PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1054
, . . FRANK JENKINS . . . BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Enteral as second cliu matter at the poit offlca at Klamath Falls,
One., qn August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 17
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
of sll local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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BILLBOARD
Br BILL JENKINS
Things down in the South end
seem to be coming along about as
usual. If you could call our June
weather this year anywhere near
usual.
As you drive along you notice
that some of the spud fields are
looking fine, big and green and
healthy, while right in the same
area are some so poor and thin as
to make you wonder if there will
be anything. More good ones than
bad ones, though. ' I
Barley fields about the same, but
prettier. And you have to admit
that It's ( pretty country down that
sway. Seems to us, - on looking back
over the years, that Old Man
Weather does a pretty good job ot
scaring us here in the Basin about
. two years out of five.
Not only the crop situation, which
Is one of the imponderables of the
world, but he gets his hook into
the businessmen who have a big
stock of spring clothes to move,
they cause grey hairs and sleepless
nights, for the rodeo directors who
have to sit and chew their nails
and wonder if the snow will be
rained out, he upsets untold party
plans, alters vacation plans, holds
up engineering crews, keeps fire
lighters and smoke Jumpers on
edge, fills the air with conversation
bout himself and in general just
takes over as the most important
topic about this time of year.
. Our bet is that we'll have nice
weather for the Fourth, that the
crops will come out of it pretty
well despite our numerous frosts,
and that the old Basin will still
be the best spot In the Northwest to
live.
: Tom Rom, the boss man down
t the Tulelake Refuge, may have
come up with the record that all
fame men strive for in the three
years since he's been down there,
t. He was telling us yesterday that
If everything goes according to
schedule they will Just about break
even on their duck figures for the
year. In other words, they'll raise
THE DOCTOR SAYS
- Br EDWIN p. JORDAN, M.D.
It is appalling and tragic bow
many accidental deaths there are
anion? tiny children.
-j Among those from 1 to 4 years
oi age aooui woo aeatns or one
fourth of all of those deaths in
children of these ages in the United
States and Canada occur each year
as the result of accidents of one
kind or another.
The majority of these thst is
about one-half of the total number
are the result of motor vehicle
accidents and this wss half as bad
gain In Canada as in the United
States.
; Deaths from burns of various
origins, from drowning, from ac
cidental swallowing of poisons and
from other usually avoidable mis
haps are also too common among
these toddlers.
, What can be done to. halt this
massacre of the Innocents? The
greatest possible care In driving
motor vehicles, especially 11 small
children are expected to be around.
is obviously needed.
In the case of burns obviously
the most effective method is to
keep fire or fire making equipment
away from small children with the
greatest of care.
If the clothing of a child actually
does catch fire the lire should be
smothered at once by wrapping
the child In a rug er blanket.
. An Important preventive meas
ure also is to keep hot pans on
the stove out of reach of a small
youngster who might tip it over
and get badly scalded.
; One particularly heartrending I
THE
OLD FORT
FORT KLAMATH. ORE.
PRESENTS
JVIARY L0CKRIDGE
"The Dhrli Darling" .
EXOTIC DANCER AND SINGER
Direct from Portland
Two Shows Nightly-First Show 10 pjn.
ALSO
THE SILVER SUN TRIO
foryour listening and
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
Complete with all
tha Trimming( V
MO COVER
as many ducks on the 60,000 acres
of Tule and Lower Lake as the
hunters managed to kill on the
acres that were opened to public
shooting.
Last year the area produced
about (0,000 waterfowl, and the
outlook for this year is close to
100.000. And hunters last year took
just over a hundred thousand birds.
That would indeed be a fine rec
ord, one to brag about. On top ot
that they have done enough work In
the past few years on that area that
mere nave been no violent out
bursts of botulism, losses being
held to a few thousand birds, they
have constructed a water-handling
system that allows them to reeu-
late the water levels anywhere in
the reserve at any given moment
and have brought much more land
under production on a lease basis.
While we were talking to Tom he
was passim; on a few yarns about
the difficulties tba you can en
counter In that sort of a deal. They
started to surface the road in front
of the headquarters unit and
promptly ran into a series ot me
chanical breakdowns that lasted
clear up until it was too cold to
pour the oil any longer. They have
been carrying on amidst the noise
of hammers and saws as carpen
ters put an addition to the main
oi i ice.
And as if thst wasn't enough
they had a fire down there a few
nights sgo. started by a fsultr now.
er line, that reared un over the
nm and kept an alreadv-tired crew
of men on their feet all night to
seep irom spreading.
Life, amidst the ducks and geese
is uui au oeer ana slimes.
.The drive across the state line
road is just as attractive as ever.
and If you're a newcomer to the
area we can heartily recommend
It to you.
There are a lot ot ducks and a-ees
to . see even now, what with broods
of tiny mallards tumbling around
the edges of the tule clumps, geese
getting their fill of barley from the
fields across the road and divers
an over the place.-
type of injury to small children is
that which results when thev t
hold of some poison In a bottle In
uie meaicine cabinet or elsewhere
and try to drink it.
If poisonous liquids or solids
must be kept around the house
uiey snouid always be placed be
yond the possible reach of. the
curious youngster.
If a child does swallow poison,
vomiting should be brought about
at once by placing the finger down
the child's throat (this with the
exception of lye or kerosene poi
soning). Naturally, the' poison bottle
should be kept so that the doctor
will know what the child has taken,
and professionsl advice should be
obtained at once.
Another source of death or in
jury to small children comes from
falls. Not infrequently a small child
will lean against a window screen
and if this Is loose may fall out
snd be severely Injured. Check vour
screens.
These are only a few of the In
juries which can occur to small
children and older ones 'as well
of course and certainly an
ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure. , .
Pot a most convenient and brief
pamphlet on emergency measures
In the event of Injury and for a
safety check list around the home
I know of nothing better than the
accident handbook compiled by
members of the staff of the Chil
dren's Medical Center, 300 Long
wood Avenue, Boston 15, Mass.
(Price 2S cents.)
TA VERM
dancing pleasure
1175
NO MINIMUM
They'll Do It Evcryjime
T i. cu-vrrv Mi?s.PERklE M WEf? rOME
AT i-BO?ES-tS ALWmSCMO
HER SETS Or SALTnu nryv arvuww
7 I HAVE ONE OF THE MOST , V . I VYJOCLD XXI VVXt4ls.--
UNUSUAL SWAkiR CBLLKTOiS I -f FUSS "WE S4LT 0
-MEAT. EVER 66EH-TWIS WlR I I I AND PEPPfJ? J I rut oV fcS
TwE ELEFWAUT SET I PICKED A-gS! JyZlS Vi AT St
THE U&UTWCXrSeS CAME Tffy -JbSJtIiL sAll nSTlMt
7JX THE CASTLE 7Wg 1T NT I.KWSl5
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
The writers of a century ago took
a dim view of the survival of the
Indian in the face of the white
man's conquest of the new conti
nent. In the eyes of Joaquin Miller
and others who were sympathetic
toward we Indian, a century ago,
the Indian was a "Doomed Race."
liowever, as we look back upon
history, in spite of atrocity, liquor,
and disease, the American Indian
fared better than many modern
day people. The Indian was given
some land that the white man, at
the time, considered worthless for
all practical purposes this, ol
course, was the forerunner of the
Twentieth Century model "concen
tration camp," barbed wire and
other improvements In the system
were still to be devised by an en
lightened civilization. The Indian
was given some degree of freedom
even though surrounded by a
spare sprinkling of bayonets of
doubtful utility. Nevertheless, this
restriction of freedom, to the man
of the wilderness, was probably
Just as oppressive as Its present day
counterpart in our so-called ad
vanced civilization.
What the early writers failed to
realize was that It was not the In
dian who was "doomed." but his
civilization and culture. We may
romance today over the "dark and
bloody trails ' of the wilderness.
of massacres, of Indian wars, and
what not, that are the heritage of
our historic past. However, when
we face the problem frankly, the
total number of deaths by such
spectacular measures were actual
ly exceedingly small. There were
nardships in life and travel during
these early days but danger then
was probably no greater than to
day when one ventures out upon
the highway during a holiday.
The greatest killer of men, both
red and white, was disease. Just
as an illustration the great run
ning battle fought by Chief Joseph
and the Nes Perce against the
American army resulted only in
136 troops killed. 140 wounded on
the part of the white man. The Nez
Perce lost 151 men of their fight
ing force and bad M wounded; In
addition, at least as many women
and children casualties. Then Jo
seph and his people were. sent to
the "concentration camp" reserva
tion in the hot. bleak, Indian Ter
ritory. There for seven years. Jo
seph sadly wstched his people die
of malaria, dwindling from 450 to
280 before they were permitted to
return to the Northwest.
This example provided us bv the
Nez Perce was not an exception
in uie history of the relationship be
tween the white man and the red
man. This is exhibited in Joaouln
Miller's irony in his' satirical, "The
ungrateful wretches! " (the Indian)
"alter all the Government had
done for them! Why did they not
keep quiet, and die of small-pox
ana cnoiera in the little Dens built
for them, all at the expense of the
Government?"
How well the Indian Department
ma
1:00 P.M. DAILY
Thrills -Spills -Chills!
I Y-7 Entrance Fea Fop Roth Doyi
SADDLE BRONC. RIDING $20.00
BAREBACK RIDING $20.00
CALF ROPING , $20.00
TEAM ROPING . $20 00
$TOPPING ... !'$20.00 '"""'
WILD COW MILKING $20.00
eilTTIMA UAXe - AkJ
;.a.uv eeir buckle tor Champion
Belt Buckle For Winner! In Erery Event and to Champion Cow Mugger
Soddle and Belt Buckle For Ail-Around Cowboy of the Show
ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 3, 10 p.mNO PERSONAL CHECKS
Sign up Headquarters: Curley'i Pool Hall, Beatty
Mail Enfriei to: Beotty Roping Club, Box 234, Beatty
Admission $1.00 Children Under 12 Free
eaeaeaeaeaeaeaeMaeaeaeaawaeaeaeaiaaaaeaeaeaeaeeaeaeaei
Bur at her
has lived up to the promises ol
makuig possible for the Indian to
live in the world of the while man
is probably Illustrated in the fact
that of the 400,000 Indians in the
nation today, there are 61.000 who
cannot speak English; nearly
many cannot read and write in anv
language. Some 36.000 of toeir chil
dren do not attend school. The
death rate in communicable and
preventable diseases is much high
er than for the white oonulation
How well are these people to be
assimilated Into the world of the
wnue man. now well bus the gov
ernmcnt lived up to its promise to
educate mem to a standard where
tney would be able to make Uie
transition from the protected social
security provided bv the reserva.
tion I will leave up to you to Judge
A recent Indian Bureau survey
.Miuwca uiat io.uuu lamiues were
totally or partially dependent on
cunie support, compared wim
67.818 self-supporting families
Legislation is now be In it pro
posed that 70,000 American Indians
or about one-sixth the nstion's In
dian population will come out from
under the wing of the Indian our-
eau and loose the benefits of Its
security program. The current pro
posals of legislation were intro
duced into Congress to set in mo
tion a new policy whose ultimate
goal Is complete termination of the
federal government's historic role
of protector of Indian rights and
property.
A resolution adopted bv senate
and bouse last summer declared It
to be the policy of congress "as
rapidly as possible to make the
Indians . , . subject to the same
laws and entitled to the same pri
vileges and responsibilities as ap
plicable to other citizens of the
United States." Indians have been
full citizens since 1924, but lands
held In common by members ol
Indian tribes and some individual
property are under the trusteeship
of the federal government. Also
the government provides various
special services for the Indians.
The stage Is now set lor another
step In the relationship between the
red man's civilization and the
white, the problems are many, a
few alfluent tribes, long ago should
have been released from custody,
out ine system ot bureaucracy has
been a tenacious one.
. WANTED!
MEN TO TRAIN
FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
Age 21 to 60. Mutt be residents of this county two or
more year. Competent Appraisers receive $325 to $330
per month. Farm experience valuable.
WRITE BOX 900, HERALD and NEWS
BEATTY ROPING CLUB
5m
- rre - r i.
By Jimmy Hatlo
dinner tabu? ( stvlb
A LA QUEEN ANNE.) THE SALT IS N 4
O eoWL.TWe. FEPPER IN THE CAM!
Hal Boyle
NEW YORK Ut - Did you know
thm the way you carry your wallet
reflects your personality almost
as much as the way you wear
your face?
Howard N. Cooper, a psychia
trist, has analyzed the pocket-book-pncklng
habits ot American
men and says they are "probably
as good a tr.it for Individual psy
chological factors as Uie project
ive Rorschach."
(Editor's note: What is a pro
jective Rorschach a protruding
racehorse?)
(Boyle's note: No, It's an ink
blot a pscychiatrlst makes. When
he asked you what does the shape
of the blot remind you of, and you
say it reminds you ol a girl, he
makes a note in his book. "Patient
has girls on his mind.")
(Editor's Note: But what If the
ink blot Isn't shaped like a girl?)
Boyle's Note: How can you
make an Ink blot that doesn't look
like some girl?i
Cooper (to get back to the sub
ject) found that many men today
periodically shift their wallet from
the back pocket of their trousers
to their Inside coat Docket.
"That is a sign they feel Insecure
about people as well as worried
about the salcty of their cash
he said.
'On Uie other hand, a man who
carries his money In a metal clip
separate from his wallet is less
concerned over material wealth.
But he is the type who hates to
have the routine ol his Uie upset.
He Is less afraid of losing his
rash than he Is ol losing his driv
el's license."
Dr. Cooper said Uie man who
carries no wallet at all Is either
completely free and easy of so
Insecure that "he lights It by over
compensating by pretending he
is careless about money.
A fourth type, the fellow who
shifts his wallet from pocket to
pocket haphazardly. Is probably in
an emotional flux about wnat
money and other things In his
life really mean to him. He's
unsettled."
The psychiatrist said that the
guy who keeps a cluttered wallet,
full of cards he never throws
away, is related in type to Uie
stamp collector.
He may be stingy, rigid of
mind and stubborn. He is likely
to be generous only In spurts. But
man with too neat a wallet may
have even more ol a withholding
PURSE
$200.00
$150.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
.. ............-.;
EO
TELLING THE EDITOR
By t'ONOIIKHHMAN
HAHRIS KIAbWORTH
Whether by accident er Intent,
the bill to authorise the approprla
Hon ot funds (or foreign aid
called the Mutual Security bill
comes'to the floor ol the Houia at
a time' of great tension In world
affairs. I am certain, however, that
It could not have been "planned
that way." Hie bill Is a big one
in that It covers our world-wide
efforts, and It has been the sub.
Jeet of much study and long hear
ings by the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. The oommlttee Just hap
pened to finish Its labors and send
the bill lo Uie House for considera
tion coincidental with: ID the
visit of Prime Minister Churchill
and British Foreign Minister An
thony Eden: (3) the disturbing
speech insda In Uie House of
Commons by Eden; (3) commun
ist activity In Central and South
America which is causing serious
worry here; m a new govern
ment of France which Is moving
Independently In dealing with the
Indochina problem; and (6) the
llullng out of the conference in
Geneva.
Only about J7 per cent of the
some (3.J billions In the bill goes
lo Europe. Thst, as well ss Uie
remainder, Is mainly for the pur
pose of bolstering no the defense
euoris sua military anility of Uie
free world.
Although it seems necessary to
go ahead with expenditures of this
type while world tension contin
ues. I shall vote for this author
isation bill with no enthusiasm. I
cannot escape uie feeling Ulat
there Is Just a slight touch of hys
teria behind the writing of millions
and billions Into such a bill, tn
other words. I respect the exper
lence, the wisdom and sincerity
of the Foreign Alfalrs Committee
but I wonder about their ability
In the field of mathematics. For
example, one thing In particular
bothers me about the bill. Of funds
previously appropriated some X(
billions are as yet unspent and un
obligated. A total of SS.T billions
of previous appropriations remains
unspent, although obligated
meaning that contracts or other
commitments hsve been made. To
personality than one with a messy
We all have met people who
aiways nave ine exact change In
their pockeibook for any situation
Whether It's buying a news-
poper, getting weighed, or lipping
a waiter.
"They don't like to take Uie
world as It comes," said Dr.
Cooper. 'They want lo be pre
pared and they don't like to
be surprised. They t p eler a
planned lUe."
It Isn't as easy to tell a wom
an's personality by the way she
carries her cash.
"The question of what Is chic
or fsshlonable complicates Uie pic
ture." said the psychiatrist. "Cus
tom dictates more what a woman
does.
.''But a woman who carries her
money in her bosom Is quite like
ly to be an exhlblUonlit. She keeps
It there not for safety but to draw
attention to herself. This doesn't
hold true, of course, of a woman
who thrusts her money Inside her
dress to avoid Imminent robbery,"
Can a girl choose a husrsnd by
the way he carries his wallet?
"Well, the best husband." said
Dr. Cooper, "Is Uie one who car
ries a wallet full M money at all
Umes and opens the wallet at
her slightest whim."
How about uie thoughtless guy
who marries and still keeps uie
picture of a former girl friend In
his wallet?
"That probably shows an Im
pulse toward self-destruction,"
smiled Dr. Cooper.
WILLARD HOTEL'S
FitoDdc
3 NIGHTS ONLY -
JULY 2-3-4
9:00 P.M. 2:30 A.M.
PINE GROVE ROOM
LaMarr Jensen Trio
PONDEROSA ROOM
Eddie Ricci Comedy Duo
-X
"
1
X
if
WILLARD
over-simplify the matter a bll. I
would leel better about It If they
would use up Uie money already
given before asking for more.
The bill referred lo Is not, how
ever, the final step In taking Uils
money from Un treasury. The Ap
propriations Committee will set
Uie amounts recommended to be
appropriated. Perhaps thai com
mittee, more versed In figures than
is the Foreign Affairs Committee,
can straighten out the mathemat
ics. It seems pretly certain, as this
Is written, Uiat the forthcoming
Rivera and Harbors and Flood
Control Bill will contain a para
graph authorising Uie construction
of the Oreen Poter Dam on the
Bun! lam River as a multiple-purpose
project Including power.
Senator Cordon and I Introduced
this legislation a year ago last
April. What It means Is that plan
ning and construction money can
be appropriated for this dam. If
the so-called partnership bill Is en
acted for this project later Uie
Federal government will be re
lieved ot Uie necessity for borrow
ing some ('.'(, 000.000 to pay for the
power facilities which will then be
paid for locally. Meanwhile tins
much needed flood control dam
will become eligible for expropri
ations..
James Marlow
WASHINGTON W-Tlie meeting
between Prosldent Elsenhower and
Sir Winston Churchill, Judging
Ironi the two statements thev la
sued, looks like an American
British standoff, with both sides
yielding a bit.
United action In Southeast Asia
which Is what Secretary of Slate
Dulles had been talking about
has born delayed. Britain's Foreign
Secretary Eden wanted It delayed.
But a nonaggresslon pact in
Southeast Asia which Is what
Eden had called for seems to hsve
been brushed aside. Dulles and his
stale Department wouldn't buv It.
For the rest, Uie two statement!
were mostly generalities upon
which Uie United States and Bri
tain had agreed long before the
meetings which ended this week
Dulles' Idea that got delayed
Just before the April 3e oiien
lug of the Oeneva conference,
which had been set up to discuss.
among oUier things, an armistice
In Indochina, Dulles rushed lo Uie
British.
The Comniunlst-led Vletmlnh
were kicking the French around In
Indochina. Dulles urged Uie British
to Join Uie United States in united
action to Suva Indochina. Eden
didn't want any, he ssld, until he
had a chance to see whether the
Oeneva conference could produce
peace In Indochina. He didn't rule
out the Idea oi a united acuon
pact if Oeneva failed.
Since Uie British wouldn't to to
their aid, and uie United Slates
wouldn't either unless uie British
Joined In, Uie French were led
with the choice of fighting harder
in Indochuia or dickering with She
Communists for peace. They dick
ered and atlll are. Meanwhile, Uie
Vletmlnh forces In Indochina are
trouncing the French.
The first Elsenhower Churchill
statement, which dealt with this
problem, made clear Uie British
and Americans were still unwilling
to rush Into to save indochuia. The
Third Street
MOTEL
Just off Main at Third
A Good Place to Stay
ANNUAL
HO COVER CHARGE (
FINE FOOD
curiATU rnrvTHit f vVl
.mi vvui wvvniniM v
atar i e aa a taiti m
UKMI DAnllnu
LIVELY FLOOR SHOW
HOTEL
)"r7
rjaj
NEW MANAGER of Craig's
Ine. is Eva Taylor, resident of
Klamath Falls for the last 12
years. Miss Taylor has had
wide experience In merchan
dising and has been with
Craig's since March I, She
Is a member of tha Business
and Profsisional Women's
Club and of tha Prsibytorien
Church,
alatement said the United Rlnlps
end Britain would "press forward"
with plans fur united action: one'
kind of plan If Uin French didn't
gel en armistice, and another kind
If Uiey did.
This was so vague and Indefinite
.is lo liming that Eden, who wanted
delay, seems lo have had his way.
Eden'a Idea Dial got pushed
aside
In lO'Jft-1'8 Britain. France, llr.
glum, Italy and Germany agreed
at Locarno, Hwltierland, they not
only would not attack one another
but would gang up on anyone who
broke the agreement. Hitler broke
It 10 years later bv remilitarising
the Riilnrlaud. When the others
lolled lo atop hint, Uie Locarno
Pact dropped dead.
Just before coming here last
week. Eden proiwsed a Locarno
typo agreement lor HouUieast Asia.
It would Include Uie United Stales,
Britain. France, the Southeast
Asian countries, Russia and Com
munist China.
This slnrllrd and Irritated tha
American Slate Department. Edrn
added to Uie Irritation by calling
for creation of his Asian Locarno
belore Britain signed any united
action agreement with Uls country
on Southeast Asia,
His proposal In cited called lot
Uie United States lo reverse us
attitude on lied China. By signing
such an agreement, the United
States In elfect would be recognis
ing the Communists as the rightful
rulera of China. This It has refused
lo do. Besides, this country could
hardly believe the Communists
would live up to any such agree
ment when It suited Uiem to bresk
It.
We did not reduce the qusllly of
ur Aula Imurantia when we re
duced our rates. Hans Norland, (37
rine St.
NOW
TONIGHT
And All This Week
Thru Mondoy July 5th
CARNIVAL
AND CIRCUS
ACTS
Klamath Falls
Division St. Show Grounds
Auspices: Klamath Basin 1
, Rodeo Association ,
O VISIT
the mammoth fay-way at
lights end sights truly e
fairy-lead at wonders
auraesslni the eights ef old
Arable!
THE LARGEST
AND MOST
' BEAUTIFUL SHOW
' EVER TO PLAY
KLAMATH FALLS
SEE ' .
"Tha Thret Daring
Barretii"
Arbrmlni 121 Fee la tha Air
WlHwvt Nets er Safety Devices
, Follow tha Twin Search-
lights to tha Showgrounds ,