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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
PAGE 6 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1953 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor Man Enir By BILL JENKINS A common fallacy among writ er! for the deer huntin', fish catch in' periodicals is their tendency to aver that there are no maneaters in North America. With this I beg to take issue: Not long ago 1 was perched on a tiny rimrock some six or seven hundred feet above a small moun tain reservoir in our vicinity and I can state in a most positive manner that there are maneaters in the region. Large, noisy, well armed maneaters who rank right in there with the best that India. Africa and the steaming jungles of Malaya can produce. These purebred mountain man eaters, mosquitoes by name, can sting through a heavy shirt. They can sting through the crown of a ten gallon Stetson. On the occasion upon which I comment they were in such fine fettle they were even stinging through the matted and mud smeared fur on my big dog. That poor animal, denied the humai comforts of profanity, was reducf d to taking refuge under an over- hanging rock and howling piteous- ly. Somehow I can't account for 'ihe remarkable strength, vitality snd untoward viciousness of these mountain bred mosquitoes. They are a breed apart from their lake side companions in crime. More vigor. Huskier. Meaner. Perhaps it is something to do with environment. Perhaps, like the mountain men of legend, they have to be tough to live in the timberline areas, eking out a sim ple living on occasional hunters, fishermen and camera bugs, mar mots, black bears and stray horses. It is unfortunate that they have. apparently, no taste for porcupine meat. If they were so endowed they would soon clear the upper timber belts of this woodland scourge. A good healthy mountain mosquito could tear a porky to shreds, immune to his wrath and quills alike. The flatland counterparts of these mosquitoes live upon blood. Not so the mountain variety. They live Tin raw meal. In chunks This year there is an excellent crop. Every mountain meadow has its squadrons of heavy-type attack troops. Each mountain si ream is guarded by unbroken phalanxes of savagely droning warriors, eager for blood, battle and massacre Not that I begrudge them their territory. They have as much right there as we mere humans have And besides it is pretty difficult to poison them out. Doubt if poison would work as a matter of fact. It would have to he man against mosquito in personal combat. No, leave them there. They post a certain challenge to, the adven turous. There is nothing dull-about a trip through the country of mos quitoes. It is a trip for the strong in both mind and body. But they sure are big and vicious this year. Maneaters. . Every one of them. Sil'uilk Srrmvls By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK in Sidewalk scrawls of a pavement Plato: History can be a record of hys teria, hut it is unlikely that hys teria will momentarily cause a third world war. The spokesmen of the two major world powers the U.S. and the I'.S.S.R. have been making angry noit.es at each other since the end of their mutual victory al the end of the Second World War. Each probably feels himself bigger than he is each is gnawed by inside as well as outside fears. Each throws a larger shadow at the moment than either wants to have to live up to by force. All around the world since the end of the Second World War people have looked at two menus the bread they hae, the bread they want. In all civilized as well as un civilized countries the people have reached toward the bread they want. Their di'sire is the same. The method of reach varies. Agreement has made fewer head lines than violence. But has it given less hreid'1 Violence in human relations gives ofl a great boom in terms of sound. The real test in judgins a change is whether i.iller Ihe echoes h.ive died' the people who made Ihe rhange feci it was worth the effort. Would agreement without vio lence have elicited their dreams, their children, or themselves' This is the way in weigh war. I the reward of going to it worth more than the cost of slaying away from if In looking over previous civ li gations and Irving to Usmg out why they went to war. a side street Socrates. a-lwas asking 'questions, would luw to querv: "For this you were afraid'0 Entered u tecond du outter at the poet office it Klimitfi full. Ore., on Auruat 30, ltot. under set of Cootrtu. Merea I. tn SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS S erring Southern Oregon And Northern California "Did you measure your tears Did you go to war for a purpose or to escape from one boredom to another? "Why does peace lack the hu man cement of unity that war creates? "Is there a possible way by which men, strangers on the earth and foreign to each other, can make the harmony of human life a mutual adventure?" As a muted skeptic who believes however far science journeys man will still have to slap at a mosquito and endure the common cold am optimist enough to feel in my heart and brains and hones that a third world war isn't likely within 10 years. Why? because: The tumultuous reach for politi cal liberty by the submerged peo ple of this earth is balanced by the desire of the so-called civilized people for a higher standard of living. At least for another decadeMhe powers that can now precipitate a major conflict have morb to gain by landscaping their own lawns than they do by trying to tear the other guy's house down. They all know this. There is a season under the sun to -build, and this is the season I have a poor man's faith that the man in the world's street is, as of now, more lonesome for im provement than disaster. 1'olicy Clash By JAMES MAIILOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (fl - Vice Pres ident Nixon steps right into Sec rctary of State Dulles' back yard and calls for a reappraisal of American policy 'toward Latin America. Dulles has not admitted a single error in handling Latin Americans. Does this look like the beginning of a head-ramming contest be tween the two men? It's not like ly. Nothing Nixon has publicly proposed so far, or is expected to propose, goes much beyond gen cralities. Since both men are key mem hers of the Eisenhower adminis tration and haven't locked horns since they took office in toss there's no reason to expect conflict now. Nixon, the most likely Repuh iican presidential candidalc in l!)fiO, will hardly do anything to split the party or hand the Demo crats brickbats for free. And Dulles has enough trouble around the world without taking on Nixon. . . . The vice president, home aflcr lacing mob violence in Peru and Venezuela and hostile demonstra 'ions almost everywhere he went n Latin America, talked to a National Press Cluh luncheon yes- erday. He took a poke at the diplomats who work for Dulles' Slate De partment but this was far from a poke at Dulles by saving it's high time Ihe diplomats in Latin America pay more attention to labor leaders, students and news, papermen there. He jihed at them for spending too much time and attention on the cocktail and white tie dinner circuils. While Dulles brushed aside at his Tuesday news conference any idea that there is broad anti Americanism in Latin America, N'ixnn did say it would be a groat mistake to attribute to the Com munists all the troubles he en countered. He pointed out such causes of Latin-American resentment which he said the Communists xploited as these: a belief this country has supported dictator- ships, and a decline in Latin- American exports lo this. -ountry.of Poqo fL (rHjgf TV PS v4?v BiAtT cw tv-im. -tv a esocrr to )SLL ttv.-u oskj-s but -rve e.e r-i woes "-) rui I wcliJATIVB qj? Dulles has acknowledged some economic factors are behind the Latin-American demonstrations. And he talked at length on Amer ican policy towards dictators with out indicating any change. It is understood Nixon in a cou ple of weeks will recommend to President Eisenhower and Dulles some ideas for offsetting Commu nist influence in Latin America For instance: a colder attitude towards dictators. But Nixon himself on his tour created some ill will for this coun try by stopping off in Paraguay and showing friendship for South America's last remaining dictator, Paraguay's President, Alfredo Stroessner. Brian Bell, Associated Press re porter in Argentina, wrote of the effects of Nixon's visit with Stroessner as follows: Diplomatic sources in Buenos Aires said Nixon's visit to Para guay might have triggered the riots he encountered later in Peru and Venezuela. Bell quoted one diplomat as saying: "When Nixon included Paj-aguay in his trip, many South Americans took this as a direct slap at their hard fight for democratic government. It is difficult to see why Paraguay was included in (Nixon's) tour." MHal ItalflV By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK The battle of the metals finds one of the oldest used by man stepping out to re gain some lost markets and to in vade some new ones in the nuclear and missile age. Copper is chalking up some suc cesses such as its use as a heat absorbent in missile cones re-en tering the earth's atmosphere. But coppermen are being warned to make more research effort if they want copper to catch up with its rival metals Copper has been hard hit by the recession, ft also has been hit by other metals stepping in as sub stitutes when copper was scarce and high priced. It has been hit hy the changing armament picture which now stresses specialized metal forms rather than gross hulk of the older ones. Example: delicate electronic missiles now i. quantities of shell casings. While competing metals were fighting hard to extend their mar kets, copper seemed for a long time content to concentrate expanding production to take care of a big world demand. The recession is changing that There's an excess of copper in stead of a scarcity stocks of unsold copper in the United States are at a 1!) year high price weakness instead of high prices, curtailed production instead of ex pansion. This time both the fabri cators of copper inlo end uses and the producers of the metal are being prodded inlo doing some thing about it. At the recent annual meeting of the Copper i Brass Research Assn. some of the advances were outlined, some of Ihe promising fields pointed nut. Extruded structural shapes are showing up in some of the na tion's new buildings. Here cop per's alloy bronze is in direct competition with aluminum and stainless steel as a curtain wall material. j new iype oi oronze bearings to encircle freight car axles and eliminate hot boxes is now- on the market. Atather new field is the combination of hollow tubing with metal strip. This can he blown up with air or hydraulic pressure to form a complete radiator or heal conducting unit. When silver got in the electron ics business through the printed circuits that supplanted the tangle copper wires, copper fahnca SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH ISO UOHTHS 00 I VEAR 111 00 MAIL I MONTH I SO I MONTHS I 7 SO I YEAR 11 J DO tors came out with printed circuits of their own for electronic equip ment. New fields that may open bigger markets for copper are to be found in both military and civilian goods. Special copper wire is used in missiles. One Redstone missile said to use 775 pounds of copper wire. Brass products are used in the fuel system of rockets. Copper alloys go into the tubing, valves and other specialized components of the new weapons. The Air Force Ballistic Missile Division is reported to have chos en copper or copper-based mater ials for heat sink structures in the operational nose cone of some of the biggest missiles. The metals' resistance to heat shock helps the cone absorb heat on its re-entry into the atmosphere from outer space. Stainless steel's heat re sistance also is used in the cones. In the civilian field coppermen look for new markets in such com ing things as heat pumps, solar heated homes and controlled fu sion. Production of fresh water from salt is expected to involv either electricity or heat, and copper counts on playing a big part in either of these methods SlHi C;iifol vs By JAMES D. OLSON Oregon will receive $56,300,000 in federal funds for highway con slruction during the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1D58, the largest sum of money ever re ceived in this state from the gov ernment for road building purpos es in any one year. Of this sum $43,000,000 is re stricted for construction on the two interstate highways in the state. U.S. Highway 9!) and U.S Highway 30, cast of Portland to the Idaho line. The lower Colum bia River Highway is not on the interstate highway system. The federal government will al locate $13,300,000 for what is known as the ABC roads, that Is A for primary state highways, B for urban stale highways and C for secondary state highways. In addition Ihe Congress added some millions to Ihe present year allocation for highway construe tion with the result that Oregon will receive $2,700,000 in federal funds which must be matched to the total of approximately $3,000, ni") in state highway funds for use only on interstate highways Under Ihe crash highway pro gram Oregon has been allocated $5,900,000 in federal funds under a plan whereby the government puts up two-thirds and the state one third, or $2,010,000 making a to tal of $7,910,000. Of this fund $4,020,000 is desig naled for primary state high ways not on tne interstate sys tem; $1,410,000 for state secondary highways and the same amount for county secondary highways. In the case of Ihe allocations to counties, the counties will lect its own projects; the State Highway Department will make the necessary surveys, let the con tracts, supervise the construction and when completed turn Ihe road: over to Ihe counties for complete jurisdiction as county roads. Inasmuch as the money allocat ed in the crash program is con ditioned on Ihe stipulation that all contracts must he contracted h December 1, 1958 and complete! by December 1. 1959 selectivity ii the projects is necessary. Slate Highway Engineer W. C. Williams said: "We must be certain that all projects contracted for under the crash program can be completed within a year or 14 months" he said. We expected lo let most ol Ihe contracts prior to December 1 of this year." Williams said that 'he addition al federal money will accelerate the highway building program, hut there is one factor that is holding hack the letting of some projects and that is the lack of matching money when needed. When the Highway Department had cash trom bond issues it was comparatively simple to meet the matching with federal funds. But bond money has been expended on development of Oregon high way system and Ibo Highway De partmeal must now- depend upon motor vehicle fees. II is virtually certain that the Slate Highway Commission will isk Ihe 1959 Legislature to increase the gas lax by one cent a gallon and increase the ninlor vehicle regMr.Hion fund hy to provide necessary funds for the huhwav department t the present lime Oregon is Huh in the nation in the number of federal aid projects under con tract Al no lime since the fed eral program started has Oregon been below 2S but now the stale is slightly ahead of schedule ir. contracting projects, Williams said They'll Do It Every a -s I DON'T XTHEVU.SP6N0 4LLNiaHTV S KNOW MY Tt?nN6 TO T(?4CK CX5WN 4 MISS FJMILy CAME MUTU4L f?E L4TIVE THEVVE EMM4LIME from WORSE- ONLY MENTIONED THE HIGH-1 BUNIONM4y 1 -ucc-rcD -TUB I Cl JSS ONES SO C4C J- M4VBE SOU WySoWs SETTLED H Nt JfxL-T X RSL4TED-J PEL4n; TO "WE BROOKLYN I 5S?N4MES TO A OK S3MTHMa--J D1j4 ! BUNIONS? H0VV48OUT FtJolT frU JJf .NT SOM-'V. A f, t" ii n 1 1 nin riTf-nr- i " r JXiip u U J5 COUSIN OF MINE-M4VBE TM f, , iirrTF'' 4Tt 1 V VOOl?B PEL4TE01OTHEf 3 ?V'V .At i I " ) J , 5 j kO.XOrMi! IJf 5-T.1 QUEBEC, C4HADA fJf' LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Civil Service Board for the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon will on the 10th day of June. 1958. at the hour nf tnn n m. o"elock, hold Civil Service Examina- uoni ror .lieutenant Of trie Police Force for the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. This examination is limited 10 present members of the Pohci Force On the el i at hi tUt for I.ixntm ant. That the examination will be given at said tim nnrl Hat in ihe council Chamber in the City Hall for aid City. Any member of the Police Force wno is engioie 10 take the examina non lor Lieutenant may secure an application for the examination from the Office of the Police Judge for City, which application must be filled and filed in the Office of said Police Judge ' prim- 10 me aay tne examina tion is to be given. Done this 21st dsv of Mav. 1358. CIVIL SERVICE BOARD Klamath Falls. Oregon By; William Ganong Jr. Chairman. No. 273, May 22, 29. Church Group Picks Leader EUGENE wi The new moder ator of the Congregational Confer ence nf Oregon is Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer of Portland. She was elected Wednesday at the annua! conference meeting here. She is the third woman in the 110-year history of the confer ence to hold the presidency. Mrs. Van Poozcr is nast presi dent of the Woman's Fellowship oi me conierence. The Hev. Perry Avery. Corval lis. was named assistant moder ator, while the Rev. Raymond B. Walker. Portland, was chosen con ference preachers. New directors are the Rev. ,T. Vincent Crane. Forest Grove; the Hev Stuart V. Goude. Condon; Ihe Rev. Willard B. Hall. Port land: Milton O. Essie, Beaver- creek: :ind Mrs. Robert Dressier, Portland. Resolutions calling for nassace of the reciprocal trade bill, and opposing capital punishment and National Guard training on Sun days, were passed by the confer ence. NO ANTS CINCINNATI un An expert says picnics can now be held with out annoyance from insects. Henry F. Pierce, Wilmington. Del., told the Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Assn. the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, which developed it. calls it the best all purpose insect repellant so far made. It is known as "meta del phene" and by other brand names. CASUAL costs less at BLOCKS foam cushion, block's 711 Main Ph. TU 2-9372 j -. Leaders Recess Pulp Wage Talks PORTLAND iff After 14 days of negotiations, representatives oi 20,000 members in two pulp and papermill workers unions, agreed with management to recess wage talks. A union spokesman said the un derstanding was that the talks can be taken up again within the next four months. A management statement said this is not the year for wage in creases. It sid contracts should be extended. The present base wage was reported at $2.01 an hour. The United Panermakers and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill workers are the unions involved The employer negotiators repre sent 44 lirms. CONVENTION The Society of the First Division. composed of veterans of the First Division, AEF. in World War I and the First Infantry Division in worm war n. is holding its na tional convention at the Statler Ho tel, Los Angeles, July 3-6. Further information is available from Ar thur Chaitt. secretary of the so ciety, at 5309 Germantown Avenue. Philadelphia 44, Pa. 100 NYLON CARPET The Longest- Wearing Carpet You Can Buy! 6 95 Yd. Cleans Easily Stain & Moisture Resistant 5 Beautiful Colors HAFTER FURNITURE 9th and Klamath COMFORT tred-lite sole Time By Jimmy Hatlo I KNEW 4 GOV tUMED BOHIOH USED TO STE4L CXERCQ4TS 4T THE SiX-CMV BKE R4CES-HE5 ONE OP THE SIM6 SlN(j BUNIONS LlSTEMlrJO TO A FAMILV TEEE GET A GOOD SH4KEDOWM"" TH 1HX AMD A HJTLO H4T TIP, TO DOROTHY VINE. 5S7S CUM6ESUND 4vE (! M0NTVE4L ZQ, QUEBEC, C4NA0A (Ii Management Bureau To Receive Bids Sealed and oral bids will be re ceived by the Bureau of Land Management in Medford June 12 at 10:30 a.m. for cutting timber on various tracts in Josephine, Jackson and Douglas counties. Among species to be bid on arc Douglas fir, ponderosa pine, sugar pine, white fir, incense cedar and hemlock. The Land Management office aRo announced it will now sell, un der certain conditions, two timber tracts in Curry County on which no bids were received April 17 and May 15. For further information, contact the office at PO. Box 529, Medford. Week-End Specials at BIG Y Thrift Store! fr FORTIFIED " Drits m One Hour Apply with Brash t RolltrV (Mar Fn WlliU Surfn,. Thii with WrttrRtody to Us liMtifvl Flat Wall Fmish QUALITY PAINT AT Enamel - to match QQc Latex Paint above qt. O ' NEW fORIAULA GENERAL PURPOSE Flat Self Cleaning EXTERIOR PAINT 1 Gallon Per $98 A real money saving value for exter ior fence and barn painting. For Quick Trim Aerosol Spray Cans Ta" "ni Paint Roller You II pay as high as $2.98 else where for this set! Makes indoor painting cleaner, quicker, easier. Extra Large Foam Rubber Floor Mats Goyo:t;;.C2k98hcn 1.88 Extra Large! Rubber Floor Mate Value! Skid naTS ig 4710 So. 6th UK V Court Records Kt.AMATH roi'NTT DlriTBICT COl'RT Vcrn Zncks, ault and battery. entered plea of not guilty; request jury trial; act June 5. I9.lfi. Bend set at t$00; remanded to ahenff. Charlea E Ralla. driving while In toxirated. entered plea of not guiltv; request jury trial let May 27. I9fB; Bond act at SAOO: remanded to sheriff Lealie O. Barnes, fail atop at atop sign. $V George Webster Gale, violation bang rule $10. Barbara Jean Whit latch, violation batlc rule, 2 SO. Theodore Porfirio Trujillo, fall drive, right side, $7.50. Robert Sari, violation basic rule. 17 30. Catherine Sarah Collman, parking on hiehway. S7 ,V Dean William federhart. following too c!oe, $!fi. Herman Sabin. violation basie rule. $10 Willard Merle Ken anion, violation basic rule. $19 bail forfeited. Sigrld Wilma Climei. no operator' license, dismissed on motion of district attorney. Dean Edward Greear, fail stop at stop sign. $5 Laurence Robert Shogren. fail atop at stop ilgn. $3. Joseph Reuben Perry, reckless driv- rule. 110. Robert Joe Fabianek. violation basie rule. $12 50. wiuiam imnaia rnocman, violation basic rule, $10. Norine Jeanne Franzen, violation basic rule. $11 bail forfeited. Jane Mamie Harp, angling without license. $20. William Thomas Moore, fail atop at stop sign. $5. nenrae Charles Perry, overleneth. $25 bail forfeited. Mathew Edward Budinsky. tandem axle overload. $27 bail forfeited. Charles Arthur May. drunk on pub lic highway. $:i5 r IS days In lieu of fine: committed. Sherman Hopkins, drunk on public highway, SO days county jail; com- mitten. Jamn Clifton Clark, drunk on Dllh- 11c highway, 60 days county jail; com mitted. Wilbert Howard Spurgeon. drunk on public highway, 60 days county jail committed. Robert Franklin Gordon, vagrancy, 60 days county jail: committed. Thomas Hrewn, violation Dane ruis, $10. KLAMATH FALLS MIMCIPAL COI'RT Robert Brown, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Henry S. Pleasant, vagrancy, (100 and 30 days. ADAH'S Beauty Salon TOWN & COUNTRY Call 2-5671 or drop inJ WALL - RITE 12 colors & white of $5.95 por gM. it. . S .ndfiy 279 Ptr X GallM COMPETITIVE PRICES White Only Choice of colors Reg. 1.89 98c and Tray Set 88' proof - for kitchen, i ii auto or porch lft I Thrift PLannj4in4 i.p iniviii Ph. TU 4-6875 A? Compombfa I Faints Selling
