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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND rEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, April 3. ,0 FRANK .IENKINS Editor RILL JENKINS Managing Editor KLOVD WYNNE Cily Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4752 Ivnrly horns By BILL JENKINS This time of year is supposed to he spring. It says so risjhl in the books. And around spring we are all supposed to be lillcd with the joy of living and supported largely by the wonders of nature as she reveals her mysteries to us on every side Well, if that's the popular theory I'll go along. These last few mornings 1 have enjoyed m ore spring than a lot o people because 1 have been unable lo sleep late Insomnia or something. This has given me a splendid chance to listen to the spring chorus in all its morning joy- Indeed, 1 can I hardly avoid it. H works, around our place at leasl, about like Ibis: All night long we are soothed by the sounds of the several varieties of owl that inhabit the dark pines around the place. Their carclully spaced hoots have a ringing, melodius quality that is almost equal to a dripping lancet when it comes lo keeping you awake. With the first lainl rays nl light In the morning and those rays have been prclly well watered down lately the robins start their morning chatter. It is always a robin first. Never any of the other birds. They sort ol chirp. The owls answer mournlully. Then a pheasant who lues up in the brush jungle higher on the hll pipes up. He honks twice and then goes back lo bed, 1 guess because we don't hear him any more. The owls answer mourn fully. Then a daring jay will cut loose with a raucous blast at I lie world in general. The owls talk this over in mournful lones. Then prclty snn there will he the cheerful call of a quail on the hill. Answers come Irum all sides. The owls give up and go away lo wherever it is lhat owls go in the early morning. Maybe they don't go anywhere. Maybe Ihcy just sit and brood. Anyway we don't hear thorn any more until dark. Alter the quail start sounding off the whole chorus comes to lile. We hear all the little birds. A flicker comes down to hammer on the power pole. The geese down the field at the edge of I lie lake .start a horrid squabble among themselves lhat ends when they lake olf across the water still hurl ing off-key gibes at each other. If you listen carefully here you can hear the skitter of a pair ol grebes as they churn across the surface of the lake in their spring courting. This, of course, is enough to rouse the dogs who start a keen ing wail in the run that goes to the cllect that they arc now ready for their niot'iiin romp and where is that no good master (?l who is supposed! lo be there all lippy-tned and bursting with ea gerness lo take Ihcm lor a ride? The next sound is a low rum ble lhat has been compared by many with the sullen growl o( thun der. It isn't (hough.. It's just me getting out of the sack and al tempting lo determine which di rection is up al this unearthly hour of the morning And there you have it. 1 can pinpoint all the sounds except one. A series of short .sharp bangs that always follow the dogs opening up. I'm not sure of this one but 1 have a suspicion. 11 may be the neighbors slam ming their windows shut. t'i'iilVi.iiiiil Plains By FLOYD L. WYNNE SEVEN YEARS have a habit of vanishing all loo rapidly, and while this request may seem some what premature by a few years, it is beller lhat way than too late. In 1!W7 Klamath Kails will cele brate its louth birthday. During a portion of that time, up until 1&I3 it was actually Lmk ville, but what is now Klamalh Falls began with a lonely little sutler's cabin in IR87, built on the banks of Link River by George Nurse. TAKING A LESSON Irom the lack of adequate preparation tor' the Oregon Centennial, 1 think we should begin making plans now fur a tremendous Centennial cele bration in 1!W7. Here at Die Herald and News we have been in Ihe process over the past months of collecting and ('ling old pictures of people and places in Klamath Falls and vicin ity. We have only scratched the sur face of the picture potential of the area. However, at this point il re quires your cooperation. ANVtiNE WHO HAS old pic tures of Klamath Falls, or of any Hiucture of the city, or any indi viduals that have a historical signi. ficance. is asked lo bring in these pictures lo the Herald and News. I Vv, e will ui.ike a copy of Ihcm for eur lilcs and return the pictures lo1 Entered a second class mailer at the post nlfice at Klamath Kails. Ore., on August 20. IflOfi. under act nl Congress. March 8, ItVN .SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PliKSS UNITED IMtKSS AUDIT BUliSAu" OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California you in short order. The old pictures are in no way injured by the process. We. are merely making copies of them and tiling them away for use during ihe Centennial year. IT IS IMPORTANT that these pictures he accumulated. Already we have heard of a number of instances where col lections of pictures were handed down to relatives in other areas on Ihe death of a pioneer in this area. The pictures, in most cases, thus are completely lost for lu ture generations. Obtaining Ihe pictures over the next seven years will he a big project, and tabulating them and gelling the stories behind them will be an even bigger job. hut properly done, it should enable us to properly boost a centennial elebration seven years hence. YOU CAN HELP by checking your allies, trunks and old albums now. Any pictures of Ihe area should he brought lo Ihe Herald and News. Again, I repeat, that ve will lake excellent caie of hem. make a copy lor our file: It om Iheiii. and return them lo you as q'ueklv as possible. Only by your help can Ihn project be sneeesslul. I-'immI A ml Iviiiolions By FLORENCE JENKINS II is very pleasant In find some one who agrees in print with con victions one has held in a more or icss nebulous form, lir. William Kaulman, a physi cian of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has reported on a study made on Ihe records of more than 1,200 patients. It shows that eating be havior is conditioned by the emo tional lies of cultural environment, icligious training, parents, rela tives, friends and by life's experi ences and emotional reactions in general. An individual's changing fond preferences or dislikes reflect his continuous adjustment to past and present experiences and, in some instances, to future expectancies,' the article says. Dr. Kaulman says lhat merely furnishing meals containing the es sential nutrients is not enough lo insure emotional stability. Also. persons sometimes reject certain lonris on emotional grounds. lrf general, he says, the amount of food an individual eats dally depends on habit patterns and the emotional and physical health of the individual. In times nl emotional si l ess, lor example, he meets the situation by overeating or undereating oi he may increase the intake of such "security" luods as milk products identified with the security nf childhood and home. Or. he may have a special need In recapture symbolically some treasured moment of the past by eating foods associated with some persons especially cherished dur ing childhood Similarly, Dr. Kaulman says. Ihnse who leel frustrated or have failed to gain approval, or who eel sorry lor Ihemselves. uncon sciously seek gratification by eat ing more of Ihe "reward" foods- such as chocolate, hoi dogs, can dy or nuts. Some persons reject food in i subconscious effort to punish some other person for iheir own feelings of frustration or inadequacy. So, it probably is no accident that Ihe child who has been lost Irom home is shown in newspaper photographs silling on the police sergeant's desk, rating a big ice cream rone. Some types of fear are great .ippetile-slimulalors. And. of course, there are some people, like Inky, the oflire cat. who will eat any time (nod is available. lli al Hill Klamath Falls ri'o the Editor' Rep. Forand nf Rhode Island sev eral years ago introduced a hill SHORT RIBS T4iV is A PUiFi'L UVKj UTILE TJWN into Ihe Congress that would give free limited medical and hospita service for our senior citizens on Social Security. Unfortunately, this bill has been tied up in Ihe House Conference Room. The House members are trying to get the hill out on the floor in order to hring il to a vole. It requires 21!) signatures to do this. If passed, this bill would give immediate medical relief lo some 15. 000. 000 social security recipients. The administration was lo pre sent a bill of its own to Ihe Con gress, but aller a conference of big insurance companies, the doc tors in Ihe N AM. and others, they decided against any bill at this time. Aller four years they wish to postpone any action at this time, as Ihe bill presumably needs lurlher investigation. This, of course, is an alibi to kill Ihe en tire proposal. In view of the lact most groups in our country get some kind of medical aid such as Ihe veterans. Ihe wellare group, all members ol Congress, yes, even Ihe President himself, they still wish to deny to this group of old folks this most important service. All nf you old folks of Ihe Golden Age Group should watch this bil closely. Write your congressman lhat ynu desire something done a' this session of Congress. Charles L. Hawkins, R04 N. Eleventh Street Refreshing I llin Klamath Falls (To Ihe Editor) One has lo wonder what psycholo gy pertains in the case of those who delight in motion pictures which dare you lo "see beautiful women lorlured by monsters" or those which warn you not to at tend unescorted. Is there such a sadistic hunger in our community lhat one of its movie theaters needs lo .supply this lype of picture every other week? It is truly refreshing and in- deed encouraging to have a film of such magnitude as "On the Beach" play in our theaters. The attendance at this showing has in cheated that not all of us leel we need In lake a night nut to see a ss than animal-like presentation on a rather tarnished silver screen. Wilbur E. Brumbaugh, 427.1 Bristol Avenue Snorting Convention By LYI.E C, WIISO WASHINGTON (UPll There comes a time each year when the sports editor is known around the office as "that lucky hum." The lime is in early February of any dismal winlcr. This reflects no personal dis approval of Ihe spoils editor nor any mraninglul suggestion that chance has favored him above others. This merely is an ac knowledgement that the sports editor's calling enables him to fly southward at the onset of the awful, awkward age of any year Ihe sports editor flies to Florida or Arizona or wherever. There, wilh all bills paid, includ ing bar cheeks if they are nm loo large, the sports editor oh serves and comments on the spring training nf Ihe athlrlrs of major Irague hasrball. This an nual rhore is regarded as a light touch by other reporters, includ ing political writers, most nf whom began in the spoils de partment somewhere and most of whom wish each February lhat they had stayed in the racket All tilings come. Hie saving goes, lo he who waits. And this is the year when sports writers, if they arc any good at all, will wish that they were political writers, instead. No mere matter of weather and sunshine will be involved in this. On the contrary This is Ihe year when the political wrilers will brave the awlul smog and worse trallic of By Frank O'Neal Subscription Rates CARRIER 1 MONTH f 1.75 MONTHS tlO.M 1 YEAR 21.00 MAIL 1 MONTH f 1.7s 6 MONTHS tlO.OO 1 YEAR I(.M Los Angeles, Calif., lo report Ihe goings on at the Democratic na tional convention. Let the sports writers have baseball in Florida and Arizona during the cold and slushy season of the year. I will lake Ihe Democratic na lional convention in July. There is coming up in Las Angeles next July the best show of the year more likely Ihe best show il many years. If Ihe sports writer: were doing it, they would call it the battle of the century. Kddie Folliard. who write: politics out of Washington, say when Ihe Democrats get into I family quarrel they like to say that it nnesn I mean they arc divided hut only that they are keeping fit. That does not cover what Is coming up next July. The Demo cratic Party is headed for a con vention which will compare in bitterness and impact with Ihe granddaridy nf them all. That one was the lt)24 Madison Square Garden. New York, affray. In 1024 the embattled southern ers were fighting for prohibition mostly, and to some extent against the nomination for presi dent of a Roman Catholic. Alfred Emmanuel Smilh. This year the southerners will he fighting for what they regard as their way of life: fighting against the comhin ed effort nf their own party and the federal government to break down Ihe racial customs of the South. It is a fact that Sen. John F. Kennedy (D Mass.) is a Roman Catholic and a front contender for the 10 Democratic nomina tion. Rut it is issues of race and racial relations which inflame Ihr South today and which will burst with nuclear impact among the Los Angeles delegates. Something must give in a situa tion of that kind. What gives and who is politically killed or wounded when it happens will he the main story of the Los Angeles convention. I he Alumnae By United Press International Today is Sunday, April 3rd. the 94th day nf the year, with 272 more to follow in 1!)W). The moon is approaching it.1 first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1776, Harvard College con ferred Ihe honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on General George Wa-shingtnn. In 1783, writer and diplomat Washington Irving was horn. In 1SS0, ihe first Pony Express started operating between Sacra mento. Calif., and St. Joseph, Mo In 1MV2, a famous outlaw was shot and killed. His name was Jesse James. In lrr.tfi, Bruno Hauptmann wa: electrocuted for Ihe kidnaping and murder of Charles Lindbergh's son. A thought for today: Writer and diplomat Washington Irving said: "A sharp tongue is Ihe only edge tool lhat grows keener with con stant use." ((notes By I'niled Press International TOI'EKA. Kan. - Former President Truman nn Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon's prestige overseas: "If he's gnt any preslige abroad. Ihe country's in a hell of a fix." GADSDEN. Ala. - Rahbt Saul Rubin addressing a meeting of Jews and Christians in a syna gogue In condemn a fire bomb and rifle attack by a IB year-old school boy on a synagogue here: "We are seeing now in this counlry Ihe story told in Nazi Germany." RATON ROl'GE, La. - Charles Anderson, student council vice president of all-Negro Southern University, rnaking the announce ment oi a protessor s death tnal brought an end to Ihe rebellion of 3.000 students: .1. W. le has just died as a result nf this demonstration." WASHINGTON - Sen. Wayne Morse (D.-Ore.) attacking a move to hand congressmen's wives a choice government tract as a site for their clubhouse: A shakedown nn the taxpay ers, i hilclren Horn this whole area have played in that park for years. Now they want lo lake it for the personal use ol congressmen and their wives." NEW YORK - Max Oboler, 57. who hung by his legs in an ele valor shall for two hours bclore police could cut through Ihe clc- ator floor to free him. gasping in acony: "Please raise the elevator, just little bit." They'll Do It Every Time ..... By Jimmy Hatlo ( I SOLO-AMD US?. 1 I 1",!. ) .flS (J, a -J- ) I SOLD THIS ONE JV CM "y S G'NO" 1 t' JlX ft 7 OVER HERE. TO DOC 7 1 P S SIL I SCUPPER-THERE'S I If f WE MAV BE I . i I f 23J3 ONE I SOLO TO J J I I 4 DEMON " f--lfeJI itzjF? I e HEAD OB Ks -e""V REAL ESTATE I .f t ' 1 rfr zm .kvbevebage j& a driver yNL''T Shots Made From Cancer Giving Aid To Some People LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Vac cines made from their own can cers have helped and are helping a few cancer patients. The vaccines tested in Dallas. Tex . and Buffalo. N Y , mark one hopeful apprnach to a goal of making humans far more resist ant lo cancer. Once in a rare while, people spontaneously recover from can cer. There are numerous other reasons lo think the body has de fense systems which could be strengthened, if scientists can learn how. Several new steps Inward boost Snake River Battle Set WASHINGTON AP) A new round in Ihe battle over public versus private development of the Snake River will open before the Federal Power Commission here July l. The commission set Ihe date Thursday for the. start of a hear ing on competing applications to build dams on the stretch of the river which runs between Idaho and Oregon. Witnesses were ordered to sub mit Iheir direct testimony hy June is. Pacific Northwest Power Co., a combination nf several private utilities, proposes to build a dam al Mountain Sheep, a half-mile upstream from the mouth of the Salmon River. The Washington Puhlic Power Supply System, a combination of 13 Washington public utility dis tricts, has applied to huild a dam at Ihe Nea Perce sile. 2'j miles below the mouth of the Salmon. CIVK BISINESS LKCTIRF.S BELGRADE, Yugoslavia i UPI An eight-man delegation of the U.S. national executive sales team today began a five - day round of giving lectures nn busi ness in (his Communist city. The group, headed by Elmer R. Krueger of Indianapolis, Ind., is here as gnosis of the Yugoslav Chamber of Commerce Assn. BILLS Do your bills seem to be getting bigger and bigger? Are we to be the victims ol' soaring inflation? Oi. can we hope to have economic stability without stifling national growth? Yes, we can! So say M representatives of education, labor, business and government w ho met recently at the American Assembly. They agreed that America needs all thrrc: dynamic grow th ... low unemployment . . . reasonably stable prices. But to assure this, we must all strive together for these goals and must achieve i steady rise in productivity. Vni II win! IB hiiow mori lnt Amrc cofinnMC fvturt. Alttf II, It wtlltv Idfclj wur tului. yom sivinv rfl' wntion. Wrtli ndy 1 04 llM bflOklol. 'rifV CiDAlh and tn". Is: Amanein AMflmMv, Cplumbta Univciuty. Tom II, H.I. PtibtUhd at i puhlfe rvir t eooDtVAtion with Th Advartmn Council tha, Nawtoir'' Advcrtittni Exflcutrva Association. ing immunity were described to an American Cancer Society semi nar for science writers. The Dallas research brought some benefits to a few men given vaccines made Irom their own tumors. Most significantly, nine men treated showed an increase in antibodies, substances in the blood which can attack the can cer cells. This work was reported by ,1. W Finney, Russell H. Wilson. M. D and Ph. D., and Ernest H. Byers, Ph. D., nf the Veterans Adminis tration Hospital at Dallas. Their new findings support the results of Drs. John and Ruth Graham, husband and wife of Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Buffalo. N Y., who for several years have used self-vaccines on at least ISO patients. Some of the 150 patients have benefitted, with a few living for three years beyond the lime they might expectably have died, the Grahams reported. "A main goal is: what can we do for patients." Dr. Wilson said, describing vaccine experiments on 15 men, all of whom since have died. She Shops For Low Prices -Plus BIG - Y's T-D Stamps NesHe's I Swift's Milk Prem Toll Tins . 12 oz. tin 1 1 1 3i 1 I Oats Dried Prunes Chili Con V Chocolate Bars ! Cauliflower WWhi"H"d' 2 -29c ! il Asparagus L"9 G,"" Tl"de; 2 - 25c Y7 I 1 Right Reserved Ts Limit LOGS 30 MILLION MILES WASHINGTON UfPI) The Federal Space Agency reports that the Pioneer V sun satellite has logged more than 30 million miles since its launching at Cape Canaveral, Fla., March 11. 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