decrease slightly each year as the principal of Ihe bonded Indebted ness Is repaid. Even If Ihe city was not antici pating any future growth the Im provement of the sewerage svstem would still be urgently needed. The system was built in 1028 with a view to servicing about 12,000 peo ple. The latest census estimate shows around 18.000 persons resid ing Inside the city limits. Added to this Is the almost doubled sewer aoe flow per capita per day over what It was when the system and treatment plant was built. The Oregon State Sanitary Auth- nrny nns f.'.atca several nines in the past tew years that, It consid ers the present local system and plant very inadequate. Although Ihe sanitary authority has not ac tually forced the city to improve Its system, it has the nower to do o if the municipality doesn't solve the problem It self. It would seem to the writer that this Important bond Issue deserves an alflrmative vote of all the cltl ens of Klamath Falls. moment Buntline saw the young scout he felt that Cod was on his side. He saw In this handsome, slim youngster the new hero he felt America was Just dying to take to Its bosom. Roth writes: "Before he left Fort McPherson. Buntline had glv- en his di-scovcry a name which was to rewound around the world and change the entire concept of the West. "For the name was Buffalo Bill. "Buntline's first Job was to put Buflalo 'Bill In a serial entitled 'Buffalo Bill. King of the Border Men." This later became a book It contained the genesis of the myth of the Old West." Roth continues, "Cody tried to live up to the Buntline myth which strained him considerably . . . to be the temperate and chaste young god Buntline and oth er writers envisioned. Buntline went on writing dime novels about the paragon of all virtues, other writers followed suit. Prentls In graham was the most prolific: he wrote, rewrote the Buffalo Bill legend In at least 203 paper-bound volumes." Roth continues to sketch the me teoric rise of Buffalo Bill and then remarks "Over the past 30 years or more I have tracked down many of these 'noblemen of the plains,' and have come to know them well. I tell you Cody was so far above his Imitators Car ver, Pawnee Bill, Captain Jack Crawford, and the rest that they are puny little reeds and he the massive oak. When I knew Cody, during the last year or two of life, he looked like an aging goa; he had the manners of a prince, and the gentleness of a ssint. "He was perhaps the greatest advertisement for America that ever lived, singie-nanaemy ne made America known and liked in every country on the globe, for he struck directly at the play of children. In Norway, in China. In India, In Africa, kids played 'Buf falo BI1P for a generation. This one man by the sheer force of his personality, accomplished what the Marshall Plan, the voice or free dom radio, and the gabbling of Eleanor Roosevelt, not to mention the billions of dollars freely given the world over, failed to do. In fact, they succeeded in making America disliked. They undid what Buffalo Bill started." Lift' n I'nreer By HAL BOYLE NKW YORK 'ft It Is never pleasant lor cither parly when a boy defies his lather in picking out his life's career. It nss particularly difficult for Alfred ft. Globus, who at 36 has become one of the youngest ty coons in American chemistry. He deeply admired his father, who had come to this country alone at 18 and had sweated night and day to put himself through medical school. But young Globus himself was more Interested In puttering with chemicals than learning medicine. when his home chemistry e once blew some plaster off the family celling, the father told the youth: "You come from a line of doc tors. I am a doctor. You must be a doctor, ton." I want to be a chemist," the ! boy replied. Why?" argued the father. "How can you discover something the professors o( chemistry haven't already discovered?" Angered at his son's resistance. the elder Globus cut off his pocket allowance. Alfred then started spending $2 of his 12 60 weekly school lunch money for the chemi cals to continue his experiments. While "till a minor In college Alfred came home with some papers for his parent to sign as legal guardian. The papers had been drawn up by a Philadelphia llrm which wanted to pay him 114 wceklv royalties for a new process he had developed for the recovery "I Just wonder what I'd do with such a sum of money. I don't need It. When you have put as much of your life into a thing as I have In this, you hate to turn it over to someone who may regaid it only as another commercial ven ture." What Globus really yearned to prove was that as a chemist he could do more for mankind than he could have if he had become a doctor. But he can't prove It to the man he'd most like to. His father is no longer living. Question By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON lPv Vice Presi deit Nixon probably never had any doubt about what he wanted to do Just keep on being vice president another four years until President Elsenhower asked him to think it over. Why should he have to think it over7 ne is a politician, ana ne a be on a golden political road if he was on Elsenhower s ticket and It won again this year. In 1960 he. would be a major contender for the Republican pres idential nomination. And If Elsen hower should die between next Nixon would be president. The Republican party would then be almost certain to run him for president four years from now. What's his alternative, since he is both a politician and ambitious? If Nixon stepped aside and the Republicans won this year, Eisen hower could give him a high gov ernment Job, perhaps in the Cabinet. But from a political view Nixon would then have less claim on the Republican nomination for presi dent In 1960 than if he had served another four years as vice presi dent. "The only thing I have asked him to do," Eisenhower told his news conference yesterday, "is to chart out his own course and tell me what he would like to do. I have never gone beyond that." Elsenhower himself has declined to say whether he wants Nixon again although this by Itself can't be taken as evidence Eisenhower doesn't want him. But while Nixon has strong Republican support he also reportedly has some strong opposition within the party. Nothing hss happened to show any reason why Nixon wouldn't want the vice presidential nomina tion this year Just as much as he did four years ago. or even more. His chances of being re-elected look Just as good in 1958 as in 1962, perhaps better, since Eisen hower shows amazing popularity. Nixon, in his speeches In 1953 and during the congressional cam paign .of 1954, said things about the Democrats which they appar ently will neither forgive nor forget. They have made him a prime target. One thing Is sure: If Nixon doesn't run again, the Democrats' will have one less target In the 1956 campaign. For that reason some Republican miy feel that Nixon off the ticket is more of an asset than Nixon on It. Alfred recalled, amll- Myth Mnhovs By KEN McLEOD The Invention of the dime novel the enemy of Western historians bv Edward Ziine Carroll Judson whom wo pall Buntline by his pen nine was an Influence that few nistol'lalis care tn follow, vet mu,-h of our present mlsconrepnons of i Rraduation. hired him as enriy western llle must directly rest In Uie laps of Buntline and his followers. As a youih I was an avid collector of these Western atrocities Daniel Boone. Kit Car son, Davy Crockett, the Dalton Gang. Buflalo Bill and all the rest. I well remember prowling the sec ond hand book shop for these In formative stories on my favorite heroes and for a nickel could buy several of these pulp publications that had appeared 20 or 30 years before my day. Of course we had to read these "histories" In seclu sion of the barn because tor some reason the lamily downed upon such "trash." The impact nl ihe anno novel upon Anii-nca must (of Ion By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK ' Cotton threat ens today to give Uncle Sam an other headache in his role as a world leader. The fiber is deep in politics in this country. It seems sbout to set off an International squabble if not a price war. Uncle Sam wants to sell his sur plus cotton abroad at the world price. At first 'ance that would seem fair enough, since this coun try In recent years has lost most of Its once dominant position In the world market because Its price became higher than the world price. The United States could get back In the market by selling at wnat me otners get, have been prevented is doubtless more distressing than anv other kind. Among the worst of these is accidental poisoning in children. One of the commonest, though not the mo-sl fatal type ot poison ing among young children, is that caused by drinking oils, principally kerosene. One study of accidental poison ing in children under five years of age in the united Stales revealed that petroleum products accounted for one quarter of all accidental poisoning in this age group. In another study reported from the Northwest section of Vermont, 151 children were admitted to five hospitals during the past 10 years following the accidental swallowing or inhalation of kerosene. Three of these children died. Most of them were found on the floor choking, coughing, gagging, or vomiting. How did the children get hold of me Kerosene? Most of them drank 11 from glasses, cans, or bottles left on the floor to catch drip pings from leaky fuel lines or oil stoves. One sniffed kerosene from a drum Irom which the top was missing. Another drank from can containing kerosene used for soaking paint brushes. One drsnk from a cup of kerosene left on tne kitchen table by the mother who hsd been using it In treating uie, cnna lor nits. Of course, once a child has been found poisoned with kerosene ihe problem becomes one of immed iate hospitslization and expert med ical care. How quickly may be lit erally a matter of life and death More Important, however, is to prevent a child from gettinir hold of such a poisonous substance as kerosene in the airst place. Everyone with small children and those who may have small children around should be aware of this danger, and never, never leave kerosene in a place where it can be swallowed or inhaled by a curious child. Many cases of poisoning occur each year from such substances as furniture polishes, weed killers, cleaning fluids, Insect or rat poi sons and the like. Since one group of potential poi sons hss been developed largely since the war, namely the chemi cal substance used against insects around the house, special atten tion should be paid to any such agents. One of these, known as chlordane. has considerable poison ous possibilities not only when swallowed but when inhaled or even from contact wilh the skin. To be mentioned with these household substances are the drugs which people so commonly keen In the medicine cabinet. Among these Is the relatively harmless substance, aspirin. Of the first five hundred poisoning cases reported io me umcago poison control pro gram 84 were the result of aspirin poisoning. The lesson from all this l thai If we would avoid the tragic dan ger oi poisoning young children everyone should take Inventory of potentially poisonous substances and make sure that they are dis posed of in a safe place where they cannot be possibly reached by youngsters who are too voting to know what they are doing. .Soft Polio- By CHARLES M. McCANM United Press Staff Correspondent The new "soft" policy of Com munist infiltration in Western Eu ropean countries is about to under go Its first test. This new policy was laid down at Ihe recent 20th CommunisL Party Congress in Mosccw. It calls upon Communist parties In foreign countries to work with the Socialists and other left wine groups in Parliament instead of resorting to violence. The first test of Ihe policy comir.g up in Italy, which has the blgcrest Communist party abou , 500. 000 members In Western Europe. Italian Communist party leader The rub comes in this- much of pure lion by electrolysis. The of the world markets lost while 1 Palmiro Togllalti returned same firm, immediately after U.S. cotton was belna or:ced Rome Tuesday from the Moscow a con- above world prices were won bv ; Congress to find himself faced by friendly nations, and particularly revolt oi a strong Ken taction SUltant. friendlv nations inn nm rtirula riv ' a revolt of ,"Mv father never raised another by some the United Stales is now which believes In being tough me itcoeis. somewnai opiums- objection, mg During the war. when aluminum and tungsten were in short sup ply Clobus worked up new tech niques tor extracting these vitallv needed metals, techniques that be came commercially Impractical when peace came. "I wound up- with a losa." he admitted ruefully. But he has since more than made up the loss. Holder of a number of valuable patents, sought alter as a consultant. Globus al o has made his mark as a businessman. have been tremendous, i, appealed' 'L' ""Z Tr ? '. nurer oi powdered titanium, a imtal The other manufactures clnipartin. a powerful germicide, derived from chlorine, which he periected alter hundreds of ex periments and years of research al a time when eiiieiiamment vvn confined to an occasional visit of a traveling road show pioetmnit Uncle Tom's Cabin, East Lynn and other "classics " The yearly Chautauqua and visit by the They'll Do It Ever)' Time By Jjmmy Hallo I 0IDJ4 n EVSS E4T r Jer klAkAA SPUMOM'S 11 cindes crry? ITS A LITTLE PU1CE-8UT,Cl,BO'" ViUAT FOOD- .III UOW 4B0UT PTCM4INB AllS M HCRSECHESTE!??' HE'S OCT TO KNOW YOU TO 6ET IN- AHO 61AVY LOSS IN NEW BEDLAM, WHERE YOU PICK OUT THE STE4K 8EFCWE THEY. KILL fT.' IYE HE4RD OF ' N-dME DROPPERS- THEM GUYS ARS. RESTAURANT DROPPERS' r-i i rm p eVjy THAT BRUS'3 'EM HERE CAS T tnjur n s rvvw . i.nc LAAUMr, LIKE TH S SNT GOOD ENOUGH THEM JOINTS ' THEY'RE BLC-VIN& ' 1BOUT-STRICTLY FROM THEY YAP LIKE PiiS SPlELE'vS-Birr WATCH 'EM SHUT UP IVHEN THE CHCwK ARRIVES' r? t il wmkmmm Listening to the guest goumsh guys give out like rs?i) GOURMETS"" 4t ThUNK Ami HTlS HAT STY? Tip toll4kcNCc LtiNO. J;SJ MILW4UKEE SENTIMiL, ZsT MILW4UKEE.WSC. t. Soviet Army Demotes Navy NEW YORK iP - The Soviet army evidently has demoted the Red nsvy. Full details aren't yet available, but here are the facts to date: The long-time Soviet navy head. Adm. Nikolai O. Kutnetsov, has been fired. of Aviation Pavel Zhicarev, are now officially outranked by eight army marshals. A year ago Kuz netsov and Zhicarev were out pour leading soviet admirals in- j rankc(1 Dy oujy four army mar cludlng Kuznetsov were dropped : 5nais from membership in the Central Committee ot the Communist par ty. The new top Soviet naval officer Adm. S. G. Gorshkov. and his air force counterpart. Chief Marshal The Soviet Defense Ministry, which supervises the navy, army and air force, is run by Army Marshal Georgei Zhukov. All his chief lieutenants are career army officers. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS McBPlDE Born lo Mr. and if Ralph McBrid. March . a boy w-fi'i. ing 8 lb ll't oil. at tha Klamath V14. Icy Hospital. YOUMANS Born to Mr. and Mrs Dale L. You man. March 6, t ttri ueighinf 10 lb. 4 ozs. at the Klamath v.iuv Hoinital. PORTER Born 10 Mr. and Mr, J.m H Porter. March I. a g(rj v.eighinn Ibi- 5'i o. al th Klam ath Valley Hoaoital. 1 KI.AMA1H COUNTY MARRlAGt Lit ENSKS ! FINK-SH APAftD William K. Fink I Klamath Falli. anl Clara Streeter 8hI 1 pard. Klamath FalU. ' KLAMA1H rOL'XTT SlITS i Ray M Grama vi. A lie J. Grama divorce granted. Attorney (or plaintiff' , Clarence A, Humble. ' Betty Daniel va. John D. Daniel ri i vorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff Edwin E. Drlscoll. Susan Woods vi. Marlon Woodt tuit for divorce. Attorney (or plaintiff, 'Don. aid A. W. Piper. ucn' I Gilbert L. Denny vi. Judith Ann Den 1 n. auit for divorce. Attorney for nlain. ! nff. Edwin E. DfiBcOll. " m" LOSE UGLY FAT IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK ; If you are overweight here U the fint ! reelly thrilling newa to come alnn. years. A new St convenient way to act rid of extra pounds easier then ever in you can be as sitm and trim as you want. This new product called DIATRON curbs both hunger St appetite. No drusi no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harmless.' When you lake DIATRON. you still en. toy your meals, still eat the foods you like but you simply don't have the urge for extra porUoiu and automatically jour weight must come down, because, is your own doctor will teil you. when vou cut Icsk. jou weigh leu. Excess weignt endangers your heart, kidney. So no matter what you have tried before, let DIATRON and prove to yourself what it ran do DIATRON is sold on this Gt'AR- ANTEE: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the packas.e eosu you nothing. Just return the bottle to your druggist and get your monev beck. DIATRON costs S3.00 and la sold wilh this strict money back guarantee by: Paylcss Drug; Store - tOI Main St. Mail Orders Filled cus was another hitihliKht in the lives of the people that moderns in an entertainment surfeited world cannot understand. Of course there svas a new attraction bcRinniuB to Come into the field to challenge the dime novel. It was the Nickel Odeon where for a nickel you could see "The Clutchum hand" and Pearl White sulfrrine the "Perils of Pauline." It la indeed timelv now for Charles Roth of the Denver West erners to revive the story ot Bunt line and the dime novel. Roih ull huw Buntline went West searching for a new character to caU:h and hold the fancy of his readers. The old heroes of the frontier Kit Carson, Davy Crockett, Daniel Boone had been warmed over ao many times that they had lost all savor. Buntline s search him to Fort McPherson The chemical, which he feels ( ultimately will prove more bene I Iiclsl to mankind than any known antibiotic, la used for a wide va riety of purposes. Thev ranae from jthe treatment of bladder Infections ,and athlete s foot to the stertllia tion of surgical Instruments and the deodoi ira,ion of dogs ana cats Cluipartin is also beina tested mod pic.se'-vame and as a stremtouslv wooina Just as the American cotion . tlcally. perhaps, claim to repre farmer would be horrified If Vah- sent about one million party mem ington announced it would dump bers. Its huge surplus ot government- Possibly thev didn't read the owned cotton on the domestic ' newspaper accounts of the Moscow market, so these nations are pro- proceedings, in any event, the. testing the proposal to offer this Issued a manifesto attaclcir.it Tog surplus on the world market at : Haiti and other party leaders and prices lower than those suoDorted demanding a return tc ihe "revo by government policy at home. lutlonarv line." Uncle Sam s problem Is real 11 b Interesting lo aee enough. He has stacked up In his'""h,'r Tojliam can restore warehouses some II million bales P"11? discipline. If he can t, he ot cotton. He exoects that to rise nt " trouble, and ao will to 14 million hales hv nen -,-, ,.i i Moscow the time Agriculture Secretary I Togliatti hu Benson has set for his drive to n,w double U S. rouon exports. Cotton Is the big drag on farm exports now. From July to Jan uary this country shipped abroad SO per cent less cotton than In the same seven-month period in the previous fiscal year. Benson hopes to sell five million ell endorsed thr line enthusiastically uv.emcw with the t'nned Press in Mosrow He probably was pained to find out that the "hot heaar in hi own party wanted no part of it Togllatti doesn't look like a Red Spectacled, intellectual, aiway dressed, an art lover, he could bales abroad bv lowering the . p" ,or representative membe price to what other nations are gelling. This would be almost double what was shipped last year but still only about half what was exported hi the hevdey of U S. co'i'-in exporting his-.otv Oiher nations with rouon to sell won't welcome this ti e-million- oa.e competition. Even more of the upper middle class. But he has been called the nios successlul Communist leader Westein Europe. He is a niaste politician and he has the giea qualttv of patience He auccrede in building up the Italian Oommti nisi partv until, in the ISsa eler Hons, it came perilously near to Antihiotlcs attark onlv certain groups ot germs." Olobus ex plained, "and they often have harmful side effects. Clorpaclin Is effective against all forma ot micro-organisms bacteria, fungi, vi ruses and spores. And they can't build up an Immunity to It." Olobua said he recently had carried l turned down a two million dollar In 16h9btd from a mainr ch'trica! fum where (ale brnugt a young scout I for Ihe ecluite rishis in rloi Banied William F. Cody to him. The Ipactin, and added thoughtfully: -antih,,i. ........ I bales that could be dumped. Right now U.S. foreign policv is entangled with the troubled Middle East. In that area cotton-exporting countries Include Egypt, Pakistan, 8yrla and Turkev all of whom Hit United States would like on By UNITED PRESS WASHINGTON President Elien hower on Vice President Richard Its aide Mexico. Br.,11 and reru "i..'.""0" "'"k" .?"n.. UU v"r alio export cotton. 1'a.iwon Bv DWIN P. JORDAN, M D Death or Ulntss which could ' you have noticed yew' It am one has the elfronlerv to come In and urge me to dump somenotiv 1 respect as I do Vic Pteident Nixon, there will be nioi jcomreotion around my oflica tha; Take it from "Red" Diamond SsssssitsssLn DY'S G ill ATT 0-45-0 i m I'll Mi'ii.ii i-i in irazmiifcaaa uumiiiJjLimiu. HO aETjCTnaiaiiao (IZl'JfiXsDb ecause SUPERPHOSPHATE gives faster, more vigorous start; stimulates root development; builds up phosphorus content; increases protein content; hastens maturity; stimulates blooming,- promotes resistance to weather, insects, disease. $1 worth of Simplot Triple can bring as much as $4 to $6 in added crop value. mm, Consult Your County Agent or Fertilizer Dealer for Proper Rates of Application ' st iessr k.im s)tr m w v -L-ii s-V'-il You'll like the new Simplot Triple 1 II requires less, handling because of higher P,0, content, flows smoothly because It's granular, and acts quickly and economically because of high water solubility.- Remember, phosphate can be replaced in your soil in sufficient quantity ONLY through commercial application. It returns its cost many times over wilh increased yield and quality. ORDER MOW FOR SPRING USE from Your Nearest SIMPLOT Dealer Or Writ tt J. I. Simple, (i. firtilizir DmsiM Pouttlli, UU 3A fun WW V rs I w . I . m .r r i I t . i 5 Vz-L'z b mm fT -HBO. Si I." if. V 9- V ' '1. .5 .i U
