Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1957, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 30, 1957, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor Entered w aecond class matter at the post office at Klamath Palls, Ore., on August 30, 1905, under act of Congress, March . 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH , 1.60 MONTHS . $ .0O I VEAR 118.00 MAIL, , 1 MONTH 1.50 C MONTHS 7.60 1 YEAR 12.00 Tree Lulling By BILL JENKINS Now that the Irost is on the punkin' and the leaves are turn ing to their holiday colors there js a sure and certain hint in the air that Christmas is just around the corner. And just around the same corner waits a major headache lor the owners of timber land. The prob lem of the family Christmas tree harvest. It seems that each year the sit uation gets worse. People who or dinarily exercise at least a certain amount of common sense are like ly to go out in the woods and solving of any tribe is the lost traditions and culture which goes with such action. Again, however, it boils down to still another point. One cannot ex pect to be terminated from federal supervision on the one hand, and yet expect to retain special privi leges that the remainder of the people do not possess, on the other hand. It does seem somewhat incon gruous, however, that officials arc talking of asking the federal gov ernment lo put up 100 to 150 mil lion dollars to purchase the Klam ath reservation, and yet, here is the president of the National Con gress of American Indians sug legislators for such an action . . , instead we should commend their integrity and courage. loss caution and good judgment; gosling that they ask the federal lo the winds Perfect examples of this ran be seen on every hand as the Yule season draws closer. Just step out into the woods along any road and see for yourself. Here you see stand where some eager axeman cut six or seven trees, only to abandon all but one, leaving the rest lying on the ground to shed their needles, like tears over futile waste, on the ground. Over there the butt of a six inch I roc. felled and the top cut out, all too often only to be aban doned because once it was on the ground the connoisseur of conifers lound it had a bend or a double tip or some other slight defect. Out in the country really rich in good trees you all too often find a wanton trail laid through Ine land, a tree being cut and the trip back to the car started only to have a belter tree show up. whereupon the first is abandoned and the second cut, only to be thrust aside as still a better one shows up. One for Daddy, one for Mommy and then Junior finds one he Hunks better. Oh well, throw both away and satisfy junior's whim. And so it goes every winter. Good timber Roing down tho drain at tho rato of thousands and thou sands of board feet as potential saw logs arc sacrificed to the greedy wastrels who claim It as their right lo cut any tree any where in the spirit of Christmas. And these are tho same people, mind you, who cry bitterly about the price of lumber. I don't know what the answer is, but 1 can at least hope that the day will come when people will use some judgment when it comes lo the supposedly free and inex haustible resources of our forests. Take my word for it, around the Christmas tree harvest time . ine pine beetle and spruce bud- worm lane a DacK scat to human ity when It comes to desfruction in the forests. government to put up 200 million Trick Or Trout By JOHN GUERNSEY A recent notice from the Klam ath Falls chapter of the United Nations Association cautioned res idents of the Basin to give con tributions of money only to those authorized youngsters wearing of ficial UNICEF arm bands or tags when the children move from house to house with their Hallo ween trick-or-trcatin' Thursday night. Taking part in the collection movement will be young church people, Camp Fire Girls and Girl TheyTl Do It Every Time BeLCW-THE COMRARATWELy NEW OVERCOAT THAI TREMBLECHIrl STORED IM A CLOSET DURINS THE SUMMER SEASON- By Jimmy Hatio U,0 !,.... i.'.j r. u.. I Scouts. The money collected by Iri'lau thrive, "stoad fc?!! Wi" be, "? '! JT Ano.hcr example of conlUM Kir;n I hilt uwmG In rlnminnln tho. ' tut. nu, , Indian termination picture at the present time. It might he enlightening to know just who requested the termina tion of the Klamath reservation in the first place, and why the matter was pushed so far so fast Tax Oalk There's no question in the world that the cause is a meritablc one. and there's equally little doubt that the persons sponsoring and working with the drive are sincere to the marrow and should be com mended lor their humanitarian efforts. In case you've been wondering Talking to Carl Woods at his By JOSEPHINE K1TTREDGE October 27 The Tax Legislative Interim Committee met this after noon in the Senate Tax Commit tee Room. It was fairly obvious from watch ing the preliminary sparring, and attempts to gain advantage in the matter of laying the blame, and making a determination on the possible projected surplus to be raealt with by the special session that convenes tomorrow that the battle lines are pretty well drawn already. The Republicans are caucusing now, and the Democrats are also making medicine. It looks as if the old deal of tho irresistible force meeting the immovable object may be a "soft touch" compared lo the battling that will go on in Salem During the fight of "is there or ain't there", a surplus and if so who can e pin the blame on I heard one reporter taking bets that he would get home nearer llianksgivlng than to the 15th of November. Even the Democrats are laughingly talking about the live day session that the cover nor thought possible. Perhaps it will be possible, but as of this afternoon, I surely wouldn't bet on It. I paid a visit to' Umatilla Coun ty this past week. . . . Thev or ganized a Nonpartisan Tax League, and are ery anxious to have a However, and at the risk of be ing regarded as one who would drive flaming wedges under a child's fingernails to make him confess having stolen a melon from his patch, there might be some question as to whether this col lective drive, or any other, should become a part of the annual cele bration enjoyed by the young sters. It's not a question of giving or not giving to the United Nations sponsored drive. The campaign is a good conscientious effort to help other persons. The question is whether or not collecting part of the trick-or-treat fun de stroys the significance and intent of Halloween. The campaign for trick-or-treat- in has worked out wonderfully well, a great deal of maliciousness and vandalism has been removed from the yearly celebration, and It's a lot of fun receiving the youthful spooks and goblins at the door each Halloween night. They come clad in hideous and thoroughly amusing masks, take great delight in scaring the day lights out of the home occupants, and provide an evening of perfect entertainment when reaching into the candy bag, cookie jar, or stop ping in to have a piece of cake ana a bottle ol pop with you. It's a thoroughly enjoyable eve ning for both the vounesters and adults and it just doesn't seem as she realized the horrible waste she had made of her life. To work for a boss you can understand, but who finds in you depths of character he can never hope to plumb. To have that kind of a wife, too. To discover two kinds of in stantly effective hangover cures. 'Everybody has friends who can't be content with one remedy, even if it works.) To develop a new kind of tooth paste that will not only clean old teeth but also sprout new ones. lo be given a cat that has in herited money. . . and the first thing the cat does is to make out a will leaving its fortune to you. To enroll at Notre Dame and become the first Irishman over 45 to throw a winning touchdown pass in the last second of play. To buy a crew cut toupee, glue it to your skull, and discover a 'Uler lnal ,s actually tak-lAibuquei.que To hear a eood funnv storvln-iflLftt-tj about a nontalking horse. Boise 1 o meet an interesting stranger I p,inn at a cocktail party who didn't I Hrnu,nciiu wind up by trying to sell voulrt,in, stocks, bonds or life insurance. I Detroit io sec uau again. . the Bay I El Centro oi wapies. . . me Ardennes in I Belgium. . . hasserine Gap. out wun tne same people were wun Delore. lo come upon a new vitamin I that would make you feel as eood I Miami in the morning now as you once Minneapolis felt in that morning prime when Oakland you didn't know what vitamins Oklahoma City were. Phoenix To know for sure the life ahead Pittsburgh will hold as many pleasant Red Bluff memories as the years ahead. I Salt Lake City inose are one man's linden. I San Dieirn podge dreams. What are yours? I San Francisco Stockton x- Tucson Washington ,viu i w I u c n A is usou-you'RE WAY AHEAD OF ME. THE MOTHS DEVOURED WHICH? BUT THEY DIDN'T EVEN GLAHCE At what? correct! voyoo mm to TRy FOR 4 128 5 yf30VESTORED IN S4ME S4ID CLOSET, THE SrMGy OLD WOOL JdCKET THAT HIS WIFE HAS BEGGED HIM TO GET RID OF FOR THE LAST DEARS' ' "" "c nUTtlH tTKDICATr. b... Q1L0 Mauri iuiiyid - Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 $,m. you Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles right to dilute the colorful signifi- .,.,,. ..r IJ..11........... ...:,. ,.. fr-:.j better tax structure for the stale v """ "1 Vi. Oregon. J. W. Forester, the' . "..:: ' ,.."V .,': ..' numiMH-i u me jiiisi wrcKoninn. if. . ;.,, ,. tri,.t.r.,r!,11. Women Only By UNITED PRESS A truly gallant package engi-l neer oeneves mat American wom en are too smart to buy a pig in I a wen-wrapped poke. V, hat he means is this It isn't necessarily true that our women kind can be "hoodwinked, bam boozled and otherwise flim. flammed by pretty packages." According to the chivalrous Je-I rome .Mitchell, vice president of ine waiter frank organization "Anyone who thinks a woman can I be tricked into buying something I she absolutely doesn't want just I uui'mi i Know mucn about worn-1 High Low Rain 61 42 68 47 81 56 58 42 61 45 76 63 55 47 54 43 .12 78 62 36 25 7!) 51 55 38 60 43 81 64 73 64 52 38 72 54 ... 64 40 "5 58 54 46 78 45 57 32 78 62 72 53 ... 76 47 .... 74 56 .... I 63 48 ... ; I msr. ill wjLfel Si I Driver Rides Runaway Roller SAN FRANCISCO W George Rickett started 'up steep Douelan St., on an eight-ton paving roller, but quickly found the monster slid ing back down although the rollers still were turning forward. There wasn't much I could do," said Rickett. "These things don't have brakes: just clutches." After backsliding one block, the roller cracked a telephone pole and hit two parked cars before stopping. No one was hurt. BELL'S HARDWARE CLEAR PLASTIC WINDOW MATERIAL 36" WIDE 26c Shipping Strike Hits Japan Port TOKYO iffi-The biggest ship ping strike in Japan's history to day tied up 157 Japanese vessels in 60 ports throughout the nation. No foreign ships were involved. Ine 84.000 - member pay raise of 20 per cent over the current monthly average of $77.64. Lt. Marvin Jenkins, end coach I of the Air Force Academy football Seamen s team, played defensive end at Ala- Union went on a five-day strike bama in 1951. He's from Eufaula, Monday, demanding an average1 Alabama. HM9UARE TV EAT WELL WHILE AT THE WHEEL enjoy good food riaht in vour ear 5, Going places in a hurry? quiii servile sjccus you on your way. Snacks, full meals . . .. all low priced. Curb service, yel . but no no curb on quality! ' AL'S DRIVE-IN 1850 Main (Across from Swimming Pool) P MPUAME ir . it w. u . i I Dial TU 4-8111 to place yours holds it... on our Christmas' about 2(1 nnr rnni u-hun ll, hn.,1;..,. L.rii. n .1 . .". ...... ..fc.. ,, u, lnc wicKUM Mrui'llire M10UK1 season opens up. Lasts about a be made and then thai it unni.i month, says Carl, and then Deo-ihe a ffnod ihino in niinu, i pie 01 uregon the clinncc lo make a choice . . . lo put the sales tax on I lie ballot if it had the low- enng of income taxes and the low ering of property taxes clearly spelled out. It seems lo he the belief of Mr. Forester that the tax structure of the state needs broadening. How ever, ne feels like many of us do, that any change in the stale tax structure should be made bv a By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK l Adolescence, they say, is a time of crazy dreams. But if you put a window in the head of most middle-aged people and lot a teen-ager Deek at the dreams therein well, the would bust his duodenum laughing. The hidden coa s of the middle. loged American are as odd as . - . "- "" '" i" wiiuvn an excellent eu or a nnil shnnlH hn inn ,i . v,.,, informed mo that business falls off saying that he believes (hat a studv should be left at that. II r ins pic tire of venison and duck and gooso as a steady diet and go back to the counter in search of beef, pork, ham and chicken. liidimi Policy I By FLOYD L. WYNNE Indians of the nation were ad- yim-u lYiomiav to noia on in "ivr bit of land we own if we are to survive. This bit of advice was given to ucicsaics io tno National Congress of American Indians meeting in convention at Claremore, Okla homa, hy the group's president, Joseph RL Cony, Plummer, Ida ho. (iarry went on to declare that Indians throughout the country have one problem in common: The proposed termination of relations between the various tribes and the icocrai government, A member of the Coeur d'Alene tribe, liarry said. "Every nation or group is determined lo survive." He roundly criticized House Con current Resolution 108 which was adopted in III53 as a measure to free the Indians from federal su pervision, Mitchell is in charge of design I anu aeveiopmcnt lor his company. tie says his interest was aroused I by recent publication of psycholog-1 ical studies that claim women arc I inlluenced into burine products hv jlhe design or the color of the I package. He indicates that most members I of his craft believe far more basic! scientific criteria must be the ba sis lor the package design. Says .Mitchell "Even a wom an's product need not be in a pretty package if market testing I uiuicaies oinerwise. "You can have a comnarativelv kid "S'y duckling package" says he I from Al In T iT7v i llth.-dKlo.othAv.. fcS. ftSTl pT Fr Parking while you Shop " . '! : "j5s5' Mf $0W TMi EVERDE! THE BEST "Those pie of Oregon to either adopt or reject sucn a tax relief bill. It is probably the onlv way tho citi zens of this state will get a lax reform. It was evident today that by let ting the people mnke this choice it would remove this problem from the legislative chambers where partisan politics is bound to be a consideration. By voting to put a measure on the ballot for the peo ple io select a tax nrouram. n are creat l.JS'Ji,f!!fl!S,?cra, and rr:, r,.vll f ll. l, ,ao i . .. 1 ' i """" " ir on cnou e ." IS Hi 1115 oann American Indian tribe He continued. "By permitting in amount maians lo sell their al oi ments, it is slowly dissipating our land and our identity." Carry said the purpose of the rviAi, National t ongress of Amer ican inaians, now must be the aaopnon ol a Senate concurrent resolution which would reverse the poucy and continue preservation inrougn purclinse of land lie suggested a 200 million dol lar appropriation hy Congress wuuiu pnrinit mors lo huy Indian land whose owners sell because of economic necessity, personal ijiuico ur inner reasons I ins advice comes in contrast to vhnt is happening now to t h e jiomain inue members. The bill for termination is already a proven fact, and there seems to be little indication mat any suggested changes in it would meet with very mucn lavor in the upcoming session of Congress. It is true, however, that termi nation proceedings undoubtedly will cause the gradual dissolution of the Klamath Tribe a such. They will thus lose (heir identity as a tribe, and become just plain Amer ican citizens. However, that doesn't seem to be much of a liability. There are some 170 million ol these plain American citizens at the present Iftne. The regrellablt point in Uit du- vote of the people themselves ,. ose 01 m,y other Juvenile dc Of course, I wonder if you do lmquent a "llrd ms aSe- Hcre. for know that this special session of I example, are a few hoarded am the Legislature has the nower tofbltlons one man would like lo voie to put on ho November lflsa nnllot a tax reform measure that would call for the vote of the peo- 'but If its use can be seen clearly and the price is right . . . chances are good that it will go into the lady's shopping cart." Mitchell believes that packaging is an art and a craft and a sci ence rolled into one. S.1V"i ho firmlv "It I.-h'i i.-o uuaai-u me im ousincss lor nan-baked generaliza- milestone: tions about buying motives. Let's To become a passenger on the not underestimate the intelligence v v nii uini iiiiiKes,o! American women Custom Suburbanite GOOEVEAEX fjtm by i Get ready for winter driving with a tire specifically designed to give you safer, surer stops and starts on snow and ice. a successful round trip voyage to ine moon. To scratch his initials on the Taj Mahal when no one is look ing. To open a Chinese fortune cookie and find therein not a printed proverb but a large and lustrous black pearl. To oen an oyster and find the same thing. To be able lo eat as much as you want. . . and still lose as much weight as you want. To meet again the airl uhn jilted you in the 7th ffrade anrf have her break into instant tears Mire v. no one rnu H rni uma tho - -- .... D rugg I l,'.AV XT J OUU ' I I "V I- I " , 1 I I I i snmf - ssa .ash I I I I v dm I inr r w vrvunu m ' 1 . i I aiomrvmii SjfJ we-1 mil m RmsCi ik . . n ii ' i You don't have to be unbalanced I to wear an uneven hemline. This slightly wiggly line also known as the harem hemline is an other high-fashion steal from Par is. The gowns are generally al most floor length . . . rounded in I the style of harem pants . . . and I tilted above the ankles in front. If you live in an unpredictable I climate your best choice for a I winter coat should be a deep pile! laDric. inese labrics are known I for their bulkless feeling. They I nave warmin without weight. iiere s today s good grooming I up: Hnen you travel , . . wrap I your powder, perfume and medi-1 cine in aluminum foil to protect I ciotnmg. Not that .women are mercenary I but they just might be interest-1 ea in neanng about J. Paul Get-1 ty. J. Paul Getty would be just like I every other American except ! mat ne s richer. He is belived to I have more money than the Rock-1 elellers, hords or Mellons. Oilman I Getty who was rated No. 1 in I the money parade by a leading! magazine (Fortune) has some-l thing just under one billion dollars. I But he defines being "really rich" I mis way: "If you can actually count your money, then you are I not a really rich man. l:m glad I id say says Getty "I have never been able to count mine.' One of the world's outstanding I markswomen has become an I American citizen. She us Mrs. Leon I Mandel wife of the Chicago de partment store owner und a native of Cuba. She has won scores of women's titles in trapshooting. In 1(M3 when she had been mar ried lor rive years and finally be come eligible for citizenshin hpr I nusoand was in the Air Force. Af- er a special hearing in rhirarn I ine new citizen said she had al ways iclt she was an American. Mrs. Hia Carmelle of Chicago I wiimii 100 unset wnen ner cm wouldn't drink milk since most cats do. Now she is worried The Up lo 55 more fraction f k 5500 biting edges! k Up lo 20 more mileage! A Runs smoothly and quietly! $! Only down per tire AS IOW AS 1.2S WEEKLY A hand-pa'"cd "1 MmmM M Available in all sizes - ! 1 bofb lubelass and lube-fype J S&NfVJr"" VlVt lir-WVi . . I f --1 It's yours without cosf with the purchase of any Westinghouse Major Appliance or Console TV Set COME IN TODAY! See and buy the finest from Westinghouse This offer is limited! The Westinghouse Space Mates The Laundromat MODEL IH4 The Automatic Dryer MODEL DH4 They fit anywhere! Side-by side . . . vertically... under a counter... on the wall I . - :. i 111 iswiirT i 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1,1 I L Washes Better. Rinses Cleaner . . . and even cleans itself. Revolving agifo ror and direct airflow system! cat has started to chew tobacco.