THURSDAY, AUfl. 14, IHM
PAGE SIX
UKR.M.n AN'O NEWS. KLAMATH KAI.T5. OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
Jimmv JI.ulo
w-,Ti,'j-".i,,.,"v.v;., : :jVi
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JKNKINS
Managing Editor
Entered second class matter at the post olflce o( Klamath Falls. Ore.,
on August, 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March t, 1878
MEMBERS OF THK ASSOCIATED FRESS
The Associated Prrss is entitled exclusively to the use tor publication
ol all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
hlBSCRirTIO.N KATES
MAIL BV CARRIER
1 month I 1 36 I month t I.S5
6 months ( 6 SO 6 months t 1.10
1 year $11.00 1 year $1620
La.
Random notes from a Day In
the Country:
One of the best things about the
annual Junior Livestock Show u
the excuse It gives a city slicker
to forget all the routine allairs
that keep him "too busy" ever
to do anything else and spend a
day or two visiting In the barn
yards of the Basin.
We all know that Klamath Coun
ty is a wonderful agricultural area.
But Just saying that we prouuee
a Dig cnuni oi uie ciovcr swu ui
the country, or that our potatoes
and Hannchen barley are tops Is
not enough.
To oft the full realization of what
the farming community really is
you ve got to get out, oh me mum
highways, and stop in where the
business of fanning Is taking place.
You mav get a little hot and
dusty but this Is the time of year
to do It. when the deep green of
the alfalfa shows a hearty contrast
to the rich tan of ripe gram. You
may find a few files around the
pig pens and If you're not careful
where you step you may "cup your
foot," as the saying goes but you
can't get the leel ot u speeding
down a highway 60 mph.
Fire ot us Rotarians, took off
Tuesday moraine under the guid
ance of Francis Skinner, the 4-H
Club agent, on an "inspection tour
of 4-H Club livestock projects.
The group Included Nelson Reed.
Tommy" Thompson. Earl Kent,
Skinner and yours truly. Skinner
was the only professional. He an
swered the questions for the young
sters. The rest of us were inter
ested but dumb. Tommy asked
questions and looked wise: the rest
of us asked questions and showed
. ur ignorance.
We visited 37 suburban and farm
4-H Club homes around town and
through the Midland, Spring Lake,
Mt. Laki and Henley country.
We saw all kinds of animals,
under all kinds of circumstances,
in all stages of perfection and im
perfection. Every boy and girl had
records on his or her project. In
common, they all were trying to
learn how to do.it better.
Young ducks, from the carnival. I
were a sidelight to the lambs being
fattened by Sharleen Kirkpatrick
and Bill and Jeanette Thornton on
Patterson Street.
The Siamese cat and the Oolden
Retriever dog divided interest with
Joe and Dorothy Biker's lambs.
Joe did the honors, as sister Doro
thy was at camp.
Mane Arnold, on Dayton, had
her troubles. Her first lamb had
died: the new one is still pretty
wild. She needs to gentle him down
and groom him up in a short two
weeks.
Sliarlene and Sheila Flnchiun
have April-born Yorkshire-Duroc
pigs. They're still a little light and
the girls are feeding them six
times a day.
The band of geese took our eye
while Inspecting Don Wallin's beef
calf, 875 pounds.
We amateurs enjoyed ourselves
running exploratory hands over
more T-bones-on-the-hoof than any
of us ever hope to eat. and tn
having a Utile weight guessing com
Detition.
For instance, there's a two-bit
bet up on the show time weight
of Marilyn Mack's Southdown lamb.
It's Skinner's 86 pound eatimala
against Reed's 70.
A stop at the Jim O'Donahue
place, where Kay, Fat and David
are 4-H tiuooers, was a ireai.
Many kinds of sick and injured
wild birds are in various stages
of convalescense under Jim s ex.
pert care. That's a hobby that Is
unique.
Freddie and Dorothy Acklin have
fine looking Hereford calves but
it's not always smooth sailing. Dor
othy's cair got loose, was hit oy
a car. and is still lame.
Most every farm home has a
dog to greet you. (No one was
nipped, but at a couple, of places
the owners nurriea out to call oil
the dog.")
"Laddie." the Floyd Chaney col
lie, seemed happy enough navigat
ing on three legs. Here was an
other casualty of chasing cars.
Gee Whiz haven't started to
cover the territory yet, using up
umpteen paragraphs. More of this
tomorrow.
"S
-AD IP IVIEy WAVPMT
COT REAL SWISS CHEESE
H THAT STC?e-eO OVER
TO THE PEUG4TESSENI OSl
TWE AvEvJUE'-iSETA COvtSI'
K4TTCW HAW AHO SWISS Ol
TOAST-BUT OW-V TOASTED
ON ONE SIDE. AHO COFFEE-BUT
I fXJT UKE TWC6E Crt'QD
B04TD CONTAiMElTS-OET
Tivt TO PUT IT In A JAR
AMD A FIECE OF RA'SIN"
CAKE-BUT HAVE 'EM
TAKE OUT THE
RAISINS
V
Ul:
MBS TR rWTrCUU'? ABOUT cWsW
BUT WHr-Kl WE 6STS IT, 6LOPi" IT J
AWXJrJO LIKE WE WAS IN A COSTAVO
1JiS IS TW2
ONLY CWAMCE
FUSSy WAS TOOfVE
oaoercs-wis old
LAoy can't tax
WVTWMG BUT
GARNISHED WlTVl
WELLS
. -AID F THEY HAVEN'T BV THE TIME JOEY SETS
( GOT REAL SWISS CHEESE ( FUSSyfWMTS' ORDER, 1
V J THAT STCe-eO OVER 7VITU. BETtMK FCX?A TV
N MIDNIOWT 6NACKHE I s t
OLkSWTA SET WIS .
I AtEALS FROM TWE. VIVE COULO fNA Y US
k.OL LADIES HOAtE: iiPASTRlMa
fS -TAKES. . A V OM WIS SOVP-J I
U LONOEK THAN s "l 1
A ONE O' TWE1 TV U-i-Zmml "T XT I I V SARNISWED WlTVl jj
VCCWVETOALS-yll Jl I I LV X SWELLS-TI
it m i .1 rs.oVv-Trfrrn
imn. mam W
THAWX AMO A TiPOF TWE
ll WATVO WAT to
raSA . FAT CULLBW.
Men
Iranian And Egyptian Rich
Take Brunt of Middle East Reforms
0A. . (p. ohdan
" Many correspondents have writ
ten to this column asking
about the uncomfortable allergic
disease known as urticaria or
hives. This Is one of those condi
tions which Is brought about by
sensitivity to some substance to
which most people can come in
contact without causing difficulty.
Hives usually arises suddenly
with the appearance of large red
spots on the skin. These bumps
may appear almost anywhere on
the body, but are quits likely to
Involve a good portion of the skin
covering.
They - look reddish and swollen
and are almost always associated
with severe itching, which brings
with it an irresistible desire to
scratch.'
Many substances can produce
hives, but strawberries and certain
fish foods like crabmeat have been
particularly often incriminated In
this respect.
However, urticaria can develop
from almost any food, drug and
from such other things as Insect
bites, furs, infections or even just
heat or cold. The urticaria can
Prisoner Returns
To California
Stuart Blaisdell Thomas. 46-year-old
sign painter, was turned over
to Bakersfield. Calif., authorities
yesterday afternoon for return to
the California cltv where he is
wanted for escaping from a road
Kane.
Thomas had been in the County
Jail since Aug. 4, serving a 10-day
sentence for being drunk. He was
sentenced in the Wood. River Jus
tice Court at Chlloquin.
Thomas, a Bakersfield native,
waived extradition.
last for a few hours only or for
days, weeks or even months at a
time.
The proper line of attack on
hives is to try to determine the
cause. Unfortunately, the skin of
many people with hives does not
react to testing with the substance
which causes the disease. This is
perhaps because they are sensitive
to the offending substance when
swallowed, but not when applied
to the skin.
Trial diets and other means of
determlng the cause may have to
be tried, therefore. If the cause i
can be discovered, the proper
treatment is to remove it by cut
ting it out of the diet or by elimi
nating whatever is responsible.
The one bright spot in treatment
which has been developed in re
cent years is the use of certain
drugs going under the name of
"antihistamines." Several of these
substances are on the market un
der various names.
Each of them has certain ad
vantages and certain disadvan
tages and should not be taken ex
cept under competent medical
advice. They do not cure the un
derlying condition, but frequently
bring relief from the Itching and
improvement in the appearance of
the 3kin sometimes for hours at a
time.
Until the causes of all cases can
be discovered and removed, these
antihistamine agents will prove ex
tremely useful in bringing relief
to those who cannot be helped by
other measures.
When the cause cannot be dis
covered, however, which Is all to
often, the treatment Is difficult In
deed. There Is nothing which can
be put on the surface of the skin
which will make the urticaria dis
appear. Even the Itching can be
only partially relieved while the
urticaria is preseTit-
1 Washington in The rich
:men of Iran and Egypt had been
blocking progress from time Im
memorial and then, astonishingly,
they got their come-uppance In
both places on the same day this
week.
In Egypt MuJ. Gen. Mohammed
Naguib, who tossed out King Far
ouk. decided the estates of the rich
should be broken up and divided
among the poor. .
And In Iran. Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh, the mooiier and moan
er decreed that the rich who have
been paying no taxes, should not
only pay some but divide their
profits with the poor, .
. There was nothing new about the
realization that social reforms
were needed in both countries.
They had been talked about for
years. But the rich, who ran the
governments, kept them strictly in
the talking stage.
Mossadegh, himself one of the
big landowners and never distin
guished for reforms in his prop
erty, was pushed into his present
proposal by necessity: An econom
ic jam and the Communists breath
ing down his neck.
When he kicked the British out
of the oil fields more than a ytar
ago, Iran lost a third of its revenue.
Gradually the country ran deeper
in the red.
Things got worse. If there was
successful Communist revolt, the
rich wouldn't have to worry about
paying taxes. They wouldn t have
any money to pay. In desperation
this week parliament made Mossa
degh dictator for six months. He
went to work in a hurry.
He ordered the landlords to turn
over 10 per cent of their income
from estates to the sharecroppers.
They must also deposit in special
banks another 10 per cent of their
cash .income for the aid of needy
farmers.
That will help the peasants but!
It won't help pay the government's
bills. So Mossadegh is reported
ready to tap the rich in another
way. too: A two per cent tax on
landlords.
When he scuttled Farouk. Na
guib picked as his civilian pre
mier. Aly Muher. When Mtthcr this
week suggested only mild reforms,
if any, Nagmb stepped in to suy
what, he wanted done fast.
According to reports from Egypt,
this is It: .No uidividual or compuny
can own more thun 300 acres of
farm land. The state would take
the rest, pay the owners but the
prices of 13 or M years ago. and
redistribute the laud among the
landless poor ami the peasants
noitiuig less man two acres.
Those receiving the l"nd would
puy Hip government lor it over 30
years in annual Installments at low
interest rules. Without such low
rates, land redistribution would be
a joke. Ill the Middle Kust Uie
usual interest rates are notorious,
running as much as 100 per cent.
In Bgypt. with a population ot 20
million, about one-hull of one per
cent of the people own 37 per cent
of the land. Another 6 'i per cent
ownO per cent. The other 4 per
cent own the rest, with millions
owning nothing. In Egypt the per
capita Income Is less than $100.
Court Vetoes New Trial
SALEM (.fi Frank Payno.
under deoth sentence for the slay
ing of a Portland grocer. Wednes
day was refused a new trial by
the Oregon Supreme Court,
Payne was sentenced to die for
the fatal shooting in Portland Jan.
9, 1961, of H. Nathan Butler In a
holdup.-He first was ordered exe
cuted May 18. 1951. but the sen
tence was delayed by the appeal
to the Supreme Court.
He will now be returned to the
Multnomah County Circuit Court
for resentencing.
Other Supreme Court decisions
included: ...
The court affirmed Union County
Circuit Judge R. J. Green's deci
sion to grant a new trial In the
case of Mollle Robertson vs. the
Coca Cola Bottling Co. She had
been granted $10,000 damages as
the result of a Coca Cola bottle
blowing ud In her face She was
an employe of a La Or and e hotel
end was refilling a vending ma
chine at the time of the accident.
Tne circuit court Judge, in order
ing a new trial, ruled that the
method by which certain testi
mony was Introduced was Illegal.
Hurnev County Circuit Judto
M. A. Biggs' decision In the case
of Otus Sizcinore. administrator
of the lice Shull estate vs. Annul
Ilia Miller and Eugene Miller was
reversed. Decree in the circuit
court favored the defendants. Mil
lers. Slzcmore contended that un
due inlluence was exerted by Mrs.
Miller on Shull in the contract for
a sale of land and a partnership
agreement Involving property. The
Supreme Court agreed with sue
more, sending the case back for
"a proper accounting and a new
decree."
Tho court upheld Marlon County
Circuit Judge Oeorge Duncan who
ordered a new trial in the case of
E. R. Hltchnian vs. W. F. Bush
and others in a suit by Hltchnian
to recover $'.'.337 for logs sold to
Bush. Judge Duncan ordered a new
trial tor failure to give a requested
instruction to the Jury.
The Public Utilities Commission
was ordered to review a decision
In which the Valley and Stlctz
Railroad Co. was granted rate In
creases.
SAVE on Sessler's
ALT
0NLY$
20
& a ton
In easy-f o-handle 50 lb. sacks
(Can be purchased by the sack)
Friendy, Courteous Service
SESSLER, INC.
534 MARKET
"Since 1929"
PHONE 4862
Nt:V YOKK '-ft . Oh, for Uio
Mo ul mu.it.tl
Everybody Ik bom mullet, but
miKti proplu oulttiuw U.
NudlMn arc httviny thrlr worn
thcMtt tin) . A ii roup In Kngliuul
in plug u cU by a mulo Mintuier who
pup. in ami out. Autt h Mother
group, (ho Amcrlcni. bititbuthiiiK
AJkMnMnltuii, mrcunu al hnys
LaudlttK. N. J., hip arlintf initio
like Tex hi KrpublicuiM a.n Uwy
(juwriTl over Hit M'lrct.ou ol o(
(icers. Two luclton arc i-mupWlitg
in a ivikcU iira.M 1,,r powrr.
V?! vision In in In; lug a bft by
nol trummgc Ita cumrrn.n on thin
unconvomumal cunvrnUon, at
tended by delegate. I rum 3U Mule.
It .should bo moro inierrnlliiK
thun (lie recant anil In Chicago.
You cau linugine Uio announcer
naying:
"We now bring you an Interview
with delegate Zilch, llo'a Uie one
with the mole on his right
shoulder.
At a matter of fact (he national
scene ! ripe now for a nudlL
candidate lor president,
lie could ceriainly prove he htid
nothing up his atreve or wa.Mit
trying to hulc. anything from the.
voter.
He could campaign (everywhere
except in Boston t on the platlorm
"the people nin entitled to the
bare lacis." But " nudist fol
lowers would be under one handi
cap: They wouldn't have any place
to piu their cuinpaiKii buftoni,
Nudtsin 14 an old cult Hint hax
waned and rUHiti.ihcd lor centuries
in many different countrle.s.
Hill it.H practitioner have had
liltlo real effect in thrlr ellort to
get civilized man To face lifn
wearing nothing but a auntan and
a guilty look.
A naked savage in a fairly Brace
Itil human animal, brcau.se he hit a
gone without clot lira since birth.
In Innd.H where mixed nude
bathing Is customary, such at
Japan, one' also quickly 'accepts
the unadorned body as a normal
sight.
Hut nudists In America atrlke
the average cillzrn an neither
graceful nor particularly daring.
They are either depressing or
unnatural. It Is thai It n tin ply
Isn't practical anymore.
For one tiling, civilization would
probably collapse except lor pock
els. That Is one of Uie soundest
reasons (or clothing.
It gives a man something In
which to carry his small chnnge,
his keys, his cigarcts, hi matches,
and his driver's I icen.se . What
could a nudist do about his drlv
er's Ucen.se have It tattooed en
his chest?
People wear clothing also be
cause they like It. It brings variety
into their life. They dont have
to look alike every day. Wtml
does a nudist see? Only the lame
old freckles.
But the deepest reason why most
people don't doff their raiment and
go about their work and plav like
woodland fawns la human vanity.
The truth Is that 99 out of 100
people look better with their
clothes on than off. Who want
to unveil nature's errors?
Ai.r
WA8IIINOTON lf-H inlulit mil
III like a llrooka lliotlirrn ami hut
II a uolltlcal ciiiiillilate could bor
row an elephant hide lor the dura
tion ol a rainiialun he wuuldn'l
twilrh vIMbly every time the other
side plimited a needle In him.
U to this lime Or", rllsrnhower
and Gov. rlteveii'on have been un
der the nubile iiileronroiie, tuidrr
Hultia the umiuI cxnnitiintluii fur
Ideas, attitudes, tiromi-ert, person
ality, past performance and all
around navvy
The camiMlitn Is allll a little too
youim, and the tlunu said about
Ihrin no far have been uenerallv
Uoo mild, (or anyone to have a
iMiMtlvn opinion about Uie relative
tliU-kneNN ol the two men'a aklna,
a cumlltlon which can be revealed
onlv throuith some sharp neetllinu
One o( the quritloni In the cam
pnlun front the bPKlnnlntf, of
course, has been IhU: Would fltr
ennon. It elected, be lust a carbon
conv ol President Trtminn or would
he provide the country with a fresh
Uenurrutio adiiiliilhlrnt!on7
Ah If to demonstrate he wat
itrlrllv hla own man Hievennon
picked his own men to help him
In Die rnmpnlun and mail hla
lieadiiuaitcra in riprliuillelil, III.,
ninny a country mllo lioni Trumnn
and Die prufrMloiial (lolltlclann
around him.
L Thru Truman Invited 111 lovar-
nor to iimi'ii wiiii mm aim nia
Cabinet at the White limine.
YrnlrrdilV Hlevellnnn Imd hardly
pu'hrd liiuiKCIf away Ironi thn
While limine Inlile when Hen.
Itli haid Nixon, Kinenhnwer'a run
iiiiik nmte. nuld HteveiiMin'a White
llue enunueiiiput mndn him "pari
and parrel of the Truman anim."
A lew hmiri Inter Klnrnhowtr
Itot nut bin own needle, which waft
exactly the name an Nlxun'a ekrepi
Hint It wan wranifd up In a lllllo
morn elruatil Inniiiuiiie. T1u sjen
rrnl nald meveii'oli's White limine
villi meant ho "la ubnervlent to
the iHillllral lurren which have too
lunir been III power In our country."
Klnellhower hud nwlped tnlldlv
at HlrveiiKou once before but thin
wa Hie llrnt real attack by Hto
uriirrnl on hln opponent.
'litis liken Xtcvennon an txeune.
If he wants It or needs II, to 1ft
....I.H.. ..... u l,.l Irturl rr k I,.
'the irenetul In wonrllur.
Unemployment Said Basic III
In Suffering Italy Economy
SALVAGE KYKD
TOKYO i A Japanene diver
la Inve.itltintinft poMlbllltlen of
aalvniiUiK. for scrap, the 618-ton
wamhlp Choyo, Mink olf Hokkaido
fnlnnd near Hakodate In a claih be
tween Imperial and Tokuitawa Sho
gunlte naval forces In 1869.
ROMK Wi Young men who
never had a pay day and Joblenn
cullers with litmurv bnbien are tell
tun the nnd story of Itnly'n cononi
Ic ailment unemployment In
the flr.il parliamentary Invenlga
tlon of Ha kind III Una country. .
Almiunlde the nnd nturles of the
ioblenn la traitlc tenllmony of their
incapacity fur Job crying to be
Idled.
; Rome and Itn province have
1 47, JJrJ unemployed loday. Yet build
! tuir conlractorn need and can't llnd
.3,000 carprntent and bricklayer.
Three deputies Iwo men and
a womnn Hanked by a battery of
ntriioitrnphrrn and exprrt are
drawliiK the often pitiful ntorlen of
Hie pcreiuilal joblena lioni yuunir
mien who have never had a Job
land older workers who hardly re
I member their lajl rcrulnr pay
Ichcck. i The lawmakers are titlno Olor
dnno. t. a Journalist who workrd
with Premier Alricle de Clanperl In
the safety of the Vatican Library
'tn the last years of Musnolinl:
Maria Frdertcl Airamben. 63. a
orhoal teacher, and Ore.ite Llisardl,
56, a pro-Comniunlnt Socialist. (.11
ordano and Federlcl are members
of De Oaiperl's majority Christian
Democrat parly. Lluarril Is the
minority member of the Com
mittee. .
Almost all the Jobless set ttov
eminent unemployment payments,
but thene fall far short of providing
food and loduinir for a family.
Manual workers Bet about 04
cents per day and trained or while
collar workers set 93 cents. iTo
day In Rome an average meal In
a low-priced restaurant costs about
(I. A pound of meat costs Uie
same.)
Thousands of unemployed
throughout Italy depend on their
wits to supplement their subildy
to feed their families.
How they do this Is one of the
birr stumbling blocks of the com
mittee. Workers young and old are
leltii'Unl tn itil about what one
llallnn reporter described as their
"ecret acrobatics" in living with
out a pay check
At a committee hearing, I.lttar
dl, the Boclallnl. explains the pur
pose of the limulry and urges thai
irminiifM is nenireo.
"Tell us If you nold black mar
ket i clgnreia In those years you
have had no Job.
"Don't worry, we are not tax
agent."
T ll T
tsennen 10
Head EOCE
PORTLAND it! The Slate
Mosul ol Higher duration Wed
ne,dav named Frank H. Ilptmett.
.superintendent of Hslem schools
since lu.Hi, as president of F.sniern
Oregon Collrge of duration al La,
Cirsude.
llennell, who succeeds Dr. Rod
erick O. Langntoii, hss sn Ad de
gree from Willamette University,
and an MA from the University
of Oregon. Willamette granted him
an honorary doctor's degree In
10-tO.
A native of McCoy. Ore . lie
started teaching In a rural school
!al Boulder. Idaho. After Army
i service In World Wsr X he became
jprlnclpnl of Wcstporl school and
.Inter was superintendent at Prairie
f-in rim.rtirlMi. I'lllitmnnlr InH
Albany.
Dennett Is 64 and the father of
five children. .
Dr. Lsngiton Is leaving T.OCT.
Sept. 1 In leach at Log Angeles
Stale College. . '
rev. . r 1 1 f
"A Mother's Car For All Tart
Wear! " Men's Hand Laundry, 1 1th
and Klamath. Ph. J-IMI.
Bttcftocla mans
I IN EACH SACK.
DRIFTED SNOW or...
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IU ID. Doq
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PoteetV
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. Owned and Operated
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BACON SQUARE
.b. 25c
Sliced
BACON
ENDS
end
Pieces, lb
Fine for Seaioninq
19c
Skinlesi
Wieners
No Waite
, 49
Good Lean Commercial
BEEF
ROAST
ib.
49c
DEPEND ON US
FOR QUALITY!
SELECT
PRODUCE
LEMONS
ib. 15c
CUCUMBERS
3 for 10C
GRAVENSTEIN APPLES
3 ,bs. 29c
RED MALAGA GRAPES
2 ,b, 25c
JUICE ORANGES
5
lb. baa
29c
, an (j pognd of your favorite. :
MiUCOUPOM)
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IAI9I 9Q(
Hit Mm I
fil J-B Ul 69
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ROYAL LEMON
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GRAHAMS
31c
lb. pkg
SUNSHINE
MARSHMALLOWS
Pound
Package
DURKEE'S Whipped
DRESSING
Pints 29c
Quarts ,49c '
Post's Corn Flakes Deal
I larqe Packaae Corn Flakes
1 Packoae Bran Flakes
BOTH
FOR ,
25c
Town's Potato Soup
Made In KLAMATH FALLS
2 - 25c
".5J HISISI pun
14'
AfSrtAfTi
ummmi
Prices
Effective
Through
Saturday
Auquit 16th
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blue, red, rust and grey.
USE OUR SIMPLE
LAY-AWAY PLAN
Select your apparel wardrobe for
Fall and Winter. Pay a smoll de
posit and have it put in lay-away.
You'll hay it paid for when you
or ready to wear it.. . . .
Mil
f ' !
Not the vary later
siring yak effect In,
th bock.
' 617 Main