PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 193ft".
They'll Do It Every Time
Bv Jimmy Hatlo
THE big difference in Want A4 .
is the Big Market they reaoli
every day in the year. To rent Ar ;
sell, to buy or tell ... use Classi- r
tied Ads. Dial TU 44111. T'.
.
AHO I'D LIKE TO INVES-
TIS4TE THE RVE LETTERS
TH4T GOT FUNGUS W-vlU. .
JIM THE PENMdN'6,nj.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
I MONTH I.M
( MONTHS I .0
I YEAR III 00
MAIL
1 MONTH . I l.M
MONTHS 7.60
1 YEAR 112.00
BET A HAT'
PRANK JENKINS
Bdltor
Entered aa second dasa matter ml Uie post office at Klamata Palla.
Ore., on August 30, IKK, under act of Ooncresa, March I. 117
. SERVICES:
'' ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS '
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
CONFUSED
about VITAMINS?'
ii 1
BILL JENKINS
ldanaalni Editor
.itv .'
HAS WADCHOPE
City jailor
x-y,zr . yL,r tub rv-lws rv w well.i w
fWfT.1". . WWp M.liRfS VHAPKH TO
M SSSS W MUST KNOW THE CM- WM,
M ZZrSSZrii X oodTE A-r least ndiknowi
r.l LVi'lltr- V cive vejBfiUPim. PUNSUS.TVIE r ' RET A UAT I 1
h-Jo&S MAV BE THE WW
UE WPlt-Sp rhtN ' OITOeM PL4STERC4ST RJHGUS-BUT KEEP HIM j
.side the scientific circle. Science j No official figures are yet avail-1 wait -to be called on the phone on I
I' III II I'll'l1 lll(i discards an outmoded idea with-'able on this year's crop. A cold, giveaway programs and for herl
By BILL JUNMNS lout consideration (or Ks effect rainy summer delayed the wine social security.
Last week delegates to the Mlh "Pn thought outside th scienti-i harvest about three weeks. It was 0n by he way j saw you ,ook.
a-..i D..i(i.. v,n,,ci t,,j fic word. No better examnle of .September sun that finally ripened, : , ,uo1 ,Hbj ,. ,u. r
Association were told that atomic! this to occur in our t.me is thejthe grapes and permitted wineder o ,hat re(J pjckup Tnat was
power will become the mainstay discard of Laplace's nebular hy- growers- to start their "nua'jmy deer. I think everyone in town I
of the Pacific Northwest's power pothesis which held firm sway tor, vendange. lsaw mm , na(J him around ,wol
aj'stem. 'a period oi some w years until j innmciai estimates, nowever, ( aays, but when 1 started to skin I
This optimistic prognostication yjui wncn Lnamocriain ana moui-; say mis years wine proaucuon nml he looked blue so threw him I
of the power situation was handed ton came forward with the Spiral in France will be cut about 6 or
on to the attending members byiplantesimal hypothesis. In turn,!' minion necioiures na-iw mil
Dr. Gordon M. Shrum, a Cana-the Chamberlain-Moulton hypothe-"on U.S. gallons) ... or one tenth
dian physicist and also director of sis was challcnEed in 1319 bv the:"' the country average output.
the British Columbia Research; new speculation of Jeans and Jcf-j The winter's ravages and fear
Council. According to Dr. Shrum, ; feries which now possibly holds1 of poor crop had sent wine prices
mis atomic power may come in : the prominent spot in scientific up about 20 per cent earlier In
ine nexi oecaoe 10 ena "r tj,0Uotjt until it too is broucht into the year. Later, however, expec-
troubles with power shortages andjdispui,, wncn more scicniifjc knowl- tulions of a fair harvest in the
the infrequent brown-outs that we ),. jc acauired. ; Burgundy. Champagne and Al
now suffer. , . , . .. , sace regions helped steady the
rr Shrum t not on v not nus- we loam more about tne ttoria . , t,v0,,. .V ,. ',,.
" i .1.. . . market. Nevertheless, wine nrices
i;n hA rw,i;ij.-,.itr i..,.,., ana uie universe new nypoineses : ... . " ' '"
.iv, ......vV "v... - .. . ....nus year are oeiween 10 10 n per
ing about the situation. According'""1 "me ana those in turn will ( nj
to him, uranium and thorium are,00 replaced by others. This field,""' V. . ,nntt,pm. ,
present in sufficient quantities to "' 'hanging opinion has a tremen- "f rdes' ? 'X., f
r .. 'j .. . ,H(.ms ii,m,.i imnn n.o fioid nf oH. trost was the Bordeaux region.
Za mHeT&Z, Zf'onr e. tc a7e ofT. re'
the fact that by the time that; written, students are taught who i'?' ,.Abu' ,h'rd of he re-
ino years is past the power of,'n turn become teachers, a world ' f'r
the hydrogen atom, with its al- of thought grows up and enthus-l P'f 'c"s J!!!?? iSSU
most inexhaustible supply of cner-liastic followers turn a general
gy, will have been harnessed and : theory, the scientific guess, into
put to constructive peace time use. ;Wiiat is solemnly accepted as firm
And after we have that whipped. jgeologic truth then comes the
men mere is still me sea wateri crash! science discovers the er
potential of power which will be ror in the old thoucht and DromDt-
available to all countries and willjly sets up a new hypothesis, which
provide better than a thousand
times the power needs of the
world for the next billion years.
So, if we are to take Dr. Shrum's
word for it, it looks like we don't
have any power worries for at
least a billion years: Since I don't
expect to be around that long, t
won't worry about any bridges I
might have to cross. In fact, I
. doubt very much if 1 last the ori
ginal 100 years.
' However, a forecast of this na
ture is highly interesting . in that it
opens up a good many fresh
points of view to those of us liv
ing in the Pacific Northwest to
day. Balance this statement of
atomic power against the fact that
public hearing has been slated
next month on a proposal to with
draw 23,358 acres along the
Rogue River in Jackson and Jose
phine counties for use as recrea
tional areas.
Up until now hydroelectric pow
er has been the mainstay for not
only the Pacific Northwest but the
entire western portion of the
United States. To derive this pow
er wo have been forced to harness
the many streams falling from the
high mountnins toward the sea.
With the damming of the rivers
has come not only a vast power
potential nut also stepped up ac
tivity In the surrounding country.
some areas which were once bar
ren without the magic touch of
ater have been reclaimed as val
uable farm land.
Under the Impetus of construc
tion and the necessary road and
rail building, hitherto inaccessible
areas of forest lands have been
opened up. Whether this economic
and Industrial growth as a part
of the development of hydroelec
tric power has helped or hindered
the recreation problem is a ques
tion which has been bitterly de
bated on both sides.
And it would appear, to me at
least, that a fresh argument is in
the offing with this hope of early
atomic power. It seems logical lo
assume that atomic and hydrogen
power will, when harnessed, cer
tainly negate the value of present
and future hydroelectric projects.
If we were to go a step further
and assume that atomic or hydro
gen power would he cheap enough
to allow a reasonable pumping
rate, we could then afford to raise
water to what arc now impos-
" irvns tor irrigation use
in turn creates turmoil in the out
side world. No sooner than does the
world finally catch up with science
again than new developments pro
duce another shift in thought and
the world must again race along
alter science.
Today the world has barely
caught up with science over the
fact that Laplace was in error
when he developed his gaseous
nebular hypothesis. The world at
large never did quite comprehend
Chamberlain and Moulton since
it takes considerable time for it
to adjust its thoughts and now we
must make up the decision of
whether to follow Chamberlain and
Moulton or Jeans and Jcffcries.
Thus hypotheses stand today.
Most geologists and astonomers
agree that the Laplacian guess is
dead beyond all hope of revival.
A lew say the same of the scheme
devised by Chamberlain and Moul
ton, but a large number accept
it fully or think that slight chances
will permit it to stand, others wel
come the new version. Thus we for
the moment stand in confusion
waiting for science to make up its
mind, there are now two roads
lo follow. Science, however, is slow
to make a decision for there are
an increasing number of scientific
minas who read the hypotheses but
reserve judgment. We no lnnirer
nave tne enthusiasts, who. in an
earlier time back in the period of
Darwin and Laplace, were will
ing to run with the ball and develop
a scieniuic nypotneses into con
troversial subjects of public de
bate. It might be well to review La
place's discarded theory. Laplace
supposed that the primeval sun,
the ancestor of the one we know,
was a flattened ball of intensely
hot gas at least 5,600,000.000 miles
in diameter, from the very first
quality of this year's 'Bordeaux
will be a "little worse.
It will take at least three years
before some winter-ravaged Bor
deaux vineyards start producing
again. In the meantime, export
stocks will not be , replaced by
Bordeaux wines in the usual quan
tity. Wine exporters hope to in
crease shipments from the Cham
pagne and Burdundy regions to
onset any Bordeaux shortages.
French wine exporters are look
ing to the United States as a
"quality wines mj..ket of the fu
ture.
Although rating fifth in the
volume of purchases of French
wines, the United States in 1955
was third In value of its wine
imports. At the same time, the
United States was the leading
purchaser of French alcoholic
products, Including brandies and
liqueurs.
The United States also Is the
most Important buyer of Cham
pagne, consuming about a fifth
of France's champagne exports.
Generally, however. French
wine experts feel the average
American has a long way to go
to appreciate the place of wine
in me.
Now Party
Tulelakc, California, (To the
Editor) I went hunting the first
day of deer season and in a de
serted sheep camp found a letter
from one herder to the other. I
naturally read the letter and be
lieve I have stumbled onto some
thing that will put money in our
pockets and prestige to our names.
This herder has a dog that got
poisoned this last spring, and
while it didn't kill the dog the
poison left it with a twitch in the
muscles that makes the dog nod
us neaa every so often.
The herder noticed when he
talked to his dog in the evening
around tho campfire the dog
wouia noa nis neaa in agreement;
so ne tigurcd to run the dog for
President and set him on the stage
and let the audience ask him ques
tions sucn as aid he stand for
out on the dump. 0, well, he
wasn't wasted. He helps feed stray
dogs. Keeps them from chasing
rabbits and thus helps conserve
rabbits so we can shoot at them
next winter.
Anyway, I don't feel bad about
the buck. Should be able to get
another before the season closes.
I had to pay for a license and
red hat and dues to Sportsman
Assn. so think he earned more
than one morning's hunting.
Jim Winchester Class 25-35
P.S. Next day:
Say, that dog got into th'e wine
and now he shakes his head.
I'll have to wait till he sobers up to
see will I run him for President
or not.
Plain Answer
Klamath Falls. (To the Editor)
I have read the last two articles
written by Ken McLeod, and the
very first thoughts entered my
mind is this, that how plain does
the Bible give him all his answers
and also describes him.
I wish he would read Romans
first chapter 18 to 24th verse.
I especially think the 22nd verse
explains what has happened to him.
As to what science thinks of our
Bible, he could get a real answer
by TV on the Moody Bible Insti
tute program which is put on by a
scientist of many years study on
Sundays over our own KOTI chan
nel 2.
I really feel sorry for this man.
as he doesn t know where he
came from and worst of all where
he is going. First Corinthians, 15th
chapter, 19th verse, says, if in this
life only we can hope in Christ
we are of all men most miserable.
If Mr. McLeod would study the
Bible just half at much as he has
what he writes about he would
have had his answers Ions aen and
not be nearly so confused but
have peace of mind and soul, which
is wonn more than all earthly wis-
aom.
M.. Foster
this ball or nebula was rotating, more social security and relief and
with a lump that is now our sun at subsidies and conservation and
tho center. As the gas whirled! higher wages, and the dog nods
through space it cooled; cooling
made it shrink, but shrinkage made
ii wniri taster. Increased speed
flattened the nebula at its poles
but forced it to spread at the
equator. In time the bulge became
a ring: then the ring pulled away
from the nebula and began lo
his head.
Of course any question about
taxes or national debt will be
ruled out, but then the peode who
join the party won't be Interested
in such things anyway.
This dog is the strong, "silent
type like Calvin Coolidge, only he
nons nis head rjore.
This political party will be called
The Something (or Nothing Party.
and we should get anyway 80 per
cent of both parties in fact. I
wouldn't be surprised if we didn't
get everyone except those in of
fice already. Anyway, it's no dis
grace to switch parties. We will
just have "More like Morse."
I headed right for town to get
whirl by itself. The result was a
combination that looked A pnnH
This, in turn, would obviate the! deal like the ringed planet Saturn.
necessity ot lugti or low dams 0n"laTO". twtnin gave the first sug
Ihe rivers of the west for purposes I tt'stion for Laplace's mathematical
of irrigation. j guess.
If. in the long run. it was cheap-j With Ihe first ring discarded
er to pump the water than In build i another one formed; then another
and maintain the dams (here island another. Not till nine rings
little douht s tn which we would1 were thrown off did the process
o- And it seems to me that this! stop and Ihe central ball settle
"' ; " ' F :n. "" """rc rerrea-jdown as a cooling, condensing i in on Ihe around floor nri fmmH
n,7i The ri,llis did not behave I the herders in an alley with a jug
These nro pveii'inn i. ...... .... n. J g of lhom 'l,h'red intolof wine gelling ready to launch
in . Uta ZZy posMWe , m'we1?"0"5 n"'S Jhi" "",C wouW',he parf'' 1 ,rlcd ,0 loin "" but
can create here in Tho V t such T'C ht pb,m',s kl,mvn wh" fol,nd ,hcm antisocial;
vast system of rnnrtM pi" v-1 i'jfc '"1 bw,ks in 17M 1 wmlldn'1 cven me
grounds as to please everyone with ' . "" rins rnke "PI5-1"1 wns ,h,'r wine. However,
out sacrificing nnv economic re-'!nln a,n"!,t " thousand smaller! they 01(1 of Passing a law
flfilirro Tltic n.,t.;i.. ... .1 balls that Still Whirl arnlinH thnioiv inp itvm'nnB fr wino whn
time tn shrug our .shoulders and s"" nml nrB knmv" Planetoids. : not working, and the dog nodded !lhe nwo race. Another son
say. "Well, if we're going to have' Klcn lho rillRS ,h'" condensed his head. : founded Kgpt and another was the
atomic power whv worrv about ''crc no1 "ni((,rni. Some of them I Those herders used vile lan- , ,her ,h c"nnite races, and
developing more hvdroelcctric '""""'V remained balls, whirling Riiage, called me names I wouldn't roln . ""!) colny went out
power"' and shrinking until thev became call a Democrat, and the dogl'1 . fn"cd Carll'Ke. Rome's
But on Ihe olher hand it is ccr. cnniMrl planets. Diners acted like nodded his head. 1 don't think they l1?.1" "v"'-. .
lainly Ihe lime to cast a verv wise 'he parent nebula, snrcadini; anil are Communists, thnueti. for thev . 1oan " A"1 snn- Shent. was Ihe
and speculative eye at the future. i""''" rings. In one. Saturn. ! didn't snv anything about the fifth 1 "Tv. Hah',on''n. he Assyr-
llitf Issue
Klamath Palls, (To the Editor)
I once knew an unusual familv. the
lamer ot wnicn was naif white and
naff Chinese. Ihe mother half In
dian and half Negro. The children
were normal boys and girls.
One of the girls took normal
school training and asked to be as
signed a school, but the Sllnerintpn.
dent didn't see it that wav. but she
assured him that she was qualified
and that she had as much sense
as other folks even if some fnllit
did not have sense enough to
Know it. .
She got the school and became a
successful Oregon public school
leacner.
The Apostle Paul matched logic
with logic with the Greek wisemeo
at Athens as recorded in the 17th
chapter of Acts and there stated
that "God hath made of one blood
all nations of men for to dwell on
me face of the earth. . . ."
When a wounded soldier is given
a blood transfusion, no one asks
whether that blood is from an
Irishman or a Swede. It must be
human blood no animal blood
will do. That is true because of
the common origin of all the races.
Moses gives the story of Genesis
wnich is historical v accurate
Space will only permit mention of
but a few of the families that grew
hum iiauuiis.
The oldest son of Noah was Co
mer, the father of the 'Crimmer
ian race whose descendents spread
west from the family home in Cri
mea and settled a large part of
c.urope.
Another son was Javan. who was
the father of the Greek race, and
irom that race colonies went out
and settled Italy and Spain.
Meshech, another son, founded
Moscow in Russia. Another of
Noah's sons was Ham, and his sons
became the fathers ol Ihe Kthiopea
Things mav come alone
man we iwlieve
faster .I'lcsr rings slaved as thev were. , amendment. I
U-lllrlllitf ..I.....I il ... I, ,.j . ..... ' .
Which would li'.-vn n,h rieuiuilor In ..ih.-. .u- . -'. V.". '"-.L.. I """an lace.
" i. mi- i .in: i iiiK-. uirncHi idiiuui ui mat pariy wnen ineir
iy on me drawing boaids as
late and deserted monument
dying era
ian. Ihe Persian and olher races.
The Jews are a branch of the Babv-
ast mill- "i'oi. in others the rings turned control of that party when their in ih- h.hii.n. r ,u. .u
current- In lo smaller balls, s.nce they could money and wine are gone. Ill of- a Ita dSSenV, of Noah
nsde,o. n" go olf into space hy them- tor them about seven and one!.?! S
' '''nELT.?4 half for the dog and the party. If, Those w Jld scientist, will
On the Air. I should , ,v n. .. ,.,, ' i 1 Z ' "K"r. n ",H5r ?" bas e to go back of N,ah lo connect
the outlook is bright m ll.e con- threw n d -- .."T"" : T " 27 " r.r.l!?.n.wtt.h. mon-then they
nil .i..,.....,i m ...... ... . . ' ! r '' ouu m wicnur win noon io ten us where the mon-
n iii.iM,ti:rii in nnulni'i. ,i.. nnr n.-ir v 'l-., ...... f
..,. ......... 'nj voiiir limn.
servalionist side
on how soon this nmci
pears and
such as rrsidu
engineering
be.
In Ihe meantime, a short demdr
Is rertainlv nothins thai mnlH h. "HHI
considered as the far-distant lu
ture in our plans for tomorrow.
l a tl,e ah, 'i'" r?r,h 'V'1"'" "ly " mm- ' 1 " om 10 vo,p ',,r
"dua n atter and ,; ''""! "tW ,or " '"."" V"l
P nhZ IrT o, ';'"'''i lh o. num. things and Add-a-he ha,
Sanson
My WDliKW HOI!iVll:C
"m Hal hoyi.i:
Ike. but
lot of
already
promised lots of things If Ike
don't slart to promise pretty soon
he
1
r. L. Chilwood
Box Ml. Klamath Kails
FRANCE GETS SHIP
TOl'LON, France a'Pi-The V.
e wont have anything left but 'iHv v"!"0 'IP'-Th V.
illle promises. v iU. S. Navy hands over the 1.700-ton
I think we should give anvone ?",r0T.r N'ormand to France
PARIS i l.;,o u i.. 'who loins our oarlv a building lot ? Is " . warship built
cld-lhe mn,l i.. . o . on the moon-lax free, of course """" mt onshore construction
r. , . " ."" r-"'! ...j .. . ':n j ....scneme.
n.. i-t-M ..! r"!" 'n a lonij time- will be r.'.n and 1 know the dog will nod his
The case at which science .lH'"!. 'Tr,s T 0,,r V ? ' n" -Authorities confirmed today that
u . i ii ". fiior oil snrn siainns mr v lamp ami is persons wrre ki!!vi and n m
Tnew ol i, ,1JV7 ,al0: ;h,V"y' "" rr(m,, "' wn" " 'rl " I'adalacjured in a bu7.!i .?nl Tues ,1. ?
r..rh. . i . 7 "omrthJn !-!,rv hVml '"''nv Sh ""'d '''' i" but, the worst highway crash 1
turb, . great mass of people out-nn and litis one i. m the worst., du.l t. do much any more except, e.uel.n history
I ' i. use rtATtuj n.-.mcAic. iac. qm ncuit wmia J ltto
Irving a little
SKULDUGGERY" Ot
THE xJDMISSIONS
COMMITTEE"TrlEylL
DOrT,4NODOIT,
AHO THEN SOME
Queen Donees To R&R Music
IVER, England m Queen
Elizabeth II danced to rock 'n'
roll music until the wee hours
Wednesday at a gay 21st birth
day party for her cousin, the Duke
of Kent.
It was all very resal. vou
know," said an aristocratic fellow
guest. I
"You couldn't say she actually
did the rock 'n' roll herself, but
she did dance animatedly."
Her partner as the band played
"See You Laler, Alligator", and
"Rock Around the Clock" was
Lord Porchester, 32-year-old so
cialite husband of the former
Jean Wallop of Big Horn, Wyo.
Nearly 200 royal personages
and members of London's high
society helped the Duke celebrate
his coming of age at Coppins, the
home of his mother, the Duchess
of Kent.
The last guests did not straggle
out until S a.m.
The Queen and her husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh, left just after
3 a.m. for the 20-mile journey
back to Buckingham Palace.
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