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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 KLL JBfKDav, MAX WA1 017 nutar sat teaBer at M peat arte, si Bum Falsi. Or.. ea Aura St. IM, astar Mt of eiim. Mnk 1 mi CgcnCMi MaOCUTB rwM rWTID RIM AUDIT BUltSAD O' CIRCULATIONS Scrriaf SoutWa Orfa Aad Norttora (UlifaraU OBaOKtmOM RATH CJUUUSR I WONTS lot MONTIM t o 1 TEAK HI M MAO, t MONTH I I.M f MONTHS 1.10 l rcAit lii o land the Arabiana and Persian be- K wtsn't thtt way m 15J. RhwhiU hasten to do their bidding ing Graphically Dearer Member? Everybody poli- "d" JJ g '' iGreeee than I. Rom. dung toci. and politics " it every-I"d'" ol polilicai Deuel. Helpful Tales . Br BILL JE.NKIM It is alwayt expedient to havt a the Greek acientifie tradition con- body. Hiubandi were to riltd MP SiUy tccusations or i dime t ready excuse on we up a one a turiet after it bad laded out of toatua when the tide turna tgaintt you. Aad nowhere that 1 know of is that tide as apt to turn as in the hunting buiineai. So it might be wen to list a few of the more common excuses ln,,oonjstic u lhe ,M .cience. " Zbr !b,fn'fh2'.bu";'M Europe took until the eighteenth tarn, home from the ttooble , christiaT century to let back to they'were even talking back to dozen during elections, but in my their wivh. opinion thia is the grandaddy of ruer.t. war walkinf 1 a t o them all: .... ...k ii. - it. mmmnn ' hn aJterine to "lick any Repub-j So far the medical field baa I..,., j u k..-. ,k.,i4 iirn in the olace" . and any I been able to remain open to the in politici advancing theology and; Republican within earihot wai public to pick and choose at to the west. Medieval Chriatendom did not ready to call them. jho writes prescriptions and wnc It was a time when everyone jfiUt,. tnete presmpuons and the ..... iu. ...Mtrv needed tn h PUD11C mJ tMJiac iwubi w ,S.rabo and ArMatle. in the field saved, and the only way to tm- J" If we are to have a thoroughio( .Miogic o,ought developed be-jit was to vote lh way he didJdissaurfied. L Oder these cono ..ndersUoding of the situation th(f Cnri,tn Er, itVat4. f,ndida, weren f " ' cua mUatbackgT0UrOveaineeT.Th, lnlJ!()ni,m e wilnM, be-.imply men. Dwight Eisenhower P"" " ? J tain piwjplet that are immuUbl. I joB d Scjence dur-1 was another Richard the Lion-'" business. w-cn t . Suck as that you cant tlwajrS, , jo)J ,ha( jnlenec-jhearted. leading a new crusade; But as long as Mr. Buuer con- count on game, tt may havt gone J tht ettled upon Europe Adlai Stevenson wat a new Wood- aiders this pracuce s so. 'am v.srtiru!inerthe wekend WemuJ Hilton, reborn, more glamor-indeed to mumoai. u wontng tJTE'JZ -ds hvM'"Pher. becau it was M fun-;ous. !m who aeoeooent Pon o. STSi tJf S?n wh tht'dtmenttlly. conflict in the human' Kon, of the poUticians turround- " tv10 c lar Wi; -a jirn jSlelS bia r..l run Mi nr rK tnn not iiieiitcu v-n. ......m. vb-.. t - , the-bag. That it doesn't matter! I attain political power. Thus we ; cloven hooves, depending on the workuig man by laoor orgioisa- c 'i i v. v . hive nolitici as the third inired-i voter's view. with a limit, or even a bird orient which attempts to control ABa- uues? In 152 everythiEi For yean memoers have been two as long as he is afforded the1 man's dutiny by men. Politics an iue even animal hie. PTW dues to taese orsanaaauns. rhnco of being in the great out- decreed that a divine revelation Remember-Harry Truman t "red nd paying hrwi wnaet laoor doors, of enjoying God't handiwork I must necessarily be intolerant of herring "? And Dick Nixon's dog. boasea. They speai and be jumpa. and feeling the kiss of the Autumn contradiction; it must repudiate allj' Checkert"! . If be does not jump his My pac breete on bis office-softened cheek. improvement in itself, and viewj Todav all this u changed-There 00B "Ink We will further assume that this with disdain that arising from the lt,ii Ditches of stroot oouucai Tho latest command is bucks tame chap, when he comet home progressive intellectual devkP- ling across the country, but. on for pouccai support of he Demo- mem oi man inui mrawvai j the whole, no stem anger turs erauc rarcy. iae irogzia are Time became truly the Dark Age , the average voter. Nor any panic jumping because, you tee. their when men actively sought to ftif-jfear. Few voters seem to be as- families live on that biy pad. ami le intellectual development, never- j proachmg the polls m the tpint they have no ether choice a tsey thelets, our opinions on every tub-; of Paul Revere, alert to save the are to stay arac x ject are continually liable to mod-: land. azc j, aeoeodent ificatioo, from the irresistable ad- The pros profess to find toit npon the pieasure of the L'mons vance of human knowledge. Thusldeeay tf partisanship astomshmg, ' for his employment should pay the history of science in essence particularly since both Euenhew-' dote attention to Mr. Butler s is not a mere record of isolated r m( Ivmrwm ha takM aff aw4 k m mtL oo, nenna iimm i men, n.r aiKOvenes; n oecomes a narra- the gloves ano nvauiiea m more twn. - .i ,u. . - .r,u L...J .. . .. ..... ... . . . r. . i.w ui me muK-vi.cii i,ciuitive , yi, contuct ol two cooieno- bare-listed umciue-our-in . tnaa; iw me hit tn be m alibit for the empty game bag: L,. oo.en. tht expansive force of they did in 1KI But from the JTTfTL. !!j,7. Z-Ji It was too clear. Bluebird, human intellect on one aide, and standpoint of any mass reaction. vm the compression arising from tra- they might aimott bo fighting u ut frn Americans to oiuonaiy inn ii unman mm-. . pKX and choose as thev please, csta on tht other. In an effort to find the reasoa, i. essence, this must have been PerhjDS the triumenU over the behind the public't apathy, re-.th, rhousht behind Mr. Butler't re- . 11 was wo ami. no wiiw w age or me woriQ oiiera no oeuer r" - mars, move the birds around and to. example between these contend-' roots." But the grass roots aren't naturally, inert watn i any snoot- ng factions. We have mentioned saying mucn. ineyre jwmoi. Inf. that in the stratified layers of rock 100 eT'e-ialof ssl S It Im winHv The hirdi'mi leen hv Ihe aniint enrlll nf The truth seems to he that the lurk la ihe Inlet and wouldn't I rireere ihe rnnrhninn ohvlmnlv av erase voter doesnt really have! Klamath Falls, (To the Editor! move around. drawn was that these were the his dander up against anybody. This is being written to than I. It wat too warm. Birdt alug-iremains of ancient beaches, del- He is weary ol international crises; the various inaividuals and firrm ish. Itas and set floors turned into nd mostly interested ia hit own for -all they have done to help get I ... k.1 u. . mm. u... larfl new narlr anrl nlav. t It was too cold Birds slue-lttone. Now develops tne coniuct ,v iv," -.. ' , : t It wit too cold. Bird, slug I t.mii i( heilj ,n , d , b,gaer hunk of prosperity.! ground This a volunteer pro- skunked, will make all these trite statements and then retire to his basement or den where he will fling bis gun in the corner with a curse, kick hit dog, bite holes in his long underwear as ht tears it off and swear never to go out hunt ing againthat it s nothing but a silly, fatheaded sport at best and one that he can leave alone. weather. No birds flying. I. It wat too foggy. Could hear 'oi but couldn't tec 'em through tht hart. UarybeUe Ferguson gun. u. ,iii.. ,u,i . ... m.o ,..,.., L. . r.it Ik.t Ihe Vnrth.iHe flarrfen 1. T lust -nicked no this eun.l mountainsides really do prove mat - ji.i I. "7 Z.' rC . t .. . ' . " ' tu mm. ttmm iFahi rwa Kaon uikaea leVC VI rsuiai lt UUCJII k, Itt UiC , VIUW wum. VSI HiiB Jtoti to knock angular blocks off head- " " fJ!"7S i. Z.h l i.h. rMi.A ib.ni off ini he.rh election loser wiU hav to push a V'e wish to thank Ed Geary, the Graham Brothers, Taxi Thomas. Ihe Standard Feed, and all indi viduals who aren't mentioned. Mrs. Bernard V'alk park chairman, Northside Gar den Club tee. and it turned out to be my, -'-""" pheasant gun No good on ducks. " no ' u ,Vhrter ?o be ihim V or tke him int0 wtr. Too open in the barrel. I m ,n" u ,llJ, h"der t0 De' So nobody t really beUyrippuig m. rut un iiio v ruiiK tnL inin man si anvhfvnv fiivini'.K ajiru mv iiuujuni muiru itc t.iiiv ivt 17a wain so bid I couldn't wim. at I ill at atareJ-Oiel ik.i;.. 4L1. ' 1-. L. - : - V. JVi. SiSitCU tilUW-IIR talllUB, IUUIIU IHCITl VII imD UCat.ll I Pilrat.-. D.lr n ith his jf H To. heav?. .Sometime. Uo.nd. ,i ,ak time for thi sea ib a veriiiMi rj it,. .u , T . . , V I tuch a bet? Even the career mar- thime J 7rn.Br linkers, who usually will Tirimnied ii. tri.,1?' TigrifEuphrttea de taauarrei at the drop of an olive. Irf Zl!, ,.g.!I.h" frown onl' hundred mi'esiare feuding more over the mu J lhl oir 1 ge ""he course of history. Omar thesjcal mfri,J Elvis Prcsl,y II Birf, fhrin. tea slow. Conldn-. !hV P0- 51 r,1.7LJL1WJ,.,I.Ji:P"i. tnd Indian map, of two ' wase " 'n $!W" ,ar"dJnd ,eath ..l.j. ?"r' UiousarKl vein before hu time to' piH- p;h. er y lPc Irue sponsmen Theyll Do It Every Time LOCO THE CCXJNTEPM4fl STACKS OP MIS By Jimroy Hatlo If ,x t IS A --eA f " am TO-GO ORDERS (2- " AitiX'l TrLl Tct 4no in comes aLLBEPpy. flrJO OP 4LL THE SE4TS IM THE JOINT, WMEPE DOES HE SQUAT? KEE-RECK-rT.? a r r i ttstnaaaXal . v. rt.Ti.tr ' ''j a .-rraaa iqij koT2Vr2y iCai I Royalty Visits Local Club Meet TULELAKE Queen Lena Bry ant of Coquille. Oregon and her uiiicers. Princess Royal. Minnie Builock: Princess Tirzah. Lucille Rice. Princess Marshal. Connie Davis. Princess Nydia. Hollis Boyd, iPrincess Recorder. Eva Cook and the Queen's attendant Kathenne jStonpcyphcr, were present October 111 lor the luncheon meeting ot lu ltima Nile Club at the Sportsman's ,Hotel. I Mrs. W. S. Edwards, club presi dent, presided and introduced the court who gave brief talks. I Luncheon tables were centered with the Nile emblem and ar rangemenls of yellow roses. Large I baker potatoes wrapped in yellow I nnrl irreen rellnnhane were nceH as place favors. Guests from the Klamath Falls club were Florence West, Alfrieda Beeber, Marcclla Raymond. Veeva I Anderson and Katherine Stonecy pher. Fire Rages Hear Arsenal PHILADELPHIA (UP)-A seven alarm fire in industrialized north east Philadelphia destroyed one building and damaged several othert early today a short dis tance from the huge Frankford Arsenal. Scores of firemen from 61 com panies and special, units fought more than 90 minutes in a driving wind and rainstorm to bring the blaze under control. The flames wrecked a one-story brick and wood building of t h t Fogel Refrigerator Co., which oc cupies the entire block. Another building was badly damaged and several others sustained lesser damage. ' The company is adjacent to the main north south tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad and just a few blocks west of the arsenal. The fire started in the carpentry shop and touched off the sprink ler system. But it .spread through out the rest of the building and whipped by strong winds, leaped to others. Fire Chief George Hink said a shift in the wind helped check the flampK. Hink said thpv enrlnnanrert Olivine. uui,u,s v.. Upci property which contained the paint shop. He said it held large amounts of inflammable solvents and lacquers. Firemen had to stretch hose lines as far away as the arsenal I because nf a lack of sufficient hydrants in the immediate area. Thief Klamath Falls, 'To the Editor) The so-called sportsman who Stole the entire lunch, thermos bot tles, dishes, bowls and silverware lrom the green Chevrolet pickup Saturday a.m. on the State Line To steal every bit of a man's I food is about as low as a person lean get: the next step is to hang themselves. Four hunter, went hungry all day because of this cheap, petty larceny. The value of the lunch the birds high by taking impos-i' ''. 'ter upon layer heaped i voted for Ike and what did 1 i r-, the principal of the sneaky aioie inou. ' " " "" eel ai. Ihe lareenv Innli n are If motion flying got me. " . "r to denounce both golf and 12. The birds were Hying loo,1"" ,h,n " "' tAn5'Jt??e " motherhood or for Adlai 6te fast. Had the wind with 'em. Shot I u .0B,!r to watch a delta orv,n!on to elope with Princess wouldn't oven come up to 'em. !nu"'"" . m now """"" Margaret Rose or Britain rnuch less kill 'em. 11 nnu' "n"""1". tnd howl .a ex.. IvBttt tkaareafArai mint Kat I vVat lima! n. mere weren t any oiros. I"'. ' :. r. ' . "" . w tr s.t- 14. Too many other hunters, kept 10 a half-mile thick deposit riiriiit-r '- nmiini I up on a mountain! flank. The l. Too many hunters. They earth is altering very ilowly as Some Benson promises and deeper picked up til my birds before I human lifetimes go; it become. m debt, could get le 'em. lobviout then that unless tht world My income went down, my ttxes It. All the birdt were on the has altered in the past some mil- went up: reserve. Wouldn't come off. lions of times faster than it is My glassey-eyed banker sayt "Bub 17. No dog. Can't shoot birds i chaming now. then tht earth must I oav uo." wnnoui a nog. It. Shells got wet and wouldn't fire properly. l. Too wet. JO. Too dry. 21. This one you almost never thee lowdown thiefs were hungry we would gladly have shared with them, but to steal everything is hard to believe of anyone who has ever been afield themselves. We hop that, someday they will be caught doing this again and pun ished on the spot. ' Daniel J. Duff Rt. S, Box 266 be enormously old. The Greeks took that inevitable L'nder the Democrats, 1 never had conclusion. The Romans foloWed! il 80 H01' ihe r:r.k. ai in mmi mailer. Some 300 horses under the hood. not loo ohviouslv nraclical. The I ftised some spuds, and it ture,' flu., ATrh.T.r,,."b'.. " ,h.pl t,;:.S ,h.m JJ' nvur things. i""" '"''" '?' , -mt t mn,v r Klamath Falls. (To the Editor. some rn.sgiv.ng. . but luckily there i "" I -Rig Newk s' hassle with the Incidentally our sympathies cer-;!? ''"le K'nc 01 tn ort ,hf Th, frnst nipped mY b,rley, tt Peking lot attendant shows up a l.inly lit with the unfortunate gun- "voran. , , w()t (w I jungle trait in human nature and HTh!."?,,!"!,'1 n',,uVch,to1"' ""j Geologic time, therefore, for No br(W mone how ( in, .perversion of law that protects of his truck while hunting. Imuch ol tht ancient world, lookh ntt4 the culprit and impounds the vie- That is about as mean a trick on almost modern dimensions. ' ... ... ..n... ... ..... tim. Neither law nor custom im- as you can imagine and as far, There was, in particular, the doc-!' pound- : poses sensible limitations on taunts from the sportsmens' code as you;trine of Great Years, the period of iusi as viell leave them deen in insul,!1 n(l "'her forms of badger- can get. ... , r , a. ru id the long drawn cosmic cycle i the ground. Young as I am I can still re- ihrough which the universe passes, member back to the days when' only to return again to a good I dif you went hunting and left your deal Ihe tame Hate as at the be-i lh keys in tht car and your gear ly-' .,, 'p.. Ine Ihe ...I. ...,k.... .... ' . """ - ,n ni.nvii teal Ol haine anvthine itnlen and toil and sweat under the collar. For Ike had promised tht gold, hard dollar, Rut those davs seerri tn he .a. ('oinniPltlM ing fast. The modern dsy "sports-1 Ry HL BOYLF. man" seems to feel lht all ! fail 1 Vi ... V(1RK rrh.,. m Im oar h.... tn tORh . Curbslon ' .comments of a pavement Plato: Benson in the ordinary voter didn'l ing at public games, but resis tance from t writhing victim is in stantly reproved. The fact that fans pay for re lease from inhibitions in the mass frenzy of public sports is some excuse tor the neckler but when 1?U"J!ri' J. h. l.7ct th? bTnJsno, h,. ki. !"""" .common decency as to lie in wail knous his bu. Ind hur, . person,, insl,ti lhp law and custom ought to find cnreiiui, ai ...... ,. .... w ,u . ( "Keen an tt- " inr wa, .u s' ...in inc luiniia hesitate lo break up a beaut.tul But I can t tell now whether I'm j m '"IL " Ll?,T,v. lifelong friendship over t differ-, coming or aoint I Mho h'I 'Ports ought to have worried, can t tleep. and feeling mt devirt , hold 0ne that has gone loo far and permit the vic tim to return taunt for taunt lor onflloi By KEN McLEOD Thi. column has .ken-hen lha 'nct in political opinion hefinninis of eeolosic irienre in I He was thtt stetmed up. I ill. Ihe tncient world of Greek thought' But do J""1 know of anybody , I'll phone my doc (or another high and which was founded upon the wno na broken any lifelong I priced pill, growing intelligence of mtn. Thilfrlrna,h,P r""l of tht 1956. knowledge was carried Into ihe c,mD,1,t,,? d0"''- IGuess I'll quit farming tnd move east by Greek conquest and mixed! Nineteen days from now Ihe na- to the city, with the growing Intelligence ol the I'0" P'ckt its next president. But Where there is easy money tnd world in tht famoua rltv nf 'he general public seems hsrdlv the gals are pretty: Alexandria where it waa picked un!mort Mirred by this fact than by 1 11 join Ihe union and help build iv behind custom and' law to neck tnd preserved by the Arabic nt-l1" n'", lh' ,h tre only 7 t dam 1 at a soot of blood on another s a bellicose spit a la Ted Williams or even a swift kick in Ihe funda ment.) The needler'i favorite epithet Is "chicken.'' This figures, except mat he is the chicken, hiding safe lions. The east en Ihe other hand shopping days left before Christ-'And lei contributed theology and when T; ... mini nar. napprnen In previoui presidential elertion! years politics has always ranked .. am..;..-. i. . . I nir-.ivee n-V iianicipam SPori.l-. t participant sport being one ini'lll.V these two great intellectual activ ities of man met there wort de veloped conflicting pointt of view. however, in tht centuries that marked the beginning of Christen dom thert wert not tht open tn Itgonism. expressed that wt were Itter to see. With tht fill of Alex andra as the center of learning of the Ancient world. Arabic be came the learned language tnd what litlle of science Christendom IVt keep his flexible C .1. Hesi Hager which you take part yourself I Klamath Falls. (To' the Edi such ti pitying tin rummr or tori Within the list week Nation- making love. al Democratic Chairman. Paul The great spectator sport! Butler, issued statement to the those at which yon lust sat and 'effect that Physicians had mailed watched were baseball, foot-'to Pharmacists letters urging them hall and basketball. But this year te contribute to the Republican rw.lilii-. .earn. In nillrBnb Ik.m .. Plv Thia . ... r... . It ... ... . ... tnew, niiered out of Rigdad tndja spectator snort No on is plav lin Mr. Butler's oinion because nation he directed at the real tordova, transmitted in no smilljing lh egime but he professional he felt that the ariiC(its were'tain of such incidents the h pan ny .lews. Mt our modern pnluciani. The voters an on the dependent upon the Mediral As- ler. science Is tn its beginning Greek, sidelines sitting on their hands, socialion tor their livelihood, and I Gnmer Caseman f - I, head. It is commonly presumed that a man is nobler than a chirk en. hut Ihe heckler raises a doubt F.ven If his gibes and Insults were true. Ihe hapless victim could no more throw olf a jinx or streak of bad luck than he could t white corpuscle. Retaliation by a public figure is hardly a fit object lesson for Jun ior but the exhibition t heckler stigetjs an tven worse one. While It is not proposed to completely condone retaliation, it Is suggest ed that Ihe law and rxiblir indig Ml the heck vVkiU. WUU 1 -.'..- ar""" about the claim that "nobody in this generation has done more to devetop wildlife resources than Doug McKay" mm READ HOW A UNANIMOUS REPORT OF THE FISHERIES COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS (12 Republicans, 17 DmocrafsJ REFUTES THESE McKAY CLAIMS THE McKAY (JJISEMENT BIPARTISAM J yREPORT OF FAO "So on August 31, 1953, h McKay) inutd an order suspending leasing by the Bureau of Land Management ihe order to remain in effect until new adequate regulations could be drawn. f wasn't unfif two year . . . that selected areas were reopened for leasing under new regulations." ' wiie of tne noteworthy piov,..o..s i. me new regulations for the first ffme gives the Fish and Wildlife Service veto puthority over proposed leases. "Wiianfe reserves wete der Secretary McKay". "Notwithstanding the fact that a stop order was issued . . . directing tht suspension of action on all oil and gas leases then pend ing, 60 feoses were granted between the issuance of the suspension order and the issuance of new regulations . . ." (Unani mous Report, pp. 10, 11) "Superficially, these regulations appear fa give a veto power to the Fish and Wildlife Service. However, under applicable laws, oil and gas leasing in wildlife lards is a matter solely within the discretion ot the, Secretory of Inferior." (Unanimous Report, p. 11) "Such increased activity in the issuance or leases by the Secretary of Interior ... can only result in serious damage to the wild life refuge systems in this country." (Unan imous report, p. 1 1) The document quoted above is Kepo, No. 1941, House of Representative!, 84ih Congress, 2d Session, Morch, 1,956. VI MkeMlf f 3ukuf aW JLjU, Wn;r,la te.rer Sear Senator Horse: iugust 29. 1956 With the adjournment of the 84th Congress, I am compelled by appreciation for your excellent services for conservation to express my thinks in behalf of sportsmen-conservationists. With kindest personal regards. Hixs Hudot Cba QariT-ftn? WSXIB GOSfCT SAVE OUR RESOURCES COMMITTEE, Box 861, Portland. Lyl Watts, Swtrtlary
