PAGE FOUR
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered m second diss matter at tin post offlca of Klamath Falls, Ore,
.on August 20. 1906. under act ol congress, March 8, 1878
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By DEB ADDISON
If you've read this column ine
past couple of days you've gotten
the Idea that we were intrigued
with Burt Hoyle's narration of con
ditions in the Vstrran Admlnistra
t.on ul rami training program and
his challenge to our lackadaisical
attitude toward such things.
He mentioned the usual excuses:
Wnat, good could I do as one lone
Individual; and, since everyone
e.se is doing it, I might as well
get on the band wagon with the
Our hat is off to Burt Hoyle for
having the moral honesty and cour
age to do something about it as a
h,,.j ,uci.uuubi, ana for getting off
the bandwagon.
Vi'lien you get right down to it.
If you can put your finger on one
tn.ng Mat mane America great,
and unique, in the history of civili
rations, it was that one revolution
ary Christian and democratic prin
ciple: The individual is important;
one person does matter.
'xhat's the one tiling about Amer
ica that the old, reactionary coun
tries (from the nazis to the com
munists) can t understand. They
can't understand our fundamental
belief in the dignity of the indivi
Incidence of Broken Homes
High on Indian Reservation
Br HALE SCARBROl'GH
" In light of recurring efforts to
get a cnange of jurisdiction to give
state authorities a measure of con
trol on the Klamath Indian reser
vation that is now solely held by
the federal government, officials at
Klamath Agency have been sub
jecting members of the tribe to
something of a microscopic scrut
iny. As things now stand, state and
local authorities have little or no
jurlstlction In matters occurring on
me reservation, particularly crim
inal. The federal government re
tains jurisdiction where Indians on
the reservation are involved in the
so-called 10 major crimes (murder,
rape, arson." burglary, eld and
generally prosecutes the wrongdo
ers. But the federal government does
aot attempt to exercise jurisdiction
in connection with minor, petty
law-breaking such as fighting, dis
o.'oeriy conduct, petty theft, drunk
enness and the like. In fact, there
aren't any federal laws against
those.
ihe state government likewise
doesn't have any specific Jurisdic
tion on the Indian reservation even
to enforce compliance with its petty
crime laws. So the Indians, on the
reservation, actually aren't legally
bound to the same code of conduct
as the rest of Oregon's citizens or
oi other Indians off the reserva
tion. ill the matter of juveniles this
situation has come In for a lot of
talk in the past few years. The
local juvenile court and depart
ment deny any jurisdiction over In
dian children, and the federal gov
ernment doesn't enter into prob
lems of juvenile delinquency until
tje delinquency reaches the pro
portion of major crime.
r'or some time there has been
a move to transfer some juris
u.cuon from federal to state con
trol, and the feeling that Klamath
Indian General Council appears to
favor such a transfer.
Too many times the Klamath In
dhiqk
- Heavens
are energetic i
Isnn.lffh In nhcprv. th nra.riaoin
skies, a real planetary display Is
the reward. An hour before sun
rise Mercury may be seen Just
clearing the Southeastern horizon.
It is now quite bright. But far
exceeding it in luminosity is bril
liant Venus, higher and iarther
westward. Almost below Venus, the
red star Antares Is flashing active
ly. Well up in the sky and almost
due south, the red planet Mars is
fairly bright. A little farther west
ward the planet Saturn is seen. Al
most below Mars, the star Spica
is prominent. These three closely
grouped objects are at present ot
almost equal brightness.
For our study of the evening sky,
let us observe around 7 p.m. The
gorgeous Jupiter, the only naked
eye planet In view, is high in the
southwest. Note how near the ze
nith (point overhead) the moon is.
Later in the week as it nears the
full phase, It will be Interesting
to notice how far toward the North
east it will be rising In the late
afternoon. It will set towaid the
Northwest about 15 hours later.
This is in marked contrast to the
low path across the South luna
takes In the Summer when it Is
In th SlVv hneHlv mnra ll.nn UUl
hours. The full moon of Winter ap
pears in aoout tne some part of
the sky as the sun of Summer
nd vice versa.
At our observing hour, bright Al
tai In bI.m..I ...... . , IV .
..... ojhiwo. uud wcsi ana very
near the horlson. The still brighter
Vega Is somewhat higher and In
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
dual.
They cap't understand our in
tense interest In the prisoner list
from Korea. Every one of those
names represents an individual:
one who was lost, and now may
be found again as an important,
living individual.
Some of them, the people of the
reactionary countries, are canny
enough to recognize this. They rec
ognize it and take advantage of
uie.r Knowledge. They Just extract
ed $130,000 from us because of the
importance of four Americans as
individual beings.
The breakdown of the dignity of
the iiiuavioual, of Individual pride ii
you please, and the accompanying
.usa to get on the bandwagon of
easy money that is the story of
t.ie breakdown of all great coun
tries. i. enough individuals, like Burt
Hoyle, have enough pride in them
selves to follow their convictions of
what is morally right, then Amer
ica can snake ofi its dopeyness
and again become great. If not,
then our children will take part in
the further continued disintegration
oi American democracy.
The individual IS important.
dians are lumped together as a
whole in receiving the blame for
the depredations and e::uberations
oi a few. Here in Klamath Falls
! there is a quite prevalent notion
I that all Indians drink and carouse,
get into trouble and return to get
into more trouble.
That just isn't true, no more
than it is true of white people, as
a group, or Negroes, or Hottentots
or oi any other race.
The membership of the Klam
ath Indian tribe contains some
very solid citizens, some who
wouid be more than a credit to
any man's society.
Agency officials have found as
reported by Clerk T. W. Sanders
oi Kiama.ii Agency that of the
1890 population of the Klamath
tribe, only approximately 1100 live
on the reservation. The rest live
here in town or elsewhere, some
as far away as New York.
There are 419 Indian families on
the reservation and of that num
ber only 36 conduco themselves
in such a way that they could very
well contribute to the delinquency
of minor children in those families.
However, broken families are
more numerous than otherwise on
the reservation. Of the total of 650
families of the tribe (counting
those not living on the reservation!
there are 280 in which one parent
or the other is not present, and in
127 there are steD-Darents. The
cnildren of three-fourths of the In
dian families are either now with
out the influence of one or both
parents or have had the experience
oi be.ng deprived of a parent.
There are 17 girls and 12 boys
either now in reformatories or
known to law enforcement officers
because o! delinauent behavior.
That certainly cannot be called a
itgii percentage.
in the membership of the tribe
there are 454 children between the
ages of 6 and 18, and onlv 29 do
not attend school, according to
agency figures. That again is cer
tainly not a high percentage.
(pAwdi
Abovn-
the Northwest. About nv.r ih
West-Northwestern part of the sky
line the large figure of the North
ern Cross stands almost upright.
Bright Deneb, much higher than
Vega, hangs as a jewel at the top
of the cross. Somewhat downward
stars of about equal brightness
but much dimmer than Deneb
form an almost horizontal cross
arm. Tracing downward from the
center star we can complete the
figure with two more Dromlnent
stars.
The Eastern half of the sky is
aglow with celestial brilliants. Well
toward the zenith yellow Capella
is splendid. Nearer the horizon yel
low Castor and orange Pollux, the
Twins, stand in almost an upright
line. Considerably to the right ol
Capella, about over the East-Southeast,
Aldebaran Is blight in the V
shaped figure of the Hyades. Just
rising about due east, Procyon is
coming Into view.
The finest of all star groups,
Orion, is now well up in the South
east. This giant Hunter is leaning
far backwards as he faces the
South. Three stars In a short up
right line mark hU halt Tn th inf.
of these, red Betelgeure and Bel-
""' iienruy marie nis snouiders.
To the right, flashing Rlgel appears
in his upraised foot.
Ben Morrison, Mgr.
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES .nJ CEDxirc
11th It Klamath Ph. 2-25S1
They'll Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo
!rzZZ.c.N 'Stwjs fw3 lows! Wip eMosry coir
fS rZZ NIGHT-MOM OWT HUNT ID FAC& THE WSta
sfJn J .fS&PL V THE MAti MHXT A eUVE TO SO OUT & I VOTT
P-TOJ l Srtr Hr"V Ati MP C J REMEMBER HCW
ofTKW- oo..: X POP MO TrUT ?B,T UAMU& m.l
i4W!.'.'!H'UUlk""l,m.lUllk'M11
A clot or obstruction in one of
the blood vessels supplying the
mark muscle Is called a coronary
thrombosis or coronary occlusion.
tx.v...A. ,
An attack of coronary thrombosis has not been devised. The (ever
can cause sudden death quite un-1 and joint pains are generally Im
e..peciculy as in the case of Mrs.: proved by using drugs like aspirin
O's brother, who was found in the which contain salyciiutcs.
iiiwauia m his room. The slll(a preparations, or at
Mrs. D. said "his room was only ! lesst one of them, mav have some
a icw yards from mine, but I did I value also. Male hormones have
not hear a sound. He had not known I been tried but have not been shown
he hnd A bnH hrnrt nnr HM nr.
jo j cms on, ana una Deen
; active up to that time."
Trag.c occurrences of this kind
j happen all too olten but there are
... w.w. . ,.umra ui yeuijie . 10
have suffered a coronarv throm
bosis and who have recovered to
I a remurabie degree.
Any living tisue which Is de-
prived of its b.ood supply will die.
1 Consequently, that portion of the
lieai-i wnich is supplied by a blood
, vessel which is shut off by a clot
wni pe.-ish.
If the area involved is a large
jont, tnare.oke. the heart cannot
continue and this is why sudden
l deaths occur.
! If the area is small and the heart
is alio.ved to rest, two things be
igin to happen. The heart muscle
w.iicn has oeen killed is replaced
I gradually by strong scar-like tis
;sue. I Also, other blood vessels begin
'to faice over some of the functions
;of the closed-off coronary artery so
jthat a new blood supply becomes
established.
a ions period of rest in bed must
I be faced by the victim of a coro-
intry tnroniDosis. or Dest results
! this period of rest must be fol
! lowed oy slowing, increasing acti
! vity also for a long time.
I n tne other portions of the cor
onary arteries are In reasonably
good condition, the heart con mae
a good recovery from the damage
which it has suffered.
This is. of course, true partic
ularly in those who have suffered
a coronary thrombosis compara
tively eany in life.
Of course, carelessness about
health or unrestrained activity is
not justified, but it should be re
memjered that many victims make
remarkably good recoveries.
ineie a;e probably some who
have suffered an attack of coro
nary thrombosis who have not even
known that they have had such an
attack.
But. the symptoms are usually
severe enougn, consisting of pain,
paleness of the skin and weakness ;
so thet medical help is obtained
Dromntly
Expert advice is extremely im
portant as the pain may disappear
in a short time even without treat
ment and give a false sense of se
curity. Doubtless many tragedies
result from Ignoring such warning
signal:.
M. R. and several others have
asked for a column on Lupus
erythematosis. a strange and pecu
liar disease which fortunately Is
not too common. Sometimes it ap
parently affects the skin alone, but
too often, It seems to involve the
body as a whole.
The disease seems to act on cer
tain tissues of the body which are
the binding substances lor the
blood vessels. This tissue Is called
collagenous tissue.
It has been studied a good deal
in recent years but our knowledge
of the disease, and Its actions are
still not entirely clear.
Weakness, fatigue, and fever are
common early signs. Unlike many
diseases accompanied by fever,
there Is. a low-white blood count;
that Is, smaller than average num
ber of white blood cells in the
blood.
Joint pains too are fairly com
mon. Although the skin symptoms
have long been considered charac
teristic, they may not appear at
first and sometimes the skin signs
are completely absent.
Lupus erythematosis Is much
more frequent In women than In
men, and may start In children as
young- as six or eight years old.
Its diagnosis has been simplified
I cetild olmtit uream when I
think that lorn ople lie n't
prefect their property wllh bur
glory Iniurence.
$m Thomas
INSURANCE
6th & Main Phone 646S
w
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
by a rntlicr new and ingenious
laboratory test.
Since the cause Is not known, a
thoroughly siuisioctory treatment
I ,n ha... , riArini,. nn... An ,u. I
i course ol the disease.
skln of lenu w(h ,upus
, erythematosis is frequently sensl-
: tlve to light and may have to be
p.-otectcd against it. ACTH and
cortisone have brought some dra
malic results.
Other kinds of treatment which
have been tried Include well-balanced
diet but not too much food.
Adequate amounts of vitamins.
gartlcularly "B" and "C 'have
een recommended, but these do
not nnnpnr In mflliiMii.e IhA nnflir-
lvinir -onriiiinn
t ,,n,, , ,h.m..n.i i. o .,!,.. 1
Lupus erythematosis is a serious ,
van mao1
!?bee.?...knettn '"ore !!,J?11..!? !
years, Out the cause has not yet
been found nor has a thoroughly
MiuiBtiw jr .icabiiicii. uccu u
vised.
However, many able research
workers are studying It and there
is a hope that this disease will be
conquered in the next few years.
A reader asks: "What
symptoms and cause of a
are the
nervous
breakdown?"
The term "nervous breakdown"
Is used for many different condi
tions and this is no single disease,
having therefore no single group
of symptoms or single cause.
In some people who are labeled
as having a nervous breakdown,
the cause seems to be worry,
nervous fatigue or distress and
strain of modern living. The symp
toms can be quite mild and re
covery reasonably prompt.
In others a nervous breakdown
is used to describe some serious
mental disease with a big altera
tion in personality and a slow re
covery. Just as in other human ailments
the nroblem is to find out what Is
causing the mental difficulty. This
Is not always easy. The causes of
the mental condit'ons are not thor
oughly understood.
Some of them mgy come irom
the heavy strains ol modern Hie
;"'" K'' " "TJZ.r a
duccd by the world of todny. A
few, but by no means all, are per
haps Inherited.
Mental treatment (psychother
apy) administered by brain spe
cialists; rest, physical therapy in
cluding hot or cold baths, hand
work, and shock treatments are
often helpful and have brought
thousands back to normal.
Although much still has to be
learned about causes, prevention,
and treatment of the various kinds
of mental diseases, progress is al
ready far advanced and even bet
ter results will surely come.
The fortunate thing Is that many
will recover and find themselves
quite normal again. Many people
who have gone away for a while
with a nervous breakdown come
back to their family and iriends
entirely restored to health.
When they do they should be
treated perfectly normally and not
as though they were in disgrace.
Some readers may be interests.'
In Ihe excellent little phamphlct by
Kathleen Doyle: "When Mental
Illness Strikes Your Family." To
obtain a copy, mail 20 cents to
Public Affairs Committee, 22 Eaal
38th Street, New York 16, New
York.
Creates Protective Warmth
to relieve distrec; of
OS
and also
breaks up local congestion
To get fast, long-laitlng
relief from eougha and that
mliertble achy feeling from
a cold rub on Mualerole.
Musteroie'a great pain
relievinr medication foil of
muatard, camphorated oil, menthol and
methyl salicylate) Instantly createi a
wonderful senaatlon of preleetiti warmth
tin chest, throat and back. It promptly
helps break up contention in nose, throat
and upper bronchial tubes of lungs
bringing amazing speedy relief.
In $ Slretqlht: Child's Mild Musterole,
Regular, and Eitra Strong for adults.
FALLS. OREGON
I 0A f ffL frM--.-1'
It Is a large order to comply
with some requests such as that
ot Mrs. D. D. who asks lor a ais.
cusston of BrlKht s disease, fcven
though there are whole books on
una one iuujki, uciu buc.
Nephritis or Brlghl's disease Is
a disease of the kidneys. U may
start suddenly, either Immediately
after an acute Iniectlon such as
lonsllttls. pneumonia, or scarlet
fever, or It mitv not show uu un
til several months later.
Occasionally It develops without
any obvious reason though lnlec-1
Hon Is presumed to have been i
present. It may get worse for I
months or years and destroy more
and more of the functions of the ;
kidneys.
If only one kidney Is Involved ;
It may never be noticed, but II i
both lire attacked the condition Is
likely to get worse.
In acute nephritis the
psuciH
usually feels uncomfortable nnd!o( JudCu tm0 Associate Justice
may notice some pufflness under j nobtH H. Jackson of the Supremo
. u . i .
? ,ne les' an(?. P"!" cvtn
ul .lie 130. nnu i.-iii itc
.?. y u .' s,mn '
chilly sensations are common.
Na'e N"'5' "daches' ol
appetite sometimes appear. The
lessened amount of urine and Its
cart, bloody, or cloudy appearance
. nrc characteristic
gradually. Si!, ll,r symi.
,
or Ilk-. Ih. o,,l rarl.lv hill
severe. Accumulation of fluid
(dropsy or edema) Is common
As soon as dlngnosts hns been
made by means of examining the
urine and the blood, treatment
should be begun. In acute Brlght's
disease, bed rest Is necessary.
Diet Is Important and it now Is
devised to fit the ability of the
kidneys to take care of the food
eaten.
Mr.ny years ato most patterns I
were forbidden salted looos and
proteins, but today more liberal
allowances of these foods Is per
mitted In many cases.
In the chronic form of Bright'a
disease, special attention Is given
to the accumulation of dropsical
Hold. Drugs are frequently used to
stimulate the secretion of the urine
and thereby remove some of the
excessive fluid.
Accumulated fluid inside the ab
domen Is often drawn oil through
a needle.
Because so many of the Infec
tions from which nephritis develops
have now been conquered by the
new medicines, it looks as thou'ih
Bright's disease was on the way
out. Certainly we can expect fewer
tragedies from this cause In the
future. ,
Frostbite has been a terrible
problem In Korea and Is indeed
something with which military men
have to struggle In any campaigns
conducted In cold parts of the
world.
It has long been a hazard for
Arctic explorers, or lor any per
sons living in cold climates, or
whose occupations expose them to
severe cold.
In ordinary civilian Hie, It la
less often a problem, though In
Northern sections every winter
brings its toll of frostbite victims.
Prevention of Injury from cold
Is worth any amount of treatment.
Attention to clothing Is Important
and those who cannot avoid ex
posure to dangerous cold air or
water should try to arrange for
freauent rests under shelter,
The tip of the nose, the ears,
the fingers, and the toes are par
ticularly vulnerable to frostbite
Frostbite may come on gradually
or suddenly the latter especially
COMPLETE FRONT END,
FRAME ALIGNMENT -mi.
SIZC TRUCK, or passenger car.
Our modern equipment Ii the only COMBINATION axle and
frame equipment south of fcugene. From passenger can to the
largest trueki. we can da the job!
For eompletc ttervlcc, axle and frame
alignment' wheel balancing, vome In;
It will save you money
Balsigcr
Ma
NEW YORK Ifl- A young nun
today told how the atone walls of
an old parish church auved hun
dreds of Uvea during a typhoon that
laid waste much ol Hie riilllpphuw
last month,
The tempest, the moal terrible
In the memory of the Islanders,
was described by Slsler Mtitiii
Conslancla Pena 111 a feller ol ap
peal to The Very Hov. Ulrio Ar
mind, Apostollo missionary of Hie
headquarters are In St. Paul, Minn.
"The sight of the debris Is very
sickening It can drive you crony
If vou don't atop thinking about It,
aha wrote In a graphic eye-witness
account of the storm.
Bister Murla lOtntanrm i n
teacher In Aasuinptlon Colime in
Ouluan, a town of 38,700 popula
lion on Hie Wand of Sainar In the
hard-hit Central I'hlllpplnea.
au UM tin furv uf battering
winds and tidal waves had left !
most the entire population ol Ihe
town homeless. uennileHs, and with
out proper food or clothing. Scores
i)f other towns are in me nm'
"OUItian now is ue mumm i
er the liberation all In rums.
she wrote. "It la hard to describe
In words , . .
Nlnetv-llve per cent oi inc
houses were carried Into the Pa
cific bv the angrv wavrs or crushed
down In total ruin. All our rlnhl
big quonsct huts which the V. S.
Army left In im were totnllv tie
stroved ... not a post stand-
lnir.'
And then ihe described how the
stone wall of a ceiuurlea-oid cnurcn wrote:
nh'eldcd hundreds "as a fortress." hn r lo brum from scrap
We sisters couldn't stay stand- miikinu public her letter, r Bill
ing up during Ihe great disaster. rr Arcnml nulcl the resources ol
for the walls were fulling and Un 1 1 lir Philippine Ked Cross were "ob
lr. n,.i. " hr loiixi- i-nntln
u(,d ,,', joined townspeople
wno haj crowded bv the hundreds
Into the narlsh church.
"Men, women, children, and ba
bies were Ihere crving. shouting,
praying, moaning wllh pain on ac
count of ihe windows and doors of
the church being blown down and'Knr F:nst during Ihe last war.'
Justice Jackson Deplores
Long Task Of Reviewing
Oregon Medical Trial Case
WASHTNr,TON (l njtfl!ntr ihe
record can consume a big chunk
wourt points out
As a matter of fact JuH.
Jackson observed Friday, careful
ru.oi of the record In a tovern-
mem suit against the Oregon Bute
M,d,c,, co?,.,.. mUllu ... .....
a year.
The record covers 10 volumes
1 aim sutiie o.wu nuHra. 1L coal
j P1M ' the government to print;
k"-''U IHPUICni
The record Is of a trial before
U.S. District Judge Claude McCul -
lough of Portland. Ore., In which
the government lost a suit against
the Medlcnl Society. The govern
ment argued during the five-month
trial that the Society's medlcnl
aim hospital insurance plan violat
ed anti-trust laws.
Stanley M. Sllverberg. special
assistant lo the Attorney Oenerul.
iuur uic couri u woum nave to
icku .nni iciv u lo uri ine iscia
alraighl.
mi,.i,. .Cnrt htt 10 d.0,. lh1'
n Ii i,!. n," nreC.KM ""i
v.'. ? ,.".n0',Mr Cl""'
give all Its time to this one case."
Sllverberg renlled Hint "con -
gress hai said review of such cases
If the wind Is high.
f irst a stinging leellng Ii pres -
ent In the exposed nan. Inliowed
by a pleasant numbness olten with
out any pain. Sometimes frostbite
Is discovered only by u feeling of
stiffness or the noticing ol a
whitish appearance of the part.
When the frostbitten area begins
to thaw, swelling develops and the
skin becomes pink. In severe casc.i.
red or purple blisters filled with
serum or blood may appeal.
After the frozen part has thawed
It may remain cold and withoui
feeling, Inter becoming swollen nnd
purple and death of the tissue mny
set In and that part eventually lull
off.
Whenever frostbite occurs thaw
ing should be gradual In cool air
or cold water. The practice of try
ing to rub snow over the Irost
blttcn part Is dangerous.
Nothing warmer than the hent
of the body should ever be tried,
and a person who has been re
cently frostbitten should not go
near a fire or Into a Hilly heated
room until the circulation has been
thoroughly restored,
After thawing, the nkln Is not
yet strong arid there In special dan
ger of causing Infection from rub
bing. '
Recently, excellent results In
treating acute frostbite wllh sub
stances delaying blood coagulation
have been reported. This, however,
Is a professional rather than emer
gency treatment.
Motor Co.
bene 1121
glass Hew over our heads. "
Tni'i'imtlnl mil's n nil a niMnlle
an-hour wind filled Iho church with
a thick log, iilthoiwh it was uny
liuhl, oho siild, milling:
"Thut time was Mm rilnla Irimi
0 a, in. to 4 p.m. Wo couldn't see
each other heoauae of the log, and
miih Inn could be hoard but Ihe
1 on rum of Iho winds and Ihe ciira
ul pain.
"t UhhikIU It was Ihe end tor
rvervoiio. Knoll ono was Just wall
ing 'for his death. Ho was I. Hut
I reiillv did not gel scaled . . .
I wiih willing to die. I whs hint
walling for Ihe walls of Iho church
to ciiiniblo uvcr us, and then we
could nave passed on lo eternity.
Wouldn't Hint bo a nice deathv"
At Ihe height of Ihe typhoon Ihe
pariah priest gave the hlenned sue
rnniPiit to the huddled Huong . , .
And alter Hint there was alienee
,rom u,r crnwd.
but me wind
routed on.
"Groups of
Dtoule were blown
nwuy. I
mvseii whs blown and
di-iiitm-d oil 'b.v Ihe winds from the
sniu'luiirv to Ine micrlMy. I tried
hard to return near Ihe altar, but
the winds neeni lo Imve pasted me
to the sacristy wall. We were all
wet for hours and hours."
When Ihe htorin ul Inst subsld
rd, the survivors emerged lo llnd
their homes destroyed, many rela
tlven tleud benrulh the wreckage
or swrpt out to sen. Noting with
n sorr heart thai "among Hie canu
allien were many ol our 1.900 stu-
iitents,'
Sister Mm In Conslniicln
viously Inndrqunie lo neni ine
wounds left by "a cnluuiHv Involv
ing .mine slx-and-nue-linlf million
victims.
We mnv ul.so tnke Into con
sideration," he observed, "the fart
Hint these poor people were our
most Inllhliil. our only allien In Ihe
j rests with una court" and argued
Hint "until Congress changes the
.law. you have no aiternnllve "
To which Justice Jackson re-1
plied: "I imve a choice. Congress!
(mny impeach me If Im not doing
i " duty and I hope It does. A
I 'new trial' before this court Isn'i
our duty. The government has to
I tnke its llrknig, along with every
! body else."
! The society was upheld by the
lit t.n vuii.cii.hiii iiihl
H did not .conspire to LUmpl lo
care business In Oregon, as hnd
1 "ecu contended by the government,
Four Die In
Plane Crash
r'AIRIlANKS. Alaska lV) All
lour men aboard a Triinsoccnn Air
Lines transport which crashed on
Ciieim Uotne were killed
in Hie
Squad-
' emo, ft -rA,i. ru....
ron reiHirLcd Hi.tnrrii..'
1 An Alr 1-'or'-' helicopter sent lo
investigate plnne wreckage sighted
e"rllcr on ""me nd
.uncovered the bodies, squndron of-
: (leers snld
Aboard the transport when 11 left
p01nl jilirrow Ute 30 lo f)y o
Knn uiinkn ucre the pilot, Kobert
i ""., mc co-puot,
nicnitra i.rwln ol Oukliind, Calif
nun two passengers Joe Wcller of
Nyssn, Ore., nnd Dick Cross of
ran bunks.
Bennett Asks For
Judgps' Election
PORTLAND ifi - Conimhsloner
J. K. Bennett thinks cltv Judges
should be elected Instead ol an
pointed. And Friday he asked the city
attorney lo prepare charter
amendment on the plan which
would, go on Ihe ballot lor the
Mny primary election.
Commissioners appoint the Jud
ges now.
Climate of Ihe Yukon Territory
Is marked by grciit variations In
tcmpennurn from yenr to yenr. In
some years the coldest month has
averaged Irom 40 to 50 below r.ero,
and In '.lie other years Ihe average
tcmpcrntuie has been above zero.
FREE RECIPE FOLDER
It'i the Tojir
of Dixie
ASK YOUR GROCER
This new lleelpe Kolder
gives msny Interesting
wnys lo serve Ol' Soiith'ni
Corn Hrend , , hot dinner
recipes and sandwiches
that your fnmlly and
guests will love.
Klamath's
CjliiflM
11132
Pelton Dam
License To
Be Appealed
I'OIVn.ANI) Ml The
sim .i
in nnon will nK lite vlri
ill li..'
C'oniinlnnlon lo I'ci'nnnliliT h,... '
lug colisti uiilliin ol n power .
on the Desrlmlrs Hlver
Should Iho Power
deny Ihls rcmnvil lor n
'""iilnnto.
(lie slum will file
1 r I.
U H. f 'Mirt A '
IS, iiMilnl t,u
review wllh Ihe
.-..l. A,-lt.,. II,....
attorney geiiernl. lold ihm , d"
0i)(inenU hero I''rldny. 1,1
'Hie coininlaslon rerently nuih.
Ir.ed I'oitliind Cleneinl
t;o., in uuiki reiiou i)n
"i on th
w.,n. imirii lit vf-llll HI I'lrKHn.
oporininen, linn Interest,, lM
other grcupn hnvo opposed uio rt,
on the giaund Unit it would imu '
or ellinlunto nnluion runs
Hill I'tltt and ihe power com
mission contend (hut, nnyiiun,,'
fish rutin will bo Inrreased Ijy thi
tliun's relnled llnlchery pnnccu
illggn nnld Oregon would Pt1ii.'
If Invited, tho ense ol i,e m,,'
of WnnhiiigtDii agiilnst nlr fM
lliruse for dniua on the Coiu
Klver. A nlmllnr ennditlnn nJt
Ihetn. Home Intercut, Imve npmnJ
hydro-elei-trlc development nuth
Ired by the M'C,
Di'leijiilrs nt P'rliln v n ineeiillf
Included rcprenenlnll es IniirJsJ
Oreuon State Uriiuue. tlie (J...
CIO. the Hlnle l"lh (Ummiulm
Ihe Btnle Clame Coiniiilssiou. th,'
I r. ii u k Wnllon l.engue, the Colum.
bm Klver Hnlmon und Timn Kuh.
erles Association and tlia u
fish and Wlldlllo Hervlre
Uelrgntrs wero told tliey isliould
demand Hint the governor ul tho
seven wcnlern ntmrn ulilile uy o,
HMO comtiuct of the Columbia. Vil.
ley Intel agency (,'oinmlltee iTm
tompn.-l. speakers snld. set tilde
Hie Cowllts and Deschutes inn
other Lower Columliiu tributarici
for reslornilun ol salmon ruiu.
By JKAS OHKNS
Prllcnns are olf lo a ureal sl.il
this season with nix wins, one loa
and one lie. So fnr un Imve been
paving a road to Ihe state Can.
Irrem e and unless we lilt bid
bump, we should make It
'lliln weekend we meet Hie Med
ford tornadoes on our own court
for -the two gitnicx, the next week
end we mnko the Inunl to (Jranu
Pass lor Hint gumo.
January IS In Ihe date set ii
the annuo! fnther.son bunquel lor
Ihe rcln-ca club members.
The dinner will tnip plate tl
Lucca's Itnllnn rcstnurnnl. Aboul
33 people are expected to attend
the nllnlr: 10 sludenls nud their
Halters, club ndvisor Mr. Muk and
honorary member. Mr. Ti nle.
A gucut npenkrr Is on the .itiriidi
to give a In Ik on some phase. f
radio thul will interest the oil
KUIIflkl Club met Kruluy to du
cusn and make dcflnlle plum lor
their stylo show lo be given lo the
rest of the school during Uie next
month.
The styles will Include mostly
the dlflcrent types nnd modes of
winter outdoor clothing am! ski
togn. Three sponsor huvo been se
cured. The coming of bnsketbnll .sem
has brought on a new job lor ine
member ot the Pelicnn .service
Club, Ihe group ot students nlwaya
on ihe Job In working (or the good
of the school.
The games olfer Ihe members
such tn.sks as passing out pro
grams, Inking tickets, spotting KU
students and nuiinlinu Hie rear
doors of Pelican Court The
services al:io are Included ni me
J. V.. Wildcat nnd Frehmftl
gitmc.
An fur as sotinl activities go. the
club hnd n Christmas parly l lh
home of Ciwrn Ornhnni December
23. Jo llerrern Is president ol 111
service club.
LIT I P?
HUNTINGTON. I ml. OP - Cowj
should be herbivorous, not omni
vorous, nnd penalty lor breaking
that law of nature wns electro
cution for one bovine Friday.
Russel M. Stenger found a hun
gry guernsey dead In his burn wllh
a hnll-ealen elcctrle light bulb and
socket m her moulh.
INJOY THI CORN AND HONIlT
FLAVOR ef Fiuhrer't Ol' Soulh'rn
Corn Bread for Braakfait, Lunch or
Dinner. It's limply wonderful
TOASTED!
COMES READY-SLICEDI
'j
Finest - Bakery
MONDAY. JANUAHY 7,
la .mi. .I, ih.ii i lir,i