HKRAI.n AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 11)52
FRANK JENKINS
Alitor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered ai second class mutter t the poit office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
on August 20, 1904, under act of Congress, March t, 1879
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL JENKINS
PAGE FOUR
j They'll Do It Every Time .,.m. Hy jimmy llarlo . . . '
now.kxJ't FOReEr-Vs yiPPEE-Ml-NoArwDsc heels.' it-sX Ar a '."w-rU: ''' LLL ' ' ' :-LK : ' " ;
I GOT CU THOSE COWBOy) RUSTLER RED IS Jf L'KE LIVING USlDEK.' 4SNsT..mraiJfl M fV-N, "V ' 1 V '
OtlTRTS BECAUSE OJ HOLED UP HERE IfJ j THE RWORV WHERE I rpi oc rpSuwov " V A v JsT 'K " l' . r"
PraaiSED HXA) PRACTICE J DRY OULCH GWOM") AGES &M"r 1 lhiv, ' V-' " J mm I
PlAHO BtR t3AV-. V COME O0T,MR.lMT,' A LE-RMlN3 TO S!taBS Af 1 . T W iTTi A
Oregon seems to have dona glad to welcome them to town,
pretty well by Itself as far as ad-i Corrections In the news: A direc
vertlsing for the Fourth of July uve from the-boss of the travel
celebration is concerned. In brows- Bnd recreational denartmen: of the
In through the magazines I notice j California state chamber informs
" - " ,iiaiifliu, m 0tv. u 111(1 1 IHC nnwuilfl 1 1 U 1 1 I li iu
break into two national publica
tions. Both Crater Lake and the
Columbia River Gorge were fea
tured In full page color pictures in
Holiday and the Columbia Gorge
made It again In an ad in Colliers.
. Nothing like getting word of the
state around. Can't do any harm
and might bring a flock of people
in.
We hope that there will be a
good turnout for the big Fourth
of July roundup here. A lot of work,
a lot of appreciation and a lot ol
thought has gone Into planning the
show. Klamath's rodeo is rapidly
semite has not collapsed from the
weight 01 the snow as was pre
viously reported. So If you were
planning to go there go right
anead. The one that did collapse
was the Big Trees Lodge in Mari
posa Grove. Don't go there to
sleep. Only the cafeteria is open.
California Travel Notes: The
longest festival name on the coast
goes to the Santa Barbara Semana
Nautica, Water and Land Sports
festival slated for the 4th. 5th and
6th in that town. You can compete
lor some thirty srorts In that event
u you should wish to go.
rising in the ranks of the big cir- If you don't like that' you can
cult towns. We've come from
small local show to one of the ten
ranking, national cowboy shews in
the country. All that isn't done
without - effort. And that effort
won't pay off without the support
of the local people. It's our show,
so let's make it a success. And
a lot of fun on top of that.
In fact Klamath Falls will have
two Fourth of July's this vear.
Because the Legion confab will be
coming in another three weeks and
wey snouid. H tney are anywhere
near up to standard, furnish us
spend a ten day period at the
Adelanto site of the West Coast
Soaring Championships. The first
man to go from there to Salt Lake
City. Utah, will win a prize of
5O0. If I have time to ferret the
old glider out of the attic remind
me to rush right down there.
Or. if you don't like that sort
of thins, you can go to Hemet for
a quiet Fourth. That town will be
celebrating "Apricot Time" and
several orcnaros will be open
where people mav arrange for
uietr own ' vou-olck" nroerams.
And what could be quieter than
f? ,V j CvT J U'ttXlfZdM & THIS IS WE EMC?. . i -
i s.o -- u- "r?r:KjJyLJr1W9s warmers. w.y. I --'. ""1
f, QUEEN ANNA MAE FISHER (center! will rule the 1 952 lalceview Roundup ilalod for Aug.
"""y'"'ltM."" t. i mw. l .uu n jui . .
' ' '.-''." - 1 I I II 30-3 L and Sept. I. Her court will be made made up of Marlvs Maddoclt I to ft ) and Laverna
mmmT&3MafJ lKi, HkV. Manning.
A commission named by the
President to studv American and . -. w, m .
1 Sago Sitloslaiiovs ' I I - J' , ,
r . mm i t m
f5 -A,
With more fireworks and fun. We're waiting for an apricot to ripen?
JAU6HT iaiThaROUNDS
IS
1
Who says that the "younger gen
eration" is going to the dogs? or
that you can't get the youngsters
to do any work nowadays?
A quick check through the want
ad pages one day last week showed
that you had your pick of IS girls
who were asking for baby sitting
Jobs, nine girls who wanted to do
housework and one girl who of
fered to do any kind of chores.
The boys weren't far behind. You
had your choice of 13 boys for
lawn and yard work: end nine
boys who wanted any kind of work.
That all was in one day's paper.
The reason for so many at once,
of course, waa Free Want-Ad Week
for boys and girls of 16 years age
and under.
There waa an ulterior motive in
the free offer of the classified de
partment of this paper. The idea
was to show the youngsters that
they could use the want-ads to find
jobs ana seu weir toys so they
worked we know because they
cauca oaca to cancel the ads.
Just how many have regular pay
ing summer chores as a result of
the ads, we don't know. We do
know that it takes two to make
a bargain, and that it always takes
quite a little coaching and helping
on the part of the adult employer
to get a young worker "on the
beam."
If you have been one who some
times muttered about the "young
er generation" we suggest that you
not only take up a youngster on
an offer to work but that you make
an extra effort to see that a good
Job Is done, on a continuing basis.
We'll go even further and sug
guest that if you didn't make a con
nection through the Free Want-Ad
Week offerings, and if you don't
find what you want in Situations
Wanted tonight, that you go ahead
and run an ad of your own (at
regular rates, of course) in Help
from now on.
A lot of them did find that It.ltive to this, too,
?on see, there's an ulterior mo-
I
(Da. . (p. $joAdan I
A commission mimed bv tho
President to studv Amerlca'n and
world raw materials problems pre
diets that by 1975 we will be im
porting about one-fifth of all our
materials requirements.
That Is only one striking state
ment in a long list set forth by
the commission in a report which
Includes 70 specific recommenda
tions for the nation's industrial fu
ture. What this carefully prepared
document tells us is this:
1 The United States is now a
raw-maierials-deficlt nation and
will become more so as our popu
lation rises and industry expands.
We must import to live.
2 Shortages of many Items al
ready are develonmg. While gen
erally these are not yet grave de
ficiencies, they mean we are hav
ing to prob deeDer Into the rock
and use more man-hours of labor j ning with nothing but a fine tooth
to get the raw stuff out. Thus comb:" how she confessed her er
mountlng cost is more of a prob- for: "I'll do the cookin' honey, I'll
Momentous questions which have 1 funk-'1 thnt might better be asked
bothered songsmlths no end have I the radio thnn some ol the new
remained unanswered these many i dying calf numbers that edenold
years. They'll pass on to our chit- the air waves,
dren as posers beyond solution; How Deep Is the Ocean?, Is
further proof to posterity that we Everybody Hnppv? Where Do you
left the world In a sorry mess
Take that touching pica of the
repentant spouse of Mr. William
Bailey Esq. for example, she
walled "Won't You Come Home,
Bill Bailey?" Her message was
shouted from every vaudeville stage
and square- piano in the land,
but there's no record that Bill ever
heard or responded.
How lamentable I You'll recall
how the wretched woman repented
turning Bill out "one stormy eve-
practically everyone who
lives in the countrv. jinrt mm
nearly all of those who are city-
"e at one inne or an
other suffered with chigger bites.
The pesky little chigger has indeed
been responsible for many sleep-
The chigger Is a six-legged, red,
undeveloped form Of mite. At this
stage of its development, the mite
apparently must become a para
site in order to live and tries to
attach itself to some domestic ani
mal, bird or human being.
If a person walks through un
derbrush or deep grass, he is
likely to contact these undeveloped
mites. It Is the feet and legs
which are most likely to be at
tacked. Chiggers crawl on the skin
and when they meet an obstacle,
such as a garter or belt, they are
likely to stop and bite, fastening
themselves to the surface of the
skin.
They do not burrow into the
skin but attach themselves to it
by claws. The mite fills with
tissue fluids and drops off after
a few hours, leaving a spot on the
skin which is likely to itch severe
ly. A red welt forms at the point
where the mite drops off.
There are three ways of treat
ing chigger bites. One is to catch
the mite when it is first attached
and remove it. This is not ao diffi
cult except that these insects are
very small and often are iot seen
at all unless the skin is examined
closely and immediately after they
have attached themselves
The second line of attack is to
relieve the severe itching, since
the itching usually continues for
days after removal of the mite.
ACCOrdIng tO On Ullthnritv tha
itching can be relieved by touch
ing the area with rubbing alcohol
three times a day, followed im
mediately by some anti-itching oil
mo mniiuBiu ooric acta oint
ment with a little phenol, usually
1 per cent, added to it.
This ointment xhnnlH h nniii
only in small quahtitils after the
alcohol about three times a
day as needed to relieve the itch
ing. It is rubbed in gently and what
is left is wiped off with a little
cotton In addition to relieving the
itch, this treatment may prevent
Infection with cerms uhih i,.
follows scratching.
Of course, no treatment is as
satisfactory as prevention. If a
person is likely to come In contact
with tall grass or other vegetation
on which chiggers are likely to
exist, high boots or long trousers
may be sufficient to nrevent the
mites from reaching the skin.
Lying in the grass on a picnic
is an excellent way to get chigger
bites. Dusting the skin with flower
of sulphur win usually ward off
these troublesome mites if expo
sure is expected or cannot be
avoided.
lem now than actual denlelion.
3 If we are not to endanger our
security or our living standards.
we shall have to attend seriously
to measures that will improve our
raw material position both domes
tically and with friendly nations
wmcn neip supply us.
Naturally, a number of . things
could upset the most expertly nro-
Jected forecast of industrial needs,
one war the commission takes
full cognizance of. War, with its
colossal demands for materials.
alters the outlook swiftly and radi
cally.
A second hazard is technological
change. Who, In 1925, could have
foreseen the huge growth of the
cnemicai mausiry py lusu, witn em
phasis on oil by-products, synthetic
isorics, ana plastics? wno could
have guessed about atomlo energy?
Yet these things and many another
technical advance have vastly re
shaped the V. Jnaterials sltation
In this age.
In this development lies one of
our greatest nopes lor security and
well-being. The commission, in Its
recommendations, wisely stresses
that we must try to get more out
of the things we have, and find
substitutes at home for some of
the things that are running short
But this cannot be the whole
answer, even assuming all the best.
American demands simply are too
great, since World War J, for in
stance, me amount oi most metals
and fuels used in this country ex
ceeds the volume used in the en
tire world before 1914.
We have also got to face the fact
realistically that we need friends
abroad, and not Just to provide
armies, or bases, or other defenses.
We need them to fuel and supply
our industrial macnine. The states
man who does not understand this
cruel truth is living in the 19th
century. Economic self-sufficiency
tor America faded into limbo a
long time ago.
The commission s report is sober
and hard-headed without being
alarmist. It merits the full, de
tailed attention of Congress. Its
specific recommendations should
be examined both as to their wis
dom and as to the practical pos
sibilities of their adoption.
Whatever dangers He ahead for
us in the realm of raw materials,
the country cannot henceforth com
plain that It was not warned. We
have been told the prospects. The
Question now is what we decide to
o about it. We had better not be
idle.
'No Appointment'
Necessary
SAN FRANCISCO lPI A man
made an appointment to see Dr.
H. H. Brady, a dentist who adver
tises "no appointment necessary."
He showed up on time Tuesday,
poked a gun In the face of the re
ceptionist. Miss Claire Monahan.
cleaned out the cash drawer of
S140 in bills and $257 in checks,
and fled.
pay the rent, I know I've doue vou
I wrong: I know I'm to blame, ain't
it a shame: Bill Bailey won't you
please come home?"
Poor Bill: wonder what became
of him? Equally touching is the
unanswered query of the pestered
mother, a tear Jerker of the 90s,
"Where is My Wandering Boy To
night" At the time I thought I knew.
At least there were not too many
places to look. It was even money
that the scalawag was down at
tne Hunky Tunk playing pool. If
not, perhaps it s Just as well that
nobody ever told the lady where
her wandering boy hid out.
The-WierogiUon of one ballad
1st nearly caused a second war In
1898. To this day: it can start a
fight down at ytnnigans Thirst
Quenching Emporium. He wanted
to know "Who Threw the Overnlis
m Mistress Murphy's Chowder?"
Typical of Irish loyalty is the
fact that men have been carried
out on stretchers when the ques
tion came up but nary a name
has ever been mentioned. '
There are other puzzlers left for
the Irish, such as "Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly?", "Are You
There. Moriarlty?", "Arc You the
O'Reilly?". And since Joe Sulli
van asked it in 1888 no Irishman
has answered "Where did you Get
That Hat?"
The song search for missing wom
en was going on long before Llb
brettist Ager asked "I Wonder
What's Become of Sallv?" I never
had much sympathy for Ager. On
his own confession he had the won
drous Sally in the bag let her
out. then went at It wrong. Bv
me lime ne got tnrougn extolling
Sally, any guy who had his clutches
on her would have been a sucker
to give ber up.
ui otner gals like Bally. Tin Pan
Alley Inquired for years: "I Won
der Where She Is Tonight". "I
Wonder who's Kissing Her Now",
"Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer
Me?", Can't You Hear Me Call
ing Caroline?' "Aren't You Com
ing Back to Old New Hamnshire.
Molly?"
Finally somebody wrote "Whv
Was I Born?" It was a good ques
tion and a suffering public chorused
oearcn mer'
Just the same, from Harrlgan &
Hart to Irving Berlin there's gome
thing like a hundred urgent song
questions stored away In treasure
norka, John?, What You Going
lo oo Yvncn the stent Comes
'Round?. Wlint'i ihe Matter With
the Moon Tonight?. Where Was
Moses When the Lluht Went Out?
Who's Afrnid ol the Big Bad Wold?
Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip
Van Winkle?, Brother Can You
Spare a Dime?. Did You Ever See
a Dream Walking?, How You
Goln' to Keep Em Down on the
Farm?
An.1 the 64-dollnr question, the
longest title In songdom, "Would
You Rather Be a Colonel, with an
Eagle on Your Shoulder, or a Pri
vate with a Chicken on Your
Knee?"
Jerome Kern supplied the short
est title "Who?"
I know what you're thinking
that I've missed one that every
body remembers, "Where Do We
Go From Here?"
Purposely, pal. for we think we
have the ominous answer:
That as soon as the editor sees
this, we will go down to the funny
little guy who never attends the
clambakes: get what's coining to
Us and be fired.
Cold Wave
Down Under
SYDNEY. Australia UK South
eastern Australia Is suffering its
coldest spell In three years while
much of Europe and North Ameri
ca swelters under unseasonal
heat.
Frost In the 8ydney area Tues
day night was the heaviest for sev
eral years.
The Sydney weather bureau an
nounced the temperature Wedne
day morning was 40.6 degrees,
slightly warmer than Tuesday's
39 8 degrees.
There are snowdrifts in the Aus
tralian Alps, near Melbourne.
Temperature at Mount Kosciusko
In this range was 18 degrees
Wednesday.
Young Speaker
Gets Accolade
EUGENE m Twelve-year-old
Danny McCall. winner of the Inter
national optimist national boys
speech contest, was welcomed
home from Louisville, Ky., Tues
day. A motorcade complete with police
escort brought Danny and his
mother. Mrs. Roy C. McCall, into
town from the airport.
Besting 26 district finalists last
Saturday from throughout the na
tion, Including contestants ranging
up to 17 years in age, the Junior
high youth was awarded a 11,000
scholarship. , ' t
His father Is Dr. Roy McCall,
University of Oregon speech in-,
structor.
MP
1U M
1
"w"i , i z : 1 1
va tt a n I air at
KLAMATH TEMPLE'S new annex i rapidly (siting ihapa With many volunteer workers aiding.
The $30,000 project will giva the Temple nine Sunday School rooms, a small auditorium, bap
thistry and other facilities. ciuderian Photo
ijfcfl?.: J-t ip q
!e t "'ir V '- 'v'''-K I
THE WESTMONT QUARTET I above I, of Wottmont College,
Santa Barbara, is o present a program of sacred music at
the Bible Baptist Church here, July 4, 7:30 p.m. The public
Is invited, i
KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION
DAWC
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JULY 3-4-5
IOIIIIIIIIIIIIK6IIIIIIIIIIIIOI
IIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUHlHHIIUIimU
Pollens, irritating dutn.and airborne bacteria are destroyed
by famous Wetix "electric chimneys." Then the exclusive
Ion-Rectification process removes excess positive ions, pro
duces in your own home air like that of those few favored
mountain health resorts where Ion-Balance is found in
nature. Now, with WESIX-IONIX Wall Furnaces and Port
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healthful atmosphere science can produce.
This new develonfnem in
' Engineering research actually
iresnens state city air by restoring
the healthful, relaxing Ion-Balance
nature intended.
Cn r fmt In May.
A'k fa em fnt fold loalxt .
SSI
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IliiKi
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liri'iiiiiiilliii-iiiiiiiiiii ,1
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Comfort and Health
tor you and your family
With WESIX-IONIX Wiredheat in your home, yon can
RELAX in the clean comfort of really fresh, crisp air.
WESIX has added "Ion-Control" Co the well-known ad
vantages of dean, efficient, automatic electric Wiredheat
This new development in
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actually "freshens" stale city
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Call er com la today.
' Mi tor oar fiae folder ea lentil
2k
July 2 to I
(Inclusive)
NOV
SHOWING
TONIGHT
AND ALL THIS WEEK
Auipicei
Klamath Basin Rodeo Assn.
CARNIVAL
a circus
ACTS
KLAMATH FALLS
Division St. Circus Groundi
See Performin
Elephants
Camels & Ponies
Free Actsr,,v:S
p.m.
p.m.
10
BIG SIDE
SHOWS
15
BIG Up-ta-Data
RIDES
MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
$1.20
Per Person (tax inc.)
DANCING
July 3-10:00 'til 2:00
July 4-5 9:30 'til 1:30
VERN OWENS'
a&tiuk ELECTRIC
Cascade Home Furnishings Co.
FOLLOW THE TWIN
SEARCHLIGHTS
TO THE BIG SHOW
625 Klamath Ave.
;hone 3184
124 No. 4th
Phone 8365