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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1954)
THURSDAY. JUNK 24, 1A PAGE SIX IIKRAL1) ANO NEWS, KLAMATH KAI.LS, OREfiON . ' - PRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., OD August 90, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed In this newspaper aa well as all AP news , SUBSCRIPTION RATES , MAIL BV CARRIER . i 1 Month . 1.35 1 Month ,. $1.35 6 Months $6.50 (Months .', $8.10 1 Year .. $11.00 1 Year $16.20 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS The old town is taking on a hoi' Iday air as the annual roundup comes closer, people are turnuig . out in colorful dress, the KKK men are sporting Uieir stamped , shirts, George Wilshire, the Main street cowboy, is seen pretty fre quently on his spotted horse, and tickets are going at a good cllo . according to Ruth Nelson, roundup : secretary. Along about the middle of next week the first of the entrants will start stringing into town and the day before the show they'll really be lined up to pay their entry fees and get their numbers. It's a great show that has been going on in this country ever since the Spanish first held their rodeos and get-togethers on the rolling grass-clad hills of California. Today's roundup is a split be tween the working roundup of old when the cattle were brought In for shipment, slaughter or what ever they did with them, and the parties that followed the semi an nual event. Now we can party all nirht and then go out and watch the professionals ride and rope. Pretty soft. j A lot of the romance of the show is to be found in just reading over a program and noticing the names they have tacked cn til? animals. Coming in this year with tne Christonsen siring of rough stork will be such notable equine heroes as Satan Sister. Soddy. Crowfoot, Mose and Happy Landing. Among the bulls are to be found Oolden Grain, Leppy, Bull Durham ar.d Little Boyce. Oddly enough most of these brahmas are stamped as g.'m'.e with the excep tion of Little Boycc. He's so mean he has to be tied In the chutes to let a rider get on him and when he comes out he'll fight his rider after he tosses him. Speaking of Bull Durham re minds us that a couple of down times In our lifetime we have taken to rolling our own. It usually lasts about four cigarets if there are tallormades available, or until a package of commercials can be gotten in case vou have to wait. There's something about being able to casually haul out the makin's and roll up a real tight cmnV that t.n h ImnrMSive. There's also something about hav ing to clean tne tooacco on me rug that can be mighty troublesome. Back in our school days we all had rolling machines, but they didn't work very well. Came apart before you got around to smoking SAM DAWSON NEW YORK IR Easy money is on the way today to nourish the hoped-for upturn In business. Easy money is being offered to keep new homes going up, to en courage Industry to. produce goods lor the fall and winter markets, to help move the crops to market. ' Easy money will also ease the pains of the U. 8. Treasury, which will need about live billion dollars of extra funds by the first part of 'August and altogether must borrow around 10 billion dollars by the end of the year. The Treas ury wants the money to be avail- Control Of U.S. Wealth Shown r - .... ...... KANSAS CITY Ln Mrs. Ivy ! Baker Priest, U.S. treasurer. ; speaking last night on the role of women in the world, said: "American women control 80 per cent of the wealth, directly or Indirectly, and 86 per cent of the purchases are made by women." Mrs: Priest, whose signature ap pears on all paper money issued since January, 1953, then said that a senator once suggested that her signature be taken off the U.S. money and her picture put on. "I told the senator," she said with a smile, "that we women don't care too much about not get ting our pictures on money as long as we can get out hands on it." ! Marilyn Collapses On Movie Set HOLLYWOOD Vfi A three-day . rest in bed has been ordered for , Marilyn Monroe, who collapsed ; three times since the start of her ' current picture four weeks ago. ! Dr. 8. R. Kennamer sent her j home yesterday after her latest collapse. He said she was run ; down as a result of a flu attack , 10 days ago, but probably would 1 be able to resume her work Satur ; day at Twentieth Century-Fox Studios. , able for borrowing and it would appreciate interest rates being kept low. - The Federal Reserve Board is ottering the easy money through Its lowering of the reserve, require ments for its 6,700 .members banks throughout the country. Together they hold about 90 per cent of all the bank deposits in the nation. Henceforth, they won't have to keep quite so much of. these de posits in reserve, and will have a little more to lend to business and agriculture. At the moment most of these banks have plenty of money to lend. Their trouble has been most ly the other way too few good risks eager to borrow' from them. Many of the banks have been ac tively looking for ways to put Idle money to work and have been com peting for borrowers always with the emphasis on the soundness of the risk, in this period of business uncertainty. But the federal reserve is look ing ahead to the August de mands of the Treasury and to the fall demands of business and agri culture. It wants to make sure that if there is a business upturn this fall it won't be cramped by tight money. Federal reserve officials insist their move toward easier money and credit doesn't spring from nervousness over the outlook for business this fall they Just want to be sure that business will find It easy to expand, if an upturn is a-borning. For the banks themselves the first pressure will probably be on their interest rates. These rates are tied to the "prime rate" which they set for lending money to cor porations with the highest credit rating. In March they lowered this prime rate to 3 per cent from 3 per cent. But now businessmen can shop around and borrow more cheaply than that. Nonbank lenders are making short-term loans to com panies with the . highest credit ratings at anywhere from l'.j to 2 per cent. The U. 8. Treasury just-a year ago was paying around 2 per cent for 91-day borrowing. But now it Is borrowing this short-term money at 0.635 per cent. LAST TIMES THIS WEEK-END! WttU'j Ftrtftmt FEMALE IMPERSONATORS 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY - DON'T MISS IT!! lit fhew 10:30 p.m. THE EXOTIC Tht fabutan v. Mr. Ui Uonard First Showing! Tht most unusual act tt play Klamath Falls! - NEW! DIFFERENT! Call 2-f3S2 for reservations ( V Mr. Robin Ray .. ) ' 22n' T-Iom Sttak Dinntr $2 97 SUPPER CLUB Weed Ashland Junction They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatld WAKE TWO SRAND IN TEN AUflUTES IN TV4C MARKET AMD NEVER. ; BAT AN EYEii te- HSR mining up two ,1 ) catms AfiWcrra u Nr -1 -1 : : BNTS M3U005T 7 I ON UNITED MAIROtUi rVfcM thousand bucks! I sr' I i- .n-n llnrn- R PRACnCAU-y DANCES WpTf, VVrTtf TEM W MUTES' FREE TIME JEEr IN TME STREET WHEN ME fkL . ON IT.' OM.BOV OH, EEC 9HoaiH ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD The economical life of the white man and that of the red man was literally a world apart. In the world of the red man it was both inconceivable and Impossible for one man to monopolise the prlvl leges of life. The tribe was com posed of a group of families, ac tually or theoretically linked in a kinship relation. The rearing of children was less a responsibility to tne parents than of the band, and the child was taught very early that his first obligation was to the group. By the very nature of the type of civilization developed by the rea man nis we, its economic and social functions were carried on communally. The definition of the word tribe," however, is not a simple one as we can see by the defini tion of one expert who wrote: "Among the North American In dians a tribe is a body of persons who are bound together by ties of consanguinity and affinity and by certain esoteric ideas or concepts derived from their philosophy con cerning the genesis and preserva tion of the environing cosmos, and who by means of these kinship ties are thus socially, politically, and religiously organized through a va riety of ritualistic, governmental, and other Institutions. - and who dwell together occupying a definite territorial area, and who speak a common language or dialect." This was but a beginning since the savant bad to o on to explain the various variations that could be discovered. Different people have different ideas, different Ideals, dif ferent methods of doing things, dif ferent modes of life, and of course different institutions In greatly dif ferent degrees and kinds. The course of the history of a people Is not predetermined and when we study the impact of the white man's civilisation upon the red, we note, in a broad fashion, the scheme of life that worked for the Indian was twice destroyed within a single century. When the influence oi tne wnue man swept the new country the first impact upon the red man's civilization was to force him to hunt furs and robes for the white man'a economy Instead of for the Indian's own food and covering. Even though the white man did not encroach upon the territory of the red man, yet, the red man's free dom was curtailed because the de mands of the white man's com merce began to govern the Indian's node of llle by dictating where, when, and how he must hunt. This yielding to the demands of com merce destroyed a lot of the prim itive functional considerations of tribal life upon which the red man's civilization was based, i Then within two or three dec ades, the furs were gone or the market failed, as it did when felt replaced beaver in men's hats. An other decade or two finished off the wildlife upon which the red man was dependent for food, like the slaughter of the buffalo. The In dian who had made one adjust ment with great difficulty was faced by another and much more complex one. He could not go back ,o his traditional mode of life he had developed over the many gen erations he had occupied this vast New World. The game upon which hp had depended for sustenance was gone He could see no way to go ahead. The whites had taken the land, subtly robbed him of his age-old skills, weakened him with rlcohol and disease and new. less nourishing foods, and destroyed his self-respect. The face of Nature had been transformed, tne balance oi Nature had been upset; by these he had lived. The white man had knifed the mother In the breast and the spirit had fled from the child. The problem created by this Im pact of one civilisation against an other has not been a simple one to resolve and we are still confront ing the echoes' of the past. Much of .the problem lies at the feet of the federal government which early ac cepted the responslblity of handling the primitive tribes during the ex pansion of the conquest of the wild wood. The first attitude of the federal government toward the Indians was to regard them as hostile savages. This was followed by a policy of paternalism which quickly bogged down In the more of bureaucracy and developed one of the most dic tatorial agencies In the federal gov ernment. Despite the vast ponder ous bureau that was developed to handle the Indian question and the vast amounts of money spent in The Doctor Says By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Perhaps small children are more susceptible to developing nervous habits than human beings at any other age. When they do the situa tion Is oilcu likely to be mude worse by the fussing of the parents over Uie hublt and ut the children. Here are some cxumples. "My son is two years old and loves to be outside. When I put him there by hunseli he cries and shouts but stops the minute I go out. Will It hurt him to leave him In the yard and let him cry it out? ' Another mother writes that she has a little avjcar-old girl who has had spells of holding her breath since she was a year old. It always happens when she falls or gels bumped. Site has these spells on ihe average of once every two weeks. A final letter on this subject comes from the mother of a 5'j-year-old girl. Until the age of three, the mother writes, the girl was easy to deal with; but now she finds the child is terribly frustrated, sucks her thumb and has a problem with food. The girl Is also aggressive and sassv. her mother says. Probably all mothers and fath ers will recognise from these typi cal letters experiences and worries they have had with their own chil dren. With the possible exception of Ihe little girl who holds ber breath and should be examined for some physical cause the probabilities are that these are all cases of nervous ness in children of a perfectly nor mal type. Generally speaking the parents are wise It they think of Jealously of another child or lack of playmates as a cause for this kind of behavior. They can also study their own attitudes toward their children and make sure that the youngsters are fits reached the Indian himself. Now we are entering a new era In which the government recog nizes that there must be an end to the long period of guardianship, and by whatever method the actual severance of this guardianship will take place Is going to leave prob lems of adjustment for many years to come, for despite the affluence of a few tribes with valuable land holdings, most Indians are poor and few are fitted to make their way in a white man's economic shpere, because of a sequestered the name of the Indian, few bene-reservation life. VLtZ as a golf course has 19 holes Pari of the enjoyment of golfing it getting together with friends at the Clubhouse, famous as the 19th hole. All of the enjoyment you could ask for in a whiskey it yours when you order Seagram's 7 Crown, America's favorite whiskey! ML fc. AWs.FTmT, WV7. .Jfal iVCW.l ! ,.sKI'i;j'1iV' .WW' ! 'i':.3W- ml II. j: aoi i ! y i and be Seagram-Distillers Corporation, N.Y. C. Biended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. NAME THE PONY CONTES1 HIV KIDS! A complert cowboy or cowqlrl outfit will bt awarded to tht 12-year-old or younger boy or girl who itamti the Fourth of July Pony. Ht't a llttla Shatlond pony gelding. Seo him with tht Quttn Contt'tanti. Then tend In your favorltt r-amt. Thtrt'i still tlmt for a ehanct at tht prlit for naming him. KLAMATH KURBSTONE KOWPOKES, P. 0. BOX 941, CITY. I submit tht namt for tht Shetland pony. My namt Addrait My agt Phont POET'S CORNER HAL BOYLE WINDOW I'ANI'i I'll Ttlll-:S Mr KlUalieth Huts Window pane picture IM'i-nnil.i waves ol Koudbye, llelore waves ot ttii'lluw, huurn anil yenra may puns by, Tllo Illlla onra note pionnrd lint uiinlual pane, I'nlhcllo 111 pone, Ipuuiuiiui the rain, Homey spcIiinIoiu prevail In the mailt. What iilnmlt-ur nf comfort, III view ol plain Muhl. Little old locker, pillow propped high. Hits an invalid lioieful that some lih-nil niuy u,) by. Xiima lire ullllv-'in In a frame of new I'liimitr, Enrruiled with amiw flakes soon rt'iiiiiia uncn wuuin. TIiuiiiiIi, no window puue pii'lmo la an Inilllinn 1 bellrve Aa the Joy In bo welcomed, Uelore beitiK received. QUICKIES By Ken Reynoldi NEW YORK (4') dipt. Ororuo Clancy hns made lll.'JOU visits lo ii Niiiiuo ol Liberty and never yet been luMdo It. "Too-busy.'' he mys -crisply. Never gel the tune." it,ih a v.-viirM hr has . ulloU-d II ferry boat lioni the B.illeiy lu Dedloe s Ixland, uruiRinv iiiriany millions ol visitors to Americas .r..i.d nntlnnul Mhrlnc. Tile round trip Is only about S utiles, but In those years Clancy nas journeym almost twice the distance around the earth. Thursday gave Clancy the proud est moment In his 4a years ol liv ing. He was at the helm ol the "Miss Liberty.' a new 460-ton ex cursion steamer, as she made her maiden trin throush New York harbor. The three-dock vessel, which will carry 150 passenncrs, was added to lis ucci oy we " Line Company because ol the ormvlnn nooullirllV Of the BUltUO ol Liberty as a tourist mecca. Francis J. Barry, general man ager, said the $400,000 "Miss Lib .uu'i - ,.- the Ilrst excursion steamer of Its tvio designed and built In the United Slates In the last 36 years. "I oan'l see how they could Im prove an her," said Clancy, patting the wheel as u "ic " confident of the parcnl'a ailecllon. consistency oi owcipiuir. nd a aeneral lack of quarreling between the parents. If the parents can proviuo happy, affectionate environment and not pay too much attention lo these emotional qualities of their voung children and deal with them ,...!.. K.ii irinrilv there is a good chance that Uiey will be outgrown. A tough question is asea oy in. 0., who says, "When a baby talln hir should a doctor be called even though there are. no ob vious signs ol injury? i . all children tall and bump themselves and that M times out oi a mouse. -" , ....... i..a.innniiv one heara ol something sorlous resulting Irom a minor fall and the only thing I can say. therefore. Is that one Just use one's best Judgment. Another moiner s uvu . Ma tures In small babies and what caures them. These are Inborn weakness of the muscles and other tissues which al low some of the contents of the ab domen lo protrude through the weakened spot. The question wmcn sne anas on the surgical treatment of such a .nrf !h Of in WtltCh It should be performed Is not readily answered, it aepenas on uie loca tion, size and some other factors which have to be evaluated by the surgeon before he can give appro priate advice. thing. Cliincv, a chipper Utile blue eyed skipper l5-lcet-. weight 140, may be linibur-hiiund now, but I li nns uuilo a career lo look hack on. He was born In Kllclilwrg. Ma.-., and went to nca at III. I "I've luid II years of deep wain I experience," he recalled. "I've been around the world three limes, and hit about every country on the globe. I've sailed under lour llngn American. Norwegian. British, and Honduran." Clancy served Willi the Army Transport service during the war He also spent lour years traveling with the Hiiigling Circus an a nidi show magician and animal trainer. "I hnd 14 bears." he remarked, and let Ihe mailer drop, as II lhl nluno were enouoh to explain why he returned to the sea. "Now I'm all settled down and married and get home at nighls." he Mild. Clancy met and wooed his wife nhe's tho dnushler ol Ihe superintendent ol the Blalue ol Liberty National Monument while she was commuting to and Irom Manhattan on his vessel. Clancy has ferried all lypes of people out lo the statue "Irom children and senators to governors nd movie stars, from Faye Em erson to United Nations olllclals. "But Immigrants seem lo gelhe biggest thrill." he said. "Many saw Die statue from the deck of a ship when they fust came to this coun try years ago, and they have a desire to aee what It looks like . oiv f 'My wile won It when alio sulil our car with a llrrald Ac News Want Atll" real close. Somellmra they cry. It stirs up old memories." Capluin Clancy wtyi hln nine dally round trips never get mount onous and he doesn't feel rut untiud. "You're too busy," he said. "Tills la Ihe bunlenl haibor In the world, and you're crossing all Ihe big llnern going in and oul. You don't have lime to think of any. thing else." No Impish Irish Impulse to by. I pass Ihe uulue of Llbrrly and chug his boatload of suntseera on down to Florida ever tempts the stout nlern mind ol Clancy. Or If does, he won't admit II. "Anyaay." he said firmly. "I'e already seen Florida." THE OLD FORT TAVERN FORT KLAMATH, ORE. PROUDLY PRESENTS THE SILVER SUN TRIO . KLAMATH BASIN'S YOUNGEST HOT BAND FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ALSO SUNDAY AFTERNOON FEATURING MIXOLOGY I Y WOODY AND AL Klamath MEAT Center M."la T.l.phon. 710 PINE YMCA BLDG. DON STROUD 2-3322 WALT COOL " zcS . SPECIAL ! Morrell's, Ready-to-Eat Smoked M IPkEiiks 41" Ttndtr - Fttd Let Bttf Round Steaks 69i. T-ione Steaks Will Trimmed 6 BEEF BOASTS Blade Cuts for Pot Roasts! Morrell's - Eastern . SLICED BACON 65 lb.
