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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1954)
' PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAl.I.S, OKECON WKDNKSDAY. JUNK 0, 10(54 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March B, 1679 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL RV CARRIER 1 Month $1.35 1 Month 1.3S . Months ..... $ 6.50 6 Months 8.10 1 Year ...$11.00. 1 Year $16.30 "They'll Do It Every Time ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Yesterday we were examining Colonel Thompson's narrative of the Modoc War and were interested in the fact the he charges James Brown of the Indian Service with direct neglect of duty in falling to notify the settlers as he was in structed by Superintendent Ode seal. In our delving Into this Mo doc business we lind much recrim ination such as this probably large ly due to the fact that the actual story was never tola. As mis col umn has pointed out, there has not been a great deal of frankness ex pressed over the formation of the citizens' company: as I have point ed out, someone had to be plenty busy In 24 hours or so that elapsed between the dispatch of Ivan Applegate to carry Odcneal's message to Fort Klamath and the return of Applegate with Jackson and his command to LinkviUe. Brown Is the most likely candidate and since he would not care to ad mit his activity which would have had to carry sanction of Odeneal and the Indian Department, it could take a considerable amount of talkinc to convince a man he should join a party in which be had a eood chance of getting snoi. We might continue with Colonel Thompson for our next scene in this drama lor Thompson writes "Captain Jackson started for the Indian encampment on Lost River on the 38th of November, leaving LinkviUe, now Klamath Falls, after dark. Re was accompanied by Ivan Applegate. and he bad sup plied his men with twenty rounds of ammunition. Before reaching the encampment lie halted his men. saddle girths were tightened, over coats tied behind saddles and car bines loaded. It was then nearly daylight and proceeding with cau tion be reached the encampment Just at daylight. It was understood that the command was to be divi ded so as to strike the camp on two sides st one and the same time. Instead of this. Captain Jackson galloped his troop in between the river and the camp and dismount ed, his men forming a line with horses In the rear." Thompson, as you will note, has given a stralghforward account of Jackson's movement as would be expressed by an officer. Other ac- counts as we will see differ con siderably In just how this action was accomplished but for the mo ment we have ..an opportunity to come again in contact with the citizens' company as Jackson writes: j, "While all this was going on an other force, consisting of a dozen 'settlers, bad come down from the By bee ranch to capture the Hot Creek band on the opposite side of the river from Jack's camp. James Brown bad arrived there iBybee'si in the evening but said nothing to anyone until 2 o'clock in the morning, when he roused them up and told them that the soldiers would attack the Indians at daylight." I cannot refrain from wondering how It is that so many settlers had just casually called by the Bybec ranch that . particular day and Thompson would have us believe that no one heard of the Indian movement until Brown springs the story at two in the morning. One can well wonder where Brown had been during the 24 hours that lapses between the time he drops out or sight' at Llnkvllle till he appears at the Bybee ranch. Like wise how did Brown know the sol diers would be ready to attack the Indian camp in the morning if he had spent the time fishing on Lost River? Well in any event Browu wakes up the boys and tells them the soldiers will be attacking Cap- lain jack at daybreak and so the boys all rush to their horses and dash away in the darkness to "cap ture the Hot Creek band" meaning nooser Jim. curiey Headed Doe- tor et. al. The soldiers. according to Thompson, "arrived Just as Jack son lined his men up on the oppo site side." At which we could com ment, what a most interesting co incidence! Thompson writes, "Jud Small, stockman, was riding a young horse and at the crack of the first gun his horse began bucking. Everything was in confusion, the men retreating to a small cabin a hundred yards away, except Small, who was holding on to his norse lor dear llle all this time. Over wickiups, squaws, bucks and children the . frightened beast leaped. Just how he cot out safe among his companions Small never Knew, but he escaped, only to be desperately wounded in the first fight in the Lava Beds, and later finding a watery grave in Klam ath River while sailing a pleasure boat.- Thompson then returns to the Jackson command on the opposite side the river and writes. "After dismounting his men. Major Jack. son requested Applegate to go for ward among the Indians and tell them they must surrender and go back on the reservation. But scarcely bad Applegate reached the center of the village, when he saw the women running and throw ing themselves face downward In low place between the two lines. He at once called to Lieuten ant Boutelle to, 'look out, they are going to .fire.' Scarcely bad the words escaped his lips when the Indians, concealed under their wickiups, opened a calling fire on the line of troops." - Jiy jimmy H.ulo Congenial and uapp. a sociable OA3UE ARE TVIE MORSEPUyiM6 KS COtMS OUT TO TVIE TRACK"" v 9 .PUT HOW SULLEN MO GLOCMW IS THE TRIP B4CI" CONE THE GOOD K FaLOrVSHIP-'SOISTHQRJACK.' - r immai' ' University of Oregon To Hold Graduation June 73 THE DOCTOR SAYS Hal Boyle JAMES MARLOW BERLIN W "All Germans ......, ... around one table." WASHINGTON lt's hard to , cause astonishment with new mis- That was one of many slogans, glvln nbom Communls, mflltrn- for unity chained this week during uon 0( ,e s n,,,, cUy Ulicc-uajr vumuiuiiiat-OHVuav.iu , hl,s bCCOIlie & brecdUlg gfOUIld for doubt and suspicion. By EDWIN T. JORDAN. M.D. A. 8. writes, "I have been told that I am badly anemic. Is this serious? What, if anything, can be none to remedy the situation? Does this make it desirable to con tact my family physician?" To answer the last Question first. I believe that anyone with anemia should be under a physician's care. Often anemia is a symptom of a serious condition which should be treated promptly, and at other times it is something which can be remedied comparatively easily, of ten with great improvement in the feeling of well being of the person involved. Anemia is the general term ap plied to below normal number of led blood cells or insufficient col oring matter or hemoglobin. Need less to say there are several kinds of anemia, many possible causes and great variation in the degree to which there is a deficiency of red cells or hemoglobin. The most common form, how . aver, is what Is known as second ary anemia that in which blood has been lost from the body and incompletely replaced. A sudden hemorrhage, even a nose bleed, may bring on anemia. If it Is not repeated, however, the blood is usually replaced rapidly. But If attacks of bleeding are re peated at frequent Intervals a se vere anemia may result. The attack on this kind of anemia Is not only to give iron preparations which enter into the hemoglobin, but even more important to iden tify and stop the attacks of hem orrhage. In many cases It turns out to be quite a problem to track down the loss of blood, because it may be gradual and in small amounts rather than sudden and profuse. But anemia can come from many things besides loss of blood. Some get anemic Just because they do not get enough iron in their food. There is also a form of anemia known as primary or pernicious, the causa of which Is not known. This used to be a fatal disease, but thanks to work on dogs and ' observations on human beings this' ! Zc.r.o Great For i totySMnRash Zemo, doctor formula, promptly : relieve! itching of surface skin rithrt, eczema, prickly heat, athletes foot. Zeme llopi scratching and to aids fester healing end clearing. Buy Exlrt CjanftA Zemo for stubborn cases. is no longer true. Liver has saved many lives of those with pernicious anemia. Now crystallized vitamin B-13 appears to be saving many more. In secondary anemia the prob- rally of 500.000 German boys and girls hi the debris of East Berlin. Watching the slow torrent of youth through the rubble left by Adolf Hitler, I had to suppress a wistful urge to seize a banner and start yelling an old battle cry of my own youth: "Op the alley. Down the street. Central High S c h o o 1 can't be beat." ' It seemed to me that the pa- raders might just as well enjoy chanting that slogan instead Down with western . imperialism or "From Berlin to Rome, Yank go home." It doesn't make much difference to the average teen-ager what he hollers Just so he knows he is hollering the same thing as the teen-ager next to him. But the trouble with the slogans the teen-agers of Eastern Germany is being taught is that they don't lead merely to the black eyes and bruised muscles of juvenile gang fights. They are a prelude to bugle blowing and another great big grown-up war. this was my iirst loot oemna the fringe of the Iron Curtain in five years. I had the depressing illusion I was looking at half a million dirty-necked children, wan dering parentless through a ruined world, crying words they did not really understand themselves. But .they were only puppets of a new power for murder. Somebody had bought the big red banners that hung from almost every broken building. Someone bad put up loudspeakers along the streets that rang witn martial airs, some one bad taugnt them to wear blue shirt initialed FDJ. Someone bad taught them how to march in ordered rows. The someone who had done these things was wise in the ways of corrupting the young.t He was us ing exactly the same tactics Hitler had. And, just like Hitler, be wasn't going to all that trouble just to beat Central High School. He even put on a tremendous night fireworks display to wind up I the rally. I stood in a dense mass of these German boys and girls near (Marx) Engels Platz that night, watching the great fiery showers overhead, bearing the crash of explosions, and wondered why anyone who had lived through Berlin's many nights of terror dur- lem is to identify the cause and : tas" las' war eould enJ ,hls correct it. In severe cases blood transfusions can prove life saving. With present knowledge of the blood it has been possible to re store many persons to health who might otherwise have become chronic Invalids. ELECTION WASHINGTON, Va. OB This little Rappahannock County town likes its town jcouncilwomen. The women declined to run for re-election, but all were re-elected any way last night in a write-in election. Our reduced Aula Insurance rates are on the same high qual ity policies as before. Hans Nor land, 627 Pine St. display. And as a matter of fact, there wasn't much cheering. - When the show was over, these children of yesterday went quietly back to thir bivouac areas, or paused to make love in shattered doorways. At a Communist-sponsored youth rally the young peo ple don't have to worry about snap py old prying chaperones. They are encouraged to like one another. Here in Berlin this vast con clave of youth in the eastern sec tor was taken, by most? as only another Incident in a great battle that has gone on unceasingly since Hitler's fall the continuous battle for the young German mind, an endless tug-of-war be-' tween East and West. Nobody seems to feel that any body is quite ready yet to blow "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS JftADDOX 1V BROTHERS fiiROSE THE MOST COLORFUL WESTERN AND HILLBILLY BAND IN AMERICA WITH A LAUGH A MINUTE FOR 240 MINUTES ARMORY TODS SAT. (JUNE 12) But it happens. It happened twice within a few days and in both cases, one real and one Imagi nary, the misglvuigs involved the Atomic Energy Commission, which directs the nation s whole acinic program. Early last week a special board of Inquiry, found that Dr. J. Rob ert oppenheimer. one of the world's great theoretical physi cists, was loyal, highly discreet, a great keeper of secrets but The board decided 3-1 Ouwn heimer no longer should be en. trusted with secret-information by the AEC. Oppenheimer directed tnis country's development of the A-bomb during the war and has oeen a consultant to the AEC ever since. The lull live-man AEC has aeciaea to review the board's ruling. A few days later Rep. W. step ling uoie IR-NY) raised a night marish question about the AEC. whose members are picked by the -iT3iacni Himself. This was It: suppose somebody one or more of the five commis sioners should turn out to be a se curity risk and not entitled to all me atomic information eiven the ouier commissioners. Cole is chairman of the Senate pouse committee on Atomic En ergy, which acts as watchdog on the AEC. . The committee is considering an auiuuiiaiimjun oui to make some cnanges in the basic Atomic En. ergy Act passed in mi. All five roemoers oi tne AEC have testified. One of them, Thomas E. Mur ray, saia ne would like the law, if It is amended, to say clearly that "all members of the commission shall have equal authority and re sponsibility ... and lull access to all information." Murray, together with Henry D. Smyth and Eugene M. Zuckcrt had been appointed to the com mission by former President Tru man. President Eisenhower has appointed the other two: Adm. Lewis L. Strauss and Joseph Campbell. The three Truman appointees voiced fear that some of the Ian- the bugle, but It Is widely taken for granted that In time the bugle will be blown. The present prob lem Is to win the young mind to the future purpose. But It must have made manv besides myself tremendously sad. bere in a vast capital still deep in the rust of a lost war, to see half a million boys and girls wav ing crimson banners and march ing in step. Berlin alone lost almost exactly that same number of lives in the last conflict. Today It feels it is already the great beachhead of the cold war. guiiRe In the bill saying the chnir nwii. in this cn.se Strnu.ss, should be the principal ofucer" would make Strauss -a cir and cut the oilier members out of somo vital decisions. Murray expressed opposition to this tdeu and complained that Strauss hud taken a number ol ac tions without consulting the other members. At1 this point Cole stepped In to say he was willing for Uie law to suy all Uie members of the com. mission should have equal respon sibility and authority, as Murray suggested, nut ne added: "I am not quite so willing to ac ccpt the latter part of It (Murray's suggestion that all five members nave equal access to infor mation). Why shouldn't all five commis sioners, if they're going to run Uie atomic energy program, hove lull knowledge of what's being planned ana none? cole said because it would renaer helpless a commission which at sonic time In the future by majority vote might determine that one or two of the five com missioners should not have certain Information. At this point Rep. chet Hollfleld (D-Cali) said he was "astound. ed." He asked Cole If he to KUKBCst that rnt?dflv Hnm In. dividual member of the AEC Itself mignt oe considered loyal and dis creet but a security risk. Cole said he had something like thai in mind. So, Instead ol having the law say all members must have all Information on the atomic program, he said a majority of the board should decide who among them was entitled to hv It. If he had carried his thinklna: one step lurthcr It would have come to this: maybe someday a majority of the five-man AEC might be security risks for. if one or two could be risks, then three or lour or all five might be. QUICKIES By Ken Reynold, Bui'culiitit'onto mid iii'utluutti de grees will be coillericd on sonic 1100 soiilois unit giiuliinio stuiienls of Uie University of Oregon, lit an oncn-iitr ceremony to be hold Sun day nllci'iiomi June 13. ' For the llr.it time In hl.-.tory the university will hold Itn commence ment services out-ut-dnora. The 11th Hiiuluiilliig class will be given diplomas at lliiywurd Held. For the lir.n lime also, Hie aca demic processional will be heralded by newly-inslnlled i-hlines. These chimes, a memorial gilt to the uni versity, will be pealed as the pro cession leaves the old campus unci marches across to lliiywnrd field. Speaker for the commencement services will be the university's new president, Dr. O. Meredith Wilson. Klamath Falls students who are canuuiiiies Itir degrees at the 1UM commencement Include: llnrbnrn J. Swoneon, daughter of Martin Swsnson. 11140 Melrose: David 8. (Todd, son ol Hurry K. Todd. 730 .Ml. wimney; James M. Lancaster, oii ol Lum Lancaster. 3310 Dur row Ave.; Paul K. lioake, sou ol Mrs. Katharine Ituuke. Hot nuiv Wayne L. Unllanlyne. son of Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Bulluntyne. 1J1 Ne vada Ave.: Jack D. Ilron.-ion, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Uronson. 1709 Bhbeo St. ftoi'nld D. Ilruwn, son of Mr. mul Mrs. C. c. Brown: Tliuma J, Kit wurds; John A. Elliot, son of Mr. and Mra. C. S. Elliot, 103 Wash ington. Orris L. Ooode, son of C. F. Ck)cde. M25 Pleasant: Jean Elliubeth Henderson, daughter cit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ilendrrsoii, T1 Eurlc. Robert F, Hooker, Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hooker, 1318 Pacific Terrace: Carrol E. Horton, son of M. C. Horton. 306 Mlcln ,nn: Phyllis M. Koup. unimhlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Kaup. 2455 Reclamation: Ronald J. Low ell, son of Frank Lowell and Mra. Margaret McLaughlin; Janet A. McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. Mar tha McLaughlin, 421 N, 4th: James L. Myers, son ol Oeorgo A. My ers. 711 Pacific Terrace: Lowell k. Schuck. son of B. K. Dlskin, 2J61 Orchard St. Robert W. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wnrren C. Scott, 1050 Kre moul St.; George Zupnn, sou ol Mr. and Mra. Michael Zupnn. 42D Commercial St.; J. Kelly Farri.i. son of Mrs. Pat Henry, 340 E. Main; HJalmar J. Rathe, son of II. S. Ralhe, 835 N. fith St.: Calvin A. Bonney. 909 Mitchell St.; Oernld R. Clemens, 1875 Painter St.: Jack R. Kcmnilier, 3437 Berkeley St.: Donald L. OImjii, son of Mrs. Tom Ethell, Route 3: Verne llnnniim Spclrs, 2-'35 Vine St.; and Kenneth L. Torgerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. i R. O. Torgerson, 1120 Pine 61. Miss swanson and Todd are both candidates for the bachelor of arts degree. Roake is a candidate for - the bachelor of music degree and 1 Lancaster is a candidate tor the bachelor of business administration degree. Candidates for the bachelor of' science degree are Ballaniyne, 1 Bronson, Brown, Edwards, Elliot, i Ooode, Miss Henderson, Hooker, Horton, Miss Kaup, Lowell, Miss ; McLaughlin, Myers, Schuck, Scott, and Zupan. Farris Is a candidate for the bachelor of law degree. Candidates for the master of edu-. culluii ili'ini'o uie 11-iimiy. C'li ni- ens, KiMiinlt.er, OImhi ami Hpelrs. i Ciiiululiitea Kir (ho iiinntoi' ol busl-' uess iiiliuliitMrutiuii degree In Hulhr. Torui'i-Nnti Is u cuiitlultile tor the ituiMfV of science leui-er. Other students limn the Kliuunlh area who are ciiiHlliiiiles lor de grees In.-liitle 11 o (l n I o Dressier, I diiiiuhli'i' ol Mrs. J, It, Hlsemme, foil K In niii til. Klin In n ramllilula lor IIhi liuclirlnr ol aria degree. HulM'il J. I'licki'lt, son ol D. 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Here's why: New formula Cinch now contains more morning fresh eggs . . . rnore extra grade milk... more expensive ingre dients than any other cake mix. It's master- blended and pre beaten. You Simply add ' water, mix and bake. Cinch is 100 com- ., plcte so you save at least 10 in eggs- , or 7 in milk-oN every cake you make. Cinch guarantees you finer, lighter, more luscious cakes than any other mix, i ' "0lCI ., IM , e(u, I
