PAGE R A
HERALD AXD EWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1353
Board Approves
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Sewer Measure
YREKA A county sewer ordi
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAiniCE MILLER
Circulation Mgr
Ph. TU 4-47.i2
Subscription Rales
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. CARRIER
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.,.., 6 MONTHS I 9.00
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ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PIIESS
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Serving Southern Oregon And' Northern California 6 MONTHS ...: $ 8 50
1 YEAR $15.00
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
The namins of two lieutenants
by Police Chief Charlie Howard
yesterday marked another big for
ward step in the reorganization ol
the Klamath Falls department.
The council also granted How
ard the designation of permanent
appointment to chief rather than
acting appointment.
In a few short months, since
the report of Inspector Richard
Young was released in March,
the Klamath Falls Police Depart
ment has made a great number
of changes.
II h.is already implemented the
majority of the changes recom
mended by Inspector Y'oung in
his 300-page hook of changes and
recommendations.
Tile department has gone on a
40-hour week, it has abolished foot
patrols, and now has a patrol
system that covers the city much
more extensively than was done
before the reorganization.
It has more patrol cars, and all
arc manned by a single olficer.
Also, they have been painted so
that' residents can recognize them
immediately.
A new radio transmitter has
been installed at the police sta
tion, and all cars are radio
' equipped. In the department, it
self, a number of changes have
been made, reporting systems
have been overhauled and vastly
improved.
The uniform allowance has been
abolished, and one unilorm has
been established lor all the force
The city has now purchased these
uniforms and will supply the men.
Archie Huff, new operations
lieutenant, is, in effect, assistant
chief. It will be his duly to have
complete supervision of the patrol
and detective operations
This includes all operations of
the department. II. N. iHud) Ad
kins will be in charge of the serv
ices department which includes the
Identification oflice, the jail itself,
records and reports division.
These two, in turn, will be an
swerable to Chief Howard.
In addition lo these chanties, -the
city police department will soon
have "meter maids" who will
have the duly of enforcing all
parking regulations
This will, in turn, free one or
two patrolmen now assigned to
meter patrol lor better use on the
force proper.
The jail itself has been cleaned
up and much of the criticism
of the jail has been corrected.
Tho system, of trusties has also
been changed somewhat, although
more changes could be used in
this division.
There are several weak points
which have not yet been corrected,
for one reason or anolher.
The report recommended that
one of the two drtectues he also
assigned to juvenile duty. He
would be responsible lor the po
lice department's handling of all
juveniles, and would tie empow
ered to investigate the juvenile
eases before tinning them over to
the juwnile olticer.
This plan was abandoned when
it was apparently determined that
the jmctnle oflue did not lavor
the idea, hut rattier preterm! ii
office to hae direct and imme
diate jurisdiction in all jmcmlcl
cases.
Also, little has lieen done in the
way nt aeqiiii mg a library that
would assist the police depart
ment pet snnnel,
A start li.is hciiun on this, hut
there is nuuli lo lie done, and
much of it will cost money, winch
the department does not li.uc at
tills time.
In the icient huduct, the coun
cil anil the budget enivitiultci- per
nutted money in br et aide to
ward tr.imin- si 'ten... im mimic ol
the police per-nnncl.
It is api'.tlciiMy llie inli'iilion ol
tile poiuv twuiiuMnn that as soon
as piai In .ihlc. Chid Howard and
Ins two hri'en.uils will be sent
down to tern- ,md slndy lhe op
erations el lhe Itc, ki'Yy depart
in nt.
Also, .it Mime (... in the Inline, i
it is p'.imnd i'i .,: Ci-iei Him aid
will attend an I I'.l , !:,,: ,n W.i.h-i
listen. DC !
These aie i;
rational and : .
operation whH
As the inont
training pn
S' ji I li r !' l i
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Featherbedding. according to lhe
dictionary, is the practice of limit
ing work or output to provide more
jobs.
The term might fit part o the
procedure of some of the depart
ments of our federal government.
Take for example, the whole se
lorm of alter-dark art. Brooklyn
horn, he said that until 1036, when
he went to the St. Louis Municipal
Opera, he thought "the Hudson
River was the beginning of the
Far West."
He left St. Louis in 1042 and
produced movies in Hollywood
and some of the top television
shows in New York, including the
Perrv f'nmn anH Vnrii slhnujc In
lies of marketing research reports ;,-, ,
trom the marketing research d.v,;metropolilan (pnsions he ,0()k
, , "H'-""' " over as producer of the newly
Agriculture. Research Report No.! bui,t Theatre
244 arrived in newspaper offices ncre jn historjc s park
this week for review. Its title isi
impressive: Mens Preferences fori cant sf 1 sot away ,rom
Cotton. Wool and Other Fiher. in!8" 'ensions. he remarked, "but
Selected Clothing Hems.
I've had an awful lot of fun enjoy
mg new ones.
The civic-sponsored, nonprofit
theatre operates on a $wio,000
budget during its 12-week season.
Its losses arc guaranteed by some
700 business firms, but the ven-
Those interviews look place from fivc of ils eicnt SPasons.
the end of October through early ..najn js vnur hj2 en(,mv -ri
The 124-page book contains de
tailed data based on 2,379 inter;
views conducted among males Hi
years old- and over living in pri
vate households in the United
Stales.
December in the year liisti.
Yet the prelace to the hook!
slates that this study "should prove
of interest and use to manufac
turers of men's clothing, to textile
mills and to researchers who are
engaged in producing fiber prod
ucts more acceptable to the con
sumer.'
In ltt.lli the slock market had
eaehed an all-lime high. Wash -ami-wear
clothing was still in the
experimental stages and some of
the new man-made fibers had not
reached manufacturers lor blend
ing with cotton, wool and silk.
Yet this publication carries in ifs
preface: "Much of the data can
serve industry through promotional
and educational programs aimed
at increasing the market for cot
Ion, wool and other agricultural
fibers in the area of men's cloth
ing." The foreword adds that the
study is "a part of a broad pro
gram of research aimed at im
proving market efficiency and ex
panding markets for farm, products."
We question the value in 1958 of
information gleaned by means of
a spot survey in Had the
findings been released in July
19.17, we Would still doubt their
vnhle as the opinions expressed
by those surveyed would have been
eight months old at that time. In
July, I9.1N, they are practically an
cient history so far as the clothing
industry is concerned.
It seems fo be just one more
example of a governmental bureau
spending the taxpayers' money to
produce longwinded reports of
neither current nor historical value
to anybody.
Private industry, through com
mercial trade papers such as Fair
child Publications, provide manu
facturers, retailers and consumers
an almost daily report on the pur
chasers' preferences and the manu
facturers' offerings including a
wealth of detail impossible in a
government bulletin, regardless of
size and scope.
Won't somebody please tell the
Department of Agriculture that
Berger, "and that you can't con
trol. It always seems to rain most
of the week you've got a high
priced star sure to draw big
crowds. Two or three days of
rain in a week like that and
lliere goes your season."
But there is no doubt of the
inherent popularity of summer
theaters.
"On a capacity night the St
Louis Muny Opera and the Star
light Theatre here will have a
total of 20.000 customers," Berger
pointed out. "That's more than
attend all the theaters on Broad
way in an ordinary summer week
"Where is the theater? During
the summer it isn't on Broadway.
It's out here."
By the end of ils current season
the Starlight Theatre will have
spectators, he said, or more than
six times the population of the
city. But the shows have a six
slate audience. People out here
will get in their cars and drive
500 miles (o see a favorite per
former.
Time was when the hinterland
clientele was content with revival
of Victor Herbert and Gilbert and
Sullivan. Now they demand and
get top Brohdway productions as
soon as they are available.
view, the mechanical Joe was just
that ignorant.
lie was snown cards . . . sorr
with inscriptions on the right side
. some with markings on the
left. Preceptron was supposed to
tell the difference. .
He couldn't ... at first. He
did no better than a 2 or 3-year-old
kid trying the same stunt.
For the first 50 tries, the big
brain got some right . . . many
wrong. He didn t get the correct
answer any more often than if he-
were making a pure guess.
But then Preceptron started to
learn faster than any kid. He got
the next 150 right 97 per cent
of the time. When he was fin
ished, he knew right from left and
no question about it.
The scientists tell us that was
his "preceptive" skill at work
That's the difference between Mr
Preceptron ... a make-shift one
at that . . . and the mechanical
brains which preceded him. They
think only in a set pattern. Mr.
Preceptron learns, pretty much
the way a human brain does.
The inventors say there s no
reason why a Preceptron couldn't
he developed to tell the difference
between a beagle dog or a collie
. . . a Ford or a Chevy . . . mu
sic hy Mozart or rock and roll . .
vowels and consonants. Learning
the alphabet is expected to he
easy as eating pie . . . except
that's one thing Preceptron will
never enjoy, eating anything.
When fully educated. Preceptron
should be able to read, write
translate, and talk.
But when Preceptron starts
whistling at a blonde, the scien
tists will have gone too far.
Mr. l'iMM'4'pf roil
By DARRKLL GARWOOD
i United Press)
Mr. Preceptron isn't a man or a
machine ... he (or it) is a room
full of cabinets.
Those cabinets make up an elec
tronic brain which not only can
think ... it can learn. That's
the frightening part of it. Mr.
Preceptron profits by his own
mistakes , . . corrects himself.
You're completely lost when
you're first invited to meet Mr.
Preceptron. 'ou find yourself
standing smack in the middle of
the brain, not knowing where to
look: what to do.
The creators of Mr. Preceptron
advise you to pay no attention tot
DPrivor Tmiiiiiig
MaiiMth Falls (To The Editor)
I do not share the enthusiasm
of sopie of my friends over lhe
discontinuation of the driver train
ing course at KUIIS. On the con
trary, here was a program which
the National Safety Council and a
vast majority of the Oregon Legis
lature thought would do much to
make our highways a saler place
lo live on rather than a sure place
to die.
The last legislative session held
such strong views on the subject
that lhe driver's license fees were
increased to aid in the financing
of the program throughout the
state.
Rather than depending upon the
parents to instruct their teen-agers
it jusf might possibly be that these
young folks after completing the
high school course could provide
their parents with some good point
ers in safe driving.
Surely in this day when fhe num
ber of automobiles is increasing
at a substantial rate we can think
of mightier things to do than dis
continue a course which hurts none
of us but can help many.
John Kerbow.
yesterday's printed news is most
uselul lor wrapping garbage
iiUiiim' Itv Xiglii
My HAL ISOYI.F.
Ithe rows of buttons and panels of
Hashing lights. Only the experts
know what they mean.
You don't have to be told twice
to ignore those buttons and lights.
Maybe Mr. Preceptron could un-
KANSAS Cll' (API Culture derstand you. but you're sure
by moonlight is becoming i big. jyou'd never understand if you had
ger part of the national entertain- to master all those gadgets,
nienl picture. j At any rale. Dr. Frank Rosen-
Outdoor summer dramas are hlatl of the Cornell Aeuronautical
gettine to he big business. Laboratories who is creating Pre-
These big productions, live and ceptron lor the U.S. Navy tells
in color, give people a leehng oltyou to pay attention to an over
opulence they are staned fur,"; size teletype machine which is
said Richard 11. Berger. producer J part of the brain. If Preceptron
ol the Starlight Theatre here. has anything to say to you. he'll
"They are getting tired of sittingjsay it by teletype,
in their living rooms watching' You keep thinking, wouldn't it
small scale television." !lH silly to shake hands with a
At .1;t Berger, a former national machine . . . doesn't even know
nior squash champion, is one of his left from his right.
the most experienc ed men m this I And at the start of the inter-
Poao
the edu
- of the
pnrlnicnt ul! be
:u wish 'l lhe lie
i l .Heel.
All in all, limn the puluc com
mission. Owf ll". .nt ami .
down through the .! :...: nt, I'
police depaiimi nt I ... , an . .
cellent job of na n .i g m: ,,,,.,;
support.
There is much tmk ;c t,, i.
done, but Hie report ,.i p,v.
Young has cert.inilv In , n ;1U: ,
excellent use thus tar.
VU .WTO A L.ANP if SS
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S.U-AMS
TtC
X ' W Hi
By lulled Press International
AMMAN. Jordan King Hus
sein of Jordan, alter appealing to
the Iraqi people to crush the re
bellion against their government:
"The whole world has been up
set by the plunder and murder
committed in Baghdad. . We nev
er thought that a number of rab
ble who were infatuated with. de
structive Communist and fascist
Nasscrism could create such
chaos."
NEW DELHI. India Prime
Minister Jawahnrlal Nehru of In
dia, after telling a Congre-s Party
workers rally in Allahabad that
he would fly back to New Delhi
lor an emergency cabinet meet
ing scheduled for today:
"Although we are not going to
interfere m the aliairs of Iraq and
Lebanon, we are greatly con
cerned over deelooinenfs in
those countries. There is no doubt
that these are internal ailairs
oii might call it ci i. w,)r. But il
ouiside powers iniervene in these
affairs, there is great danger ol
world war. Tension is increasing
and nobody knows where it will
end "
LONDON liniKh Pnme Min
iler ll.un'd M.icmi!l,i,i, discussing
the Mideast crisis dm tig a debate
in the lloiive ol Cnnttt ,.iiv
"The si!ii.i;;nn i, -,lu. ,nf rt.,.
geroiis. not en'.v j- countrv
hut tor K pe . i.
ties e: :S I TY, s
ing the .nt.cn :!., c i.
the dec is.cn o: 11, r V
eminent m gi;: -s
are umterstood
the mo
in tak
tone and
s Gov
.1 be
apport
.up-
ported by the n., :cn ., whole
VATICAN CITY - A h gh Vati
can sour.e. ..iter j-n.v.mcing that
IVP- Pa's XII has ,c,t,Mncd his
icpartilre (or h.s M1.,..!W r(,.
l.iue at (.iMcig.ir,!,,,,,, because
'' M:'v-K! d. ,..;,. and
'levMi-.g crunch wo;l,
lbs lkir. :s cciiccned ovel
Vv M Me F.,,1 and is
"laying icrwntly ir world
.'case."
HIS ONE SUPER-PEDIGREED PURP s. La
UJS A MERE LITTER OF TWO"" Sf
WHILE HIS RUN-OF-THE-MILL POOCH-
snc MVttatNTSj HIM WITH (COUNT 'EM )
TUlDTCCLl Dirr.i w- i-. '
THIRTEEN BISCUIT
H F E MALES '"J'ffl fs 1 J I fZ, Of Wf4-
l-yi!hvk WzstsSSsX. eQiifr&
nance covering unincorporated
areas in Siskiyou County, was ap
proved by the Siskiyou County
Board of Supervisors at a short
morning session in Tuesday, July
8.
Areas within three miles of an
ineornorated city and tracts larg
er than live acres are excluded
under the new ordinance, whtcn
sets specifications for construction
of sewage disposal systems.
The board also approved the
recommendation of the county
road department lo abandon a pro
posed road location at Shasta
Acres, a subdivision east of Mount
Shasta.
The board held over the accep
tance of Attebury Street and Live
Oak Drive at Happy Camp into the
county road system in order to al
low time for additional considera
tion. It had been recommended
by the planning commission that
the streets be taken in.
Bond issue
Voting Due
WEED Voters of the Siskiyou
Junior College district will be asked
to vote on a bond issue of $2,940,
000 at a special election to be
ne n nn inecrinv Vnniami,n. ic a
was Heeirtort ai ' nLn t '.c.'area will be in the rear and the
junior enlleeo h,,.-.rH n Ta....i initial units of the school will be
south highway section of the town
which had been previously select
ed. Mario Ciampi of San Francisco,
architect on the project, presented
preliminary plans, stating that the
expanse of natural timber lands
facing Mt. Shasta presented a chal
lenge to preserve the native beauty
of the setting. His plans show a
horeshoe design with the open area
facing Mt. Shasta, lhe parking
D. H. Pilliar of the Crocker-Anglo
Bank at Y'reka who gave a resume
of bonding costs and procedure.
Dr. Myrel Greenshields, junior
college president, presented a re
port on the school program to date.
John Mantle, chairman of the
board, urged the persons present,
who represented all of the com
munities in Siskiyou County, to help
in setting up plans for making the
bond election a success.
If For More
Living
Il Per Gallon
II See the New
MORRIS
llll 'ioo'
Robin I Myers
'I'I! 1200 . Main TU 2-S511
evening
Under the law, the college dis
trict can sell bonds up to five per
cent of the assessed valuation.
The bond figure was set in antici
pation of an increase in assessed
valuation for the year 1958-59 over
and above the last assessed valua
tion of $50,254,655, it was ex
plained. The building program is expect-
cu iv tuai .n,mia ana ine school 1
will be located on a 200-acre sitej!
sninnwesi ol weed, adjacent to the
built to accomodate from 500 to
750 students. The plans allow for
expansion to a maximum of 1.800
students without marring the theme
of the design.
Also present at the meeting was
PROFESSIONAL
KLAMATH FALLS
July 25-26-27
KLAMATH BASIN
ANNUAL
EiOUMP
KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUNDS
rr , . ? " a - -
r ; m
-s t - r
JULY 25-26-27
FORMERLY HELD JULY 2, 3 AND 4
EVENING SHOWS FRI. & SAT., 7:30
AFTERNOON SHOW SUNDAY, 1:30
ALL KIDS UNDER 16 ADMITTED FREE
WITH ONE ADULT ADMISSION
SLIM PICKENS
Billie Keen
FAMOUS RODIO CLOWNS
AND
"WAR PAINT"
WORLD CHAMPION BUCKING BOINC
ROUND-UP DANCE SAT.. JULY 26 ARMORY
RUDY'S
BIG JULY
SUIT SALE
Year Around and Summer Weights
Reg. 65.00 Reg. 55.00
50 S'SoOO
Goo
SPORT COATS
Reg.- Shorts and Longs
Formerly as much at
39.50. If vour s i z e is 9
here, you'll get the buy
of the year!
Colored Dress Shirts
Nationally Advertised - You Will
Recognize the Label At Once
14'2 to 17'j Neck Siies
32 to 35 Sleevs Lengths
Reg. 4.00 each
Reg. 5.00 each
White Dress Shirts
The Most Nationally Advertised
Shirt In America! .
14Vi to 17'i Neck Sires
32 to 35 Sleeve Lengths
Reg. 4.00 each
Reg. 5.00 each
3i8
3 i 1000
goo
3 "
3 10
00
11
6th and Main