PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1054
. PRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor " Manuring Editor
Entered second clan matter at the post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore on Auguit 20, 1006, under act ot Congress, March , 1179
. MEMBER. OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
ot all local news printed in wis newspaper aa weu as.au r news.
, bUBSl Kir ilUn HAS KB
MAIL BY CARRIER
1 Month 1.35 1 Month '
6 Months ... i.H Months . 1 1.10
I Year 11. 1 Year !.
BILLBOARD
' By BILL JENKINS'
The gourmand touch"- A card from
C. O. Kelly, currently touring the
East Coast, comes in to us on the
back of a brochure describing Dur.
gin-Park in Boston and Informing
ua that be had just consumed a big
hunk of raw meat In the place and
thought maybe I'd like the recipe.
It was a highly interesting affair,
giving the history of the place dur
ing the past 80 years or so, but no
neat recipe could I find.
Detailed instructions on how to
prepare Boston baked beans (made
with California pea beans), baked
Indian pudding, tea cake, blueberry
cake and corn bread, and a detailed
description of the proper methods
of making old fashioned apple pie.
There was also a recipe for apple
pandowdy, but I don't think I'll try
It at the moment.' '
. At any .rate I'm glad to see mat
and
hat-
is
both
day,
an
C. C. is doing the thing right
nanrilnff mum bm in these
ahb f BilelalArV ri1iffht than lift
In touring. His note also informed
us that he' had gone tnrougn
Harvard and M.I.T. in one
mm main fanaat. ' v
But hn tngnninVi tft fifte
of historic Harvard we could stand-
in about id minutes. .
dering around the office they light
on a nail driven into the east vail.
That nail once held a pair of deer
Horns, nung mere wuen jum
vM.mnino- thlc nlfir Wi
can still see the tips of the antlers
peeking over me paruuuo o
But every time. I stare at that
nail it makes me want to go bunt
ing. Or at least get out of the of
fice for a while. It would probably
be a good thing if I'd pull that nail
out and spend more time looking
B LUC frjriJCirc svs owu.
a. i i l -l . T
wont- uuurau m uicaauiuig. u
The Doctor Says
By EDWIN" r. JORDAN, M.D.
- "My problem is body Itching,"
writes H. M. "It is better than It
was live years ago but still not
well. I use skin oil which gives
some relief but I would like to cure
It."
' The attitude expressed in this
letter is discouraging no matter
bow much one sympathises with
the writer.
One would think that nearly
everyone knows that itching can
result from a large number oi alt.
terent causes' and that inexperi
enced self-treatment is not only un
likely to cure but mignt allow me
underlying condition to go on to a
point where it was more difficult to
treat than it would have been st
the beginning.
Some people Itch all over after
bathing. The sensation may last
up to a half an hour or more, but
is relieved after the clothes are on
for a while.
The skin has an entirely normal
appearance, winter Itch is a close
ly related condition in -which peo
ple complain of severe Itching all
over the body when undressing for
the night or just after retiring.
It is absent when the weather is
mild. The skin appears normal ex
cept for whatever scratch marks
ma v be nresent.
The seven-year itch, or scabies,
Is another cause of skin itching
Which must be considered.
This type of Itching comes from
a parasite which burrows into the
skin. Treatment for scabies Is
aimed -at destroying the parasites.
' Lice always causes Itching. Here
also the treatment of the Itch Is
not merely to apply some lotion'
but to get rid of the animals which
re causing the trouble.
In eczema, which is likely to be
a result of long-continued contact
of the skin with irritating substan.
ces. the skin condition and Itch be
come chronic. Redness, thickening.
cracking and crusting of the skin
occur and the itching may be ex
tremely hard to relieve.
Hives, or urticaria, 15 a source
of severe Itching. This Is an al
lergic condition and the diagnosis
can be made easily by the sudden
appearance of raised reddish spots
accompanied by an irresistible de
sire to scratch.
Itching of the skin may acconv
pany such diseases as diabetes,
nephritis or Brlght's disease, and
especially jaundice.
Indeed, in most forms of laun
dice, the Itching of the skin which
is one at the symptoms, is nartlc.
ularly distressing and extremely
funiculi to relieve. '
' Since these are only a few of
(he many doss ble causes of itch.
lng it is obvious that no one lo
tion or ointment will always cure
or even relieve,
: In severe or long lasting cases
of Itching the cause must be de
termined before the proper treat
ment can be applied.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
. what an you walling far
-me to after a reward fer II ta
ate Herald sb New Waal AtbT"
Can't seem to do It.
Wouldn't do much good anyway.
On the north and south walls are
the original art layouts lor the Hart
Mountain Mist label. And they
really send your thoughts zooming
out ot aoors. . , .,
Speaking of hunting reminds us
that the squirrel hunting has been
good this year, utile different than
some other years in that you have
to shoot around the real estate
signs. But basically the same old
deal. 'And the little diggers are
around in abundance this year. You
can near them piping all over, i
them running up the dusty roads
ana sliding tneir heads up over
me snort grass.
Big game hunters may sneer at
tne lowiy digger squirrel, out oft
hand we don't know of a better way
to improve your shooting eye than
oy squaring on at a reasonable
range on these little fellow. A five
inch gopher at 190 yards makes a
very sporting target. ,
And if you're like I am you can
go home and have a lot of fun think
ing, about all .those near hits you
scored.- i . '
Fighting fire with fines depart
ment: In case you didn't know It,
the fine for throwing a lighted
match, cigaret or burning material
of any kind on any forest land, pri
vate road, public highway or rail
road right of way is $75. According
to section 107-233. OCLA, as amend
ed, or ORS 477.164.. . ' ' ... -'
It seems like a light fine for an
offense that may run into hundreds
or thousands of dollars in -cost.
There are a good many laws on the
books today which we consider out
moded, silfy. useless, stupid -and
as Interfering with, our individual
rights as Americans.
But the fire prevention restric
tions are not included in this cate
gory, -and if the state sees fit to
make even stlffer penalties and reg
ulations we'll cheerfully go along
with 'em. i
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
In the great Klamath Country
there are innumerable places lor
one to spend a long weekend such
as was afforded by the three day
holiday of the past Fourth ot July.
Ken and Edith McLcod chose to
spend those precious days tit one
of our incomparable' recreational
areas The Mount Shasta Rec
reation Area administed by the
U.S. Forest Service. An area that
possessed great beauty and charm,
and, a few years ago, because of
the growing public demand that
outstanding mountain areas be pre
served from commercial exploita
tion In 19M was set aside by the
Secretary of Agriculture as a Rec
reation Area dedicated to trie use
and enjoyment of , the American
public.
However, within the 29.620 acres
of land that is occupied by the
Recreation area's crowuing glory
Mount Shasta there were
stands of virgin forests to whet the
appetite of human cupidity; be
sides., the great Recreation area
possessed Its Achilles' heel and for
'this reason we bog In to Use the
past tenso In our description. All
the land was not controlled by the
federal government but was shared
In checker board fashion with a
great Railroad System w h 1 o h
spends many hundreds of thou
sands ot dollars In advertising tha
beauties of California to the people
of the East.
From the earliest period ot oc
cupation of white man in the re
gion the great mountain has stood
as a challenge to man and each
year several hundred make their
way to Its snow clad summit. This
Fourth of July some 1i people
hiked their way lo Horse Camp at
Umber line and of whom 40 or SO
made the attempt to ascend the
mountain, a Iremenduous wind
storm the velocity of which ranged
upwards to M miles an hour pre
vented all but 16 or 17 of the hard
iest mountaineers from reaching
the summit.
In 1963 the Forest Service start
ed the construction of a highway
climbing the mountain from Mount
Shasta City toward timber Una and
ending at a delightful camp ground
known as Panther Meatlowa at ail
elevation of 7,(100 feel. This high
way passed through some ot the
most Interesting of the stands of
virgin Shasta Flra In the area and
has been dedicated the John 8.
Kverltt Memorial Highway 111
memory to the Forest supervisor
who lost his life while Hunting a
lorest fire In 1934.
In our little safari Into the wild
wood of the Mount Shasta area
took us on a swing around the
mountain, taking the Old Military
Road nt Andslle on highway 97 we
drove over the eastern shoulder of
the mountain and down through a
stretch of several miles of the
great virgin forest that was ao
warmly spoken of by Joaquin Mil
ler and John Mulr, The road was
rough and clogged with down tim
ber, so we detoured In many
places, often the detours were pre
ferable to the roadway Itseit at sun
down we reached the bridge on
Ash Creek It miles from highway
97 and here to our dismay found
the bridge posted as belne "un.
safe" and the road over which we
came "Impassible." In the gath
ering darkness we decided to camp
and decide what to do the follow
day. This spot forma one ot the
delightful campgrounds In the vir
gin forest besides the rippling
orooK ot aso urees.
The next day after examining the
bridge we decided tho Forest Serv
ice had been motivated by penal
mlsllo caution, true tho condition
of the bridge was bad, but then we
had been over worse and as we
expected It did not collapse be
hind us. From Ash Croek the rnnd
selected wandered through the Im
penetrable and unique brush stands
that follow tho slashing of the for
ests from the busc of Hie moun
tain. Crossing PHilrlm Creek the
road winds on to Widow Springs.
Widow Springs appears to be a
popular recreation suol and beats
Some semblance to a bed ground
or a nana oi sheep, The road
leads on to the town of McCloud
where the McCloud River Lumber
Company Is constructing a mill
pond that will be one of the wonder
objects of the Lumber Industry,
Its immense. .
From McCloud the trail leads up
la Horse Camp near Panther
Meadows, lit tlio Bluinta Reureatloii
Area. In Ilia horse and buggy days
this must have been a womlerlul
drive but with the Umber alrlpped
Irom tho lower slopes ol the nimui
tain It Is nothing more llinn a
practically abandoned lint dusty
climb tluuuith the lauds cut over
probably around the turn of the
century and. then you ell Ike the
welcome shade of the virgin fir
forest, tlut they loo now have
vanished lor In a lightning alrlke
at the raoreutlon area tho cupidity
of man has fastened a blot upon
the face of Bhasta that la even
worse than tire for tire usually
makes a clean sweep of the area
of its conquest.
But here, cupidity abetted by
the consent of the great Railroad
has left a heritage of wreckage
that must be seen lo be apprecia
ted for the destruction struck Into
tho very heart of the wilderness
In I ho worst high-handed fatililou
out! cullotis disregard fur the rati,
rrallonal values destroyed.' After
all what lourlst riding the Shasta
Uuylluht aa it flasliea past the
iiiuuiiluln can nil Hill his eyes lo sea
the destruction that was wrought,
bonldnK, railroads don't climb Urn
motiiiliiln'a helglitn. Perhaps the
few dollars gulned front the sale
of land and Umber has gone Into
inoro advertising of tl)o wonders of
(lie scenio landncape of the great
stale of California.
KIOI.KN
TWIN FAL1.8, Idaho W "Some,
body stole a parked car here
yesterday, drove II a block and
abandoned It. It belonged to Po
llen Chief Howard tllllette.
It Is possible to save ui lo M'i
on Fire Insurance It you buy Irani
liana Norland, 617 I'lne HI.
' JMi.mMBO-
KXfREMVWOS
t- FAVORITE
WOULD IT BE
ASKW'TOOMUOJ
HWt 4n auto-
GRAPHED B4LL?,
They'll Do It Every Time
"- By Jimmy Haflo
yEAH.1 TvicylL give hw a nervous
meaumMM.-iUF! ic of Kinrr hjw-i
SLUMP THEV WDULOnT TALK TO HLU :
RATSO WAKfTS X
THE TICKETS, BUT
IF TUeyRE MOT IN
THE 0U6OUT FUN&O
will tie STUCK
WITH TM
W OH.JOe-RSMEMBERT Ovo nlfvBMi' TV4EV1.L rtlVE UM A NERVQK "V
fl WHEH XSO PRQVVSEO yooMESsTfOCr BREAKDOWN--TUEH F M WEWT INTO. 1
4rr NEXT TIME XXI WEftfi 1 a "um,A, A SLUMP TUEV WOULDN'T TALK 10HIMU
lum sw Air At I -ftJFU w I 'i
l A MKLUUDC.-y DKKMIVO X
W I ' 1 l rw- r ' X
rrT A HW MOKB THAU TIME THAT L206C Y
)pr O, ( -4U.THE J SUVSPHAKS FOR I
is nvtw ir- -v 1 V IHC LUDUE"il OWVEBUl7 f-
xCl7 U thanks-loo. ) r -TrT WlXHM!?" y-
I a-SSir (t i heed seven $A a Li 2; ?r f Xi
(jf STATEniEUT OFCOIlDITIOn J
JUNE 301954
III Ttw UNITED STATt0rtl"n 0r90"
KESOURCIS
III ' Cash an Hana and Dua tram Banks $133,77,14470 III
1 1 1 1 United States Government sends 249,062,336.00 1 1 1
UM Municipal and Other Bonds 63,193,419.41
1 1 1 1 leans and Discounts Net..' , 237,293,630.23 Ml
UM Stack In Federal Reserve bank 960,000.00
UM tank Prsmlsai (Including Branches)........,,...... 7,774,979.60
I ll Cuttamers' Liability an Acceptances 326,630.03
Interest iomed 2,437,32372
llll Other Resources 127,433.13 llll
$694,976,970.16 ,
LIABILITIES .
Capital $16,000,000.00
, Surplus 16,000,000.00
HI Undivided Profits 13,391,11273 -
' 7.SMU73
HI Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 2,922,143.23 Mil
Acceptances........ 326,630.03
Dividends Declared 410,000.00 llll
Deposits 640,331,291.32
HI Interest Collected Net Eamad 3,303,073.64 llll
HI Other Liabilities , 3,012.19 , I I
llll 1 ' $694,976,970.16 llll
friiiumm inltdn 4) hrmthii in 0ntn HEAD OFFICE: ttrtltni, 0rJ( WJJI
i " n n KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH jf
Ar KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON
:'V,&! ' MtMIM "0111 etfC-tlf IMIUIANCI COIrOIATION if-'!
a - ' m
Assure Sxt, Interest by Saving w
Optn or add lo your savings account at the U. S. National Bank
by July 10... aarninttrtst from July 1. -. " '
paaJB-
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U U U i La T
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6.70-15 22.60 11.30 6.70-15 27.70 13.85
6.40-15 21.55 1 0.78 6.40-15 26.40 1 3.20
7.10-15 25.05 12.53 7.10-15 30.70 15.35
6.50-16 25.40 1 2.70 6.50 16 31.10 1 5.55 ,
7.60-15 27.40 1 3.70 7.60 15 33.55 1 6.78
8.00-15 30.10 15.05 8.00,15 36.85 18.43
8.20-15 31.40 15.70 8,20-15 38.45 19.23
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