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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Vi, 1956 PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRANK JENKINS Mitor BILL JENKINS Mna1it Editor MAX WADOHOPI Clly Editor How And Arrow By BILL JENKINS A little late in getting caught up on our news of the Hart Moun-,,s tain bow and arrow season tnis year. This season, incidentally, runs from September the 8th to September the 23rd ana is in me posted portions of the Hart Moun tain Wild Life Refuge in Lake County. Bag limit is one deer of either sex. , . ftritne One CXlMlUg III nidilidwi - aita hr-,rrLS" ' H XW. be appointed and organized man, Charley McKarlan. that the first deer to be checked in was a five-pointer downed by Ernie Free man, who is the owner of the Town and Country Shop in Lakevicw. The story behind it, however, is rather interesting. It seems that Ernie has a broth er, Dick, who has a ranch down around Chico. Brother Dick came up to Lakeview for the season, .along with a friend, both of them 'well equipped with the necessary bows, arrows and other accessor ies that archery funs carry with lliom. A warm iiivumiuii who a-i tended to Ernie to accompany them but he turned it down, not being an archer. He did agree, however, that he would drive up on the mountain sometime to see how Uiey were getting albng. So the two shoved off early and made camp on the moun tain. Saturday, the opening day, Ernie drove up in the late morn ing to see how thcy,were making out. Found the camp all right, but the two nimrods had already left on their hunting trip. He found, however, they had left a bow for; him along with three arrows, just in case. Well, naturally, it all turns out like a Cinderella story. Ernie takes the bow and the arrows and heads off into the brush to more or less see what will happen. Some where along the line he came face to face with said deer. Which one was the more surprised would be hard to say. The buck, apparently used to his carefree life on Hart Mountain, stood and took a close look at Er nie, which gave him time to knock an arrow to the bow and take a Dr act ice shot. Ho missed a coun try mile; so far, in lact, that the buck was standing there still smcK errng up his sleeve when Ernie got off his second snot, Amateur or no, that second one was a real humdinger. The deer went down like he'd been pole' axed, leaving Ernie somewhat stunned but nonc-lhc-lcss elated. And, according to Charley, lo make a perfect story out of It, Ernie got his deer DacK to camp, aressca out and hung up before the two experts showed up., They, of course, had the usual talcs of Boeing plenty of big bucks and having long range shots but missing all of them. It was here that the hero of tho day modestly showed them his buck, which dressed out at 13S pounds. I find this a most satisfactory story, just the sort of thing that should happen to people who live right. I will be the first to admit it is a feat which 1 could not hope to duplicate. Sometime during (lie summer 1 wandered into a sporting goods store and ran into a bunch of archery fans around tho bow and arrow display. , Being a non-archer myself, 1 was fair game and they were giving me the whole treatment. Some where along the line someone hand ed me a hunting bow Willi instruc tions to pull it and see how good it elt. I admit, with a good deal of red faced humiliation, that I was unable to add very much to the curvature ol the weapon. I suppose there's a knack to it because I've seen little, thin wonv 2, IT r ' V .''1K I """"''iKn Boll. Boh Vcatch. K. S. Robin- ta d hlr ,. '", ? '''""'' son. Don Sloan ichnirmnn of the 1 would 1m ,1k ,f . 5 "S ,inR '"ilt" "d Fred lloag- 1 would a M.,lk of celery. ,iind. These men were appointed uu.11 n.ivo uuu hiKii'K. now- ever. If you have ever roamed around on that area of Hail .Mountain. however, you'll have to admit that people who go up there are m uilJiu in an iiuvanccu ucgrrc. It! is rough terrain covered wilh hen-', vy brush, h,g rocks, deep dust and is nearly always holler Ihan you - know-where. Anyone Willi the perseverance to hunt that area persistently deserves mninc who wen! lo London with 11 much credit whether he conies out dangerous manuscript stowed in wilh a trophy or not. Ins pocket. Swilt had the work It's beginning lo look like the Privately printed and brought it archery seasons are here to slay, out in I72rl under his cousin's and they gain a little hit every name, vuih the misleading title of year. I wouldn't lie too much sur ' Travels into Several Itemote Nn prised to see as many archers in Imns of (lie World, in four parts, the field as riflemen in Hie years by Lemuel Gulliver, first a sur- lo come. The way deer hunters pile inlo the woods these days per- hum ihn l,.iv .inrf nr,-..v ii. eventual answer. The accident and fatahlv rale among archers, at unv ralo.'is jusi annul an even Ml percent below that of the gunners. Considering lie tons-range lelhal polenlinl of ine iwo weapons. I Hon I know . ..... wneincr tins proves anytliiug or not. If we might interject a cynical' note Into this, it might not be a .. nq ...i,,,,,!- ficient in the use of the bow and arrow. Wilh the vast strides al- ready made in the nerttvtinn of , L TJli'L ' the.e here.nel n 1. u, these hcrc-now d.i. I filtered u second clu mmUr it the pou office ftt Klamatti Falls, Ore.. 00 August 30, 1906, under set ol Coocreu, Msrcb I, 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California City INaimintf Bv MAX WAUCHOPE One ol the most important phases ol adequate city planning the compilation and establish incnt of a comprehensive zoning ordinance. The Klamath Falls lannina Commission has spent 1 many hours in the past year set- ling up just such a zoning coae which the city has needed badly for the past several decades. Planning commissions, such as by city councils under an enabling act passed by the Oregon Legisla ture in 191U. .Or, they may be established as a recognized part of proper municipal functions as authorized under the city's home rule powers under Oregon law. The new zoning ordinance for Klamath Falls is designed to plug many of the loopholes and settle the inequities and the overlapping of zones that are now present in the inadequate zoning ordinance of the city which has been in ef- led since 1940 Zoning, like other phases of city planning, is not set up merely to harass builders or homeowners. It is a necessary regulation of mod ern urban living for the public interest, health, comfort, conven ience, preservation of the public leace, safety, morals, order and public welfare. The city council is expressly giv en the power by state law to regulate, restrict and segregate the locution ol industries, the sev eral classes ol business, trades or callings, the location of apart ment houses, clubhouses, group residences, two family dwellings, single family dwellings and the several classes of public and semi public buildings such as churches and government office structures. Under this law, the council, by means of the zoning ordinance, may divide the city into districts of such number, shape and area as the council deems best suited to the terrain, shape and size of the city. 1 The planning commission is an advisory board and does not have the power to pass ordinances. It merely recommends to the city council the changes in zoning, and other facets of city planning, that arc considered necessary for the orderly growlh of the city. The commission is directed by slate law- to make tentative rc ports and hold public hearings on major changes in zoning or plan ning. At these hearings, the citi zens of the ei(y may voice their opinions on ine projected cnan- ges. The final report on changes made to the council by the plan ning group may then incorporate such alterations and additions as the commission shall decide upon. After receiving tho final report on zoning changes, the council may 'then afford those persons particularly Interested, and the general public, an opportunity to he heard before the ordinance set ting up the zoning changes is made a law. Once the zoning ordi nance becomes law, then all build ers must comply with the regula tions or face penalties which may be set by the council. One reason why cities and towns decay is that people build the wrong thing in the wrong place. Many of these people are un doubtedly good citizens trying to make money out of land which they may happen to own. But one mistake In the type of building constructed In an area can be the becinning of the downhill trend for that particular neigh borhood. And proper zoning can prevent this happening. The Klamath Falls Planning Commission is made up of seven 1 Klnmnih Falls residents: John ll..l,.t-l ..Ii..!.-....... . fink D......I. ny ine council and serve without 1 pay. Mayor Paul Lnndrv is iex officio member of the commis Mnn' .... " ' MllOOS l . By KF.N Mcl.EOD ukii r H-kMi.,,. ...ah miv, IlillJimilK II i 1 1 It Zl imdit he we i i '.ii,.iii,i 1 A r I...- ... ol seventy, dean of St. Patricks! in Dublin miH .i,n-.il.,.n ;... k.- scon and then rd.,. f .. 'ral ships." The book has since! 'become vim l.l.i .. r:..iii I icr's Travels." ' i '""'"'''i Swift Is not considered " l',0,M '"hulisl .Yet the fourthi '"" . "icsl book in "Gulliver". .' r,- ';'" m.o the Und of J, ', , "' "' " enure- IV 111 I IIP i'iiu n l-.l.l . -i -. . -'";''" ""' . "" op . ... f While nil,,,- m ii ,t , - - . " " 'n- 'c 1C. (ill iver rnnie ,... . I.. -J rle1 by horse..' The hse, , intelligent, amiable, helpful ani-l piu-.mnia, jtuii-u hi nutuv oi ine arts ' It is only in languau tht ih.v nrr rather awkward, their vixah. ul.iry is not very rich ' n UT tlm a"01"-' tr uinti oi annua . rcpuisiv. insurers ol Texas has raised a point ind out. The Horses call these1 which lies at the heart of the creatures "Yahoos." To his horror Gulliver realizes that the Yahoos are nothing more nor less than human beings. This scene, in which a man dis covers his own species in all its offensiveness, is one of the most ingenious and gruesome in world literature. Never had mankind's black side been characterized more plastically. Swift's final dictum would seem to be that man is not only an animal, but an ani mal belonging morally and even physically among the lower orders. By exposing people to their own biller mirth Swift's aim was to drive home a - fearful truth. But something quite unexpected hap. pened. The readers' laughter drowned out' their resentment and "Gulliver's Travels" came to be known, because of its picturesque notions, as a rollicking book of fable, the kind one gives to chil dren so that they may be amused by reading how a shipwrecked captain kissed a horse's hoof. In 18S0, William Makepeace Thackery, one of the greatest of English novelists, lectured upon Swift and other "English Humor ists" for "Gulliver" was consid ered to be humor and not in the actual light it was conceived by its author. Thackery comments upon Swifts Yahoos: "When Gulliver first lands among the Yahoos, the naked howl ing wretches clamber up the trees and assault him, and be de scribes himself as 'almost stifled with the filth which fell upon him.' The reader of the fourth part of 'Gulliver's Travels' is like the hero himself in this instance. It is Ya hoo language: a monster gibbering shrieks, and gnashing imprecations against mankind tearing down all shreds of modesty, past all sense of manliness and shame; filthy in word, filthy in thought, - furious, raging, obscene. "And dreadful it is to think that Swift knew the tendency of his creed the fatal rocks toward which his logic desperately drift ed. That last part of 'Gulliver' is only a consequence of what has gone before; and the worthlessncss of all mankind, the pettiness, cruelly, pride, imbecility, the gen eral vanity, the foolish pretension. the mock greatness, the pompous dullness, the mean aims, the base successes all these were present to mm; it was the din of these curses of the world, blasphemies aguinst heaven, shrieking in his ears, that he began to write his drcadiul allegory of which the meaning is that man is utterly wicked, desperate and imbecile. and his passions are so monstrous, and his boasted powers so mean. that he deserves to be the slave of brutes, and ignorance is better man his vaunted reason. lnzz By. MILTON BESSER For HAL BOYLE NEW YORK tto Jazz oro- vides the United States with its greatest opportunity to win friends and spread good will in Latin America. This is the firm opinion of jazz man John LaPorta, 36-year-old columnist for Metronome, the mu sical magazine. He spent nine dizzying days in Caracas this summer as a guest of the Caracas Jazz Club and its president. Jacques Braunslein. LaPorta's venture to the south and his conclusions thus support the rather obvious but recent dis covery that popular music can be one of the most valuable U. S. exports and good will agents. He found south of the border what others such as Louis (Satchmol Armstrong have cn- countered in Europe and Africa, and John (Dizzy) Gillespie in Eu- nuu nnA Ain LaPorla has no doubt that the appeal for American jazz is world- wide, but from personal experi- enee he knows the reaction it brings in the Venezuelan capital. uii me cultural level jazz is the greatest open door we have, says LaPorla, serious student, 01 jazz wno piays Clarinet ana saxopnone. 11 is our unique con- While in Caracas. LaPorla . ..... .... I'uiti'ti mill iiuir tiuii-i cut trrmiua... "'' delivered lectures on jazz. I The program was varied, in- K -,uim Lmcianu nu oiiciicnaia M. rvixon on discussing composition LaPorta wrote espe-i ciully for the trip, called "South, American Brothers. And of course some jam sessions. "The response was terrific." LaPorta said. "The Immediate emotional effect on the audience tremendous." I Despite the language barrier, LaPorta talked with many mu - ici,.n. in r.ir.-n. .11 el ahem he said displayed immense inter - e.i in A,.-...n i,. l.al'ori,. ,,rf he lnnn in nnnn. ! lar Latin American music a very,lw,r nat" ln lne "r vital rhythm context and hei Mih .... suspects that explains much of the ,.,',, hrn he hrird the appeal o. American jaz, to the feV W v?n h"th to a girl i.ains. .. . .i ... . '"c Male uepanmem oucni 10 sena American jarz an- v ,i .nn ,, n. . "" lh(, worW' '1,y, La' i oria. a Di ncn o most guys harrier ,j . .. j ?,..!'" ""' 1 lrr' ,,de The d war" 1 I J a I'l'tllTJII I OHMS Bv REM PRICE Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON Lfv-Gor. Allan 8h. SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH 1 M 6 MONTHS 00 I YEAR. 11! 00 MAIL 1 MONTH I 1 MONTHS 1.60 I YEAR ,. 4U.0O school integration problem. What happens when there is open defi ance of a federal court order? So far the question has been academic, but in the case of Mansfield, Tex., it came close to being raised in concrete form. A federal court ordered the Mansfield school board to stop discriminating against the admis sion of students on the basis of race. The practical effect of this order was to decree the admis sion of 12 Negro students to Mans field High School. When school opened, however, a mob gathered and threatened vio lence if any Negroes actually sought to enroll. Shivers then sent six Texas Rangers to Mansfield to help maintain law and order, instruct ing them to transfer "any schol astics, white or colored, whose attendance or attempts to attend Mansfield High School would be reasonably calculated to incite vio lence." In essence, the governor said that if violence threatened to ac company Negroes' entry to the school, they should be sent else where. The Negroes dropped their attempt at least temporarily. Shivers denied this was defiance of the federal court, but added, Should the resulting actions be construed as contempt of the fed eral court, I respectfully suggest that the charge be laid against the governor and not the, local people." So what happens? Nothing at the moment. Federal courts are blind until there is official notification of a violation. Until the interested parties the Negroes' lawyer or the school board's come before the court and inform it the non discrimination order is not being obeyed, the court will take no action. But if the Negroes' or school board's attorney does appear, the court can issue a restraining or der against interference with the performance of its original order. If this is violated too, then indi viduals may be jailed by U.S. marshals for contempt of court but marshals are process servers primarily, not general law en forcers. If there is continued defiance, the matter becomes quite delicate Federal courts in themselves have no innate police powers. Under the division of powers laid down in the Constitution, only the executive branch of the govern ment can exercise force. Thus, if there is open defiance of a federal court order, the re sponsibility for action lies with the President of the United States. At a news conference last week President Eisenhower said ho didn't think the federal govern ment should intervene in the Mansfield case since law and order had been restored. He omitted any reference to the more acute point, presumably because, like the court, he has had no official notification that the court's order is not being obeyed. Eisenhower did observe, how ever, "when police power is exe cuted habitually by , . . the fed eral government we are in a bad way. So until the states show their inability to grapple with this ques tion properly, which they haven't yet , . . we'd better be careful about moving in and exercising police power." , Eisenhower had an excellent point. Russia and Red China ex ercise police power at the national level. So did Hitler and Musso lini. Around at the Justice Depart ment, though, the Mansfield case is tinder quiet discussion, and the point raised is: When must the federal government act to main tain the integrity of its courts and its own sovereignty? tit, nviTPn pnirsfl r.irTTVSHimr: President Fi. nnm..-,r in Dica to the GOP , rcislcr , record nunlbcr r inlnrc -a voter without a ballot is like ....... ......... nr.-TTVKP.tmr: Vice President ... h.m ....m.ai.i hniiAt " Communism at home" in the fall elect ions should the Democrat make it necessary. We don't win campaigns by a diet of dishwater and milk toast. PORT SAID A ship pilot on the mass resignations handed in by " foreign pilots on the Sue: jann' - . n c ve nan enoucn. e are ICO ,0.,"r back teeth. When the Hast pilots step off their ships hat ,",:l' - w ,hpm '0'ng (j , , m ,hr wiselecle family in 92 years: - "urir nnne n ue ve none n "We've done it. We've finally broken through the LONDON British Prime Minis- er Anthony Eden on the Suez Ca nal crisis- "For thi country, military lie tion is a last resort and we shall go on working for a peacelul solu But we are not prepared to embark on a policy of abject ap peasement." Theyll Do It Every Flf?5T VISIT TO TUE LEG4L B4GLE'S OFFICE. WILL HE T4KETHE CASE? WILL HE.' ITS IN THE BAG, TO UM TELL IT.' AHO WW W f V I I SIGNING OF THE CONTRACT between the Tulelake Irrigation District and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation was accomplished this week in Tulelake. Signatures of Sam An derson, center, president of the district's board of directors and C. H. Spencer, right, re gional director of District 2, of the bureau in Sacramento, marked the end of long, drawn out negotiations which paved the way for repayment construction charges and mainte nance costs by the Tulelake landowners and the federal government. Left, is Maurice K. Str-ani, secretary of the district. Twining Gives AF Warning WASHINGTON W-Gcn. Nathan Twining said today that if the trend toward shortage of techni cal manpower continues the Air Force may be compelled to use simpler planes and weapons which would be "less effective." The Air Force chief of staff posed that possibility in an ad dress prepared for the National Security Industrial Assn., made up of industries producing for na tional defense. He contrasted the dearth of technicians in the United States with a vast reservoir of such manpower he said is being created in Russia. The Air Force estimates, said Twining, that during the next five years "Soviet engineering higher educational establishments will graduate about 420,000 people about triple our rate." Twining, who made a visit to Russia earlier this summer, said, "We are not in a numbers race with the Soviet Union, either in the number of bombers, soldiers, submarines, or scientists." Then he added: "Nevertheless, it is clear that it present trends continue unattend H.E.Talmadge Wins Election ATLANTA I.Tv-Georgia's succes sor to veteran U.S. Sen. Walter F. George will be Herman E. Talmadge, 43-year-old staunch ra cial segregationist Talmadge rode to victory yes terday in the Democratic primary equivalent to election in this state over Mclvin E. Thompson, whom he has twice defeated for governor, but never by such a srnashing margin as in the Senate race. Thompson, also a former gov ernor, consoled himself that he polled more than 100.000 votes, or more than a fifth of the total. Talmadsc led in all of the coun ties heard from 147 of a total of 159 and had 37 of the decisive eounlv units in his column to none lor his rival. He had appealed in his campaign for an "overwhelm ing mandate" to carry his battle for "local self determination" and racial segregation to the congress. The popular vote count trom of the state's 1.7S8 precincts gave Talmadge 372,907, Thompson 10...907. The 77-year-old George, now President Eisenhower's personal representative to the North Atlan tic Treaty Organization, first an nounced for renominalion bul changed his mind in Ihe lace of, a Talmadge threat of a hot sum mer political fight. Six of the slate's 10 U.S. rep resentatives had opposition but all won handily. RECONCILIATION , HOLLYWOOD m - Bandleader; Bob Crosby ami hi wife June, who cparatcd a month to. have be come reconciled. I Time . USLlUlfoA Second visit... (after he gets THE C4SE) MyJ . THING TOWOWYN 460UT! X3U C4MS TO TWE PlGHT L4WVERMY PfvcND.' THIS IS AHAtR TK5WT CASE'. THERSCe UlSefT OOT A CM4MCE! WITH MY EXPERIENCE IWTWE COMPLI CATIONS U4VE SET IN: KNOW - UOvV WELL; A W4LK: THIS IS WIGHT DOWN MY ic oiaut rv-HWN uv I y - you VERAHDA you MBAH YOU'RE N S-SO NOWf ed and uncorrected, our compar ative technological status could eventually slip to second best." He said his commanders all over the world complain of a shortage of skilled technicians.' "It is entirely possible, that if we cannot get enough qualified men to operate and maintain the flat wall finish Clnn-Up, U Eoiy With BRUSH RINSE Dip tools in Brush Rinse . . point loosens. 1 OC Wosh in woter qr. Workmasrtr EXTENSION LADDER Regular . 16 88 20-foot ladder mode of our best kiln-drted ladder wood. S-FT. STEPLADDER Economy model with grooved Jtep$. Rrgu 7f lor model. " c55r jf4ata&edn, pool Ticwy taai' By Jimmy Hatlo eoUKLV rr LOOKS Ran 'SOME tSR-Efi. SERIOUS FMCTORS UVE DEVELOPED WHICH NOT rtULV P6BGLISES THE FRANNIST4N, BUT tLSO LITI GATES TUE PARMESAN. I'LL UAVE TO PULL A MIRACLEOR VOU'RE A DEAD DUCK BUT I THINK I CAN GET - YOU OFF WITH .TEN yEARS. - NOT SURE. lsriiiteT"5MAf increasingly complex equipment of this jet-electronic-nuclear air age, the Air Force could be forced into a technological retreat," he said. "We could be forced into de signing, buying and using simpler equipment easier to operate and maintain." So Easy to Apply . , . Master-Mixed CI AT UAI I CI MIC ll Choose your own color A 1 1,,, J k.,. :. ...7w pa.... .ui,i.i iui any surface . . . Flows on easily, dries M J 9 quickly. Odorless, leaves no annoying mJm odors. 'A. Mildew Resistant HOUSE PAINT tn 14 -colors plus white. Go I Ion. rflTTT' Here's more Top UNDERCOAT PAINT Makes finiih coat weoi 55 longer. Gal. Reg. 5.15 " Latex Base 4.95 Gal. Now! Prime and paint in frm operation. Drm In hour for pitir and wall-board. a ! I Med prima i . h V GEORGE L DOVERI. U.S. Army, son of Mrs. Theresa L. Doverl of 435 High Street, recently was gradu ated from the Military Po lice Training Center at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Dover!, who was a 1955 graduate of KUHS, entered ttie Army last April. New Tropical Storm Brews MIAMI (UP) A new tropical storm, 500 miles off the Florida coast, rapidly built up force today towards hurricane strength of 7$ miles per hour. Storm Ethel, fifth tropical whirl er of the season, posed no immedi ate threat to the U.S. mainland, the U.S. Weather Bureau said. A hurricane hunter plane located the storm's center over the Atlan tic east of West Palm Beach, Fla., Wednesday midnight, moving on a north - northeastward course to ward the open sea. Ethel developed Wednesday among squalls churning for daya about a low-pressure area in the Atlantic. A cold front moving down from Canada collided with warm air from the Carribean and start ed the vast circular movement of a full - scale storm. Gales fanned out for 125 miles as the squalls formed themselves into a turbulent ring around a calm center. They began a clockwise movement, picked up speed, and Ethel was born. At about the same time the sea son's fourth tropical disturbance. Dora, was blowing Itself out m Mexico without ever reaching full hurricane strength. Its final thrust left 13 dead in tuxpan, Mexico. MAPLE FURNITURE Solid Birch Furniture Modern Lamps KORENIANS IMPORTER 413 Main Phone TU 4-5316 scheme. Reg. 4.98 i-- a. Scro-Glo Enomel Semi-gloss enomel. Odorless, Regular JO 2.10 quart. ' b. High Gloss Finish Sleek smooth enamel, 1 49 S?! odorless. Reg. 1.69 e. Point Thinner For use with odorless paints. Reg. 1.39 gal. 59 Reg. ( 65 1-Coof Snowhite House Paint Stays white year otter yeor. Covers ony color. P8 Gallon. Values in Case Lots 4" PAINT BRUSH Regular 5.25 39I Save 1.27 5 Spar Varnish 4.90 Value 2.65 Hall gallon can. Daflai harri mor. Ghxi 1 133 So. Eiqhth Phone TU 2-4481 j -i !- ,.r-s i j i saae
