TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1954
PACT EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OTiEGON
They'll Do It Every Time Byj!l2t HAL BOYLE
JAMES MARLOW
Aoj j FRANK JENKINS . BrLL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
- Entered as eecond class matter at the post office at Klamath Falli,
Ore., on August 20, 1908, under act of Congress, March 8, 1870
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication
ot all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
We are beginning to enter a
period in the history of our Klam
ath River watershed when people
begin to celebrate centennials in
the mile-stones of the coming of
' the white man to this great coun
try. In 1046 the people of the Klam-
ath Basin held a centennial cele
brating the opening of the "Sou
thern Route," the emigrant road
to the Willamette Valley which
has been Riven the nickname,
"Applegate Trail." The opening of
this road in 1846 was a significant
incident In our history even
though the white man failed to
tarry but rushed on to the ore.
sumably greener fields In areas
elsewhere.
The great valleys to the north
and south of us by virtue of this
early period of settlement, always
nave Deen foremost In flouting
their ancestry. Tills has left us
cine land of the Klamath) much
In the position of the outsider who
helped someone to riches and has
been forgotten by the benefited. It
is utile wonder then that the
people In the forgotten lands of
soumern Oregon and northern Cal
lfornla have jokingly called them
selves tile State of Jefferson
for surely we have been delegated
a part in history that is separate
from that of the great valleys.
We are still youngsters in this
race to celebrate antiquity, for
wnue man did not come to live
In the broad upland valleys of the
Upper . Klamath Basin until 1863
when Fort Klamath was estab
lished, and our first settlement by
a civilian population was Llnkvllle
In 1867. The time is coming when
we will have our opportunity to
"howl" about our coming of age.
However, our great State of Jef
ferson, is already getting Its op
portunity to celebrate its centen
nial of settlement by the white
man.
Over the past week-end our sis
ter town by the sea. Crescent
City had the opportunity of cele
brating its hundredth year and
people who live in the whole
length and breadth of the Klamath
Region had an opportunity of ex
tending birthday greeting to our
elder sister, which, by the way,
Raw her birth August 5, 18M, In
Klamath county, California,
One of the strangest quirks of
fate kept the name Klamath Coun
ty from being firmly planted In
California and left the name to
appear in Oregon when Klamath
County was established by act of
the Oregon State legislature on
October 17, 1882.
Many people probably do not
know that the name, Klamath
County- started first in California.
When California was admitted to
the Union as a state in 1850 the
whole northwestern corner of the
State was call Trinity County.
Trinity County covered a large
I Legal Notice
CITATION
XX THE CIRCUIT COITHT Or THE
STATE Of OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In thn matter of the citato of Marie
A. Smith. o Itnnwu jm Maria Smith,
And Mae Smith, deceased.
To Josephine Schlotfrltt, Brth Gfd
ney and to all the hfjrit, devisees, le
gatees and parlies unknown claiming
Any right, Mile and interest In and to
the rrnl property herein deacribed.
Greet in:
Ynu and each of you aro hereby re
quired to appear beforo the above en
titled court in the above entitled cause
on or before twenty-eight rtayi from
tho date of the first publication of thta
Cttatmn. in the Circuit Court Room In
the Court Mnu in Klamalh rails. Ore
gun, to show cause, if any, you may
have, why an order should not he
Bi-unlrd aulhorizlnu the administrator
to sell the following described real
iiropcily Mtuwie In Klamath County,
Oregon, to-M'it:
L" the foet f
Lot I the North IS feel of the West
1.15 feet of Lot 3. and all of Lou and
a tn Hi or It I;
l.M. a. 10. li ar u in niock a: Lot
in Block t: Lois I. j, ,a , ,
lnck a. cTllE A HOVE DK.sminFD
LOTS HE1NU IN HKVEM.Y HEIGHTS
KLAMATH COUNTY. OHEKON a",
cording to (lie cidiruil put thereof on
' '- Mini. ui in, uouiily Clerk I
of sairl cinmly I !
Alsci the SWSEV. of Section 57 Town. !
fhlp M S II. 0 r . W M. ,h)( lollow.
liif! deicriberl portiona thereof:
Lot :i in Block 1 ot Flnt Addition to 1
Beverly lleliihl.. Klamath CounU. Ore,
In. now vacated. 1 i
'" SoutheaM comer of
lhfc SW",ol.'4 of Section -jn T. .'18 S P.
ft E.w M., beginning ut a point : feet
Weil and Wl.ol teet North of aaid cor
ner; Iheiire running North paralleling
quarlrr line n5U. feet: thence Went
B.lb feel: thence South flw.7(t feel
thene. Enil mil ..is feet to the point of
liestnnlng. being In the SW'SKV of
Section 27 T : SR. t I W M . and
alio known aa Lois I, a, 3 4. 3. and
1 In niock 1 of First Addition to Bev.
rly llcijtliu. now vacated. ;
u i, ai, .12, aa, at, 33. yi. 37,
31. t. . J. 41. 40 and 47 In Block
2!; Lots 27. 3:i. 34. 3S, .IB, 3fl. 40 41
42. 43. 43. 4 and 4n In niock 203; l.oti
ii I,v.1,";d ? T"ocy 320; '" "
323: of the Oregon Valley Land Com.
Iany a addlllon to the Town of Lake-
7?"',, nfflrikllv planed and
recorded in Hie ntflr, f the County
Llerk of L.ike County, O.efon
Thli CILihon is served upon vein by
rrrter of the Honorable riavld H Van.
tenberg. Circuit Judge. Klamath Coun
ty. Oregon, by persnoal service to all
persons found or rr.ldmg ,n Oregon or
by publication once each week for four
uccesalve weeka In the Herald and
Isews. the dale df laid order being
July 1. 11114: the date of the first pub
licatlon being July 21, 134: the date of
JilM1" publlcaUl0n bsmi August 11,
Dated this Intb day of July,
Charles F. DeLap
Counly Clerk
July tl, 3. August 4, 11 No. 3,
TlKATII
PARSONSDURG, Md. W JnmM
Moore. 58, a noodsmiui, was killed
yesterday when a tree he was cut
tin? fell on him and crushed his
ckull.
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
BY CARRIER
1 Month $ 1.35
; 6 Months t 8.10
1 Year $16.20
area from the southern extremity
of what is now known as Hum
boldt County north to the Oregon
boundary and east to the boundary
line between the drainage of the
Trinity and Shasta Rivers. The
remaining northeastern portion of
the young California state was
called Shasta County, thus Trinity
and Shasta counties occupied 'n
area that roughly covered the
northern quarter of California,
In 1851", a new county, known
as Klamath, was formed from the
northern half of the early Trinity
County area, this started the form
ative years of dividing California
into county areas. In 1852 it was
the great Shasta County area that
felt the legislative battle of sub
division as it was split in half
with the northern half being called
Siskiyou County. The budding Sis
kiyou County likewise took a large
chunk out of the newly formed
Klamath County to the west.
In 1853 the battle was getting
in its stride and Trinity county
was cut in half along a north and
south line with the western por
tlon being called Humboldt Coun
ty and the county seat of this
new county was at Uniontown the
name of which was later changed
to Areata. In the shifting of county
lines In 1853, Klamath County
again suffered a loss of some of
its southeastern area back to Trin
ity but apparently regained some
territory from Siskiyou. However,
It would appear that Klamath lost
even on this exchange of area.
It was in this flux of shifting
county lines that Crescent CJty
saw her birth in 1854 and became
the county seat of Klamath Coun
ty. The glory of being the county
seat was short lived, however, be
cause In 1856 the new settlement
of Crescent City lost the county
seat to Orleans Bar a rip-roaring
mining town on the Klamath. This
displeased the townspeople to
loose 'such honor and so they
started a movement to organize
another county out of Klamath
County, with Crescent City the seat
of government. This was accom
plished In 1857, when a name was
sought for the new county there
were five proposals, Buchannan,
Alta, Rincon, Del Merit and Altiss
ma; the name Del Norte was chos
en Instead thus preserving a touch
of the eArly Spanish explorations in
the name of the new county. The
Klamath county name was wiped
out in 1874 when Klamath county
was divided up between Siskiyou,
Trinity and Humboldt counties.
Thus the name was lost to the
state of California only to be re
vived by the state of Oregon eight
years later.
Manufactured
a - . .. nn
WTOTWINIKIKIS ME CANT LIFT A ,:
BJ AKXJND THE MOUSE-
ft S5t-va SORRY""! "X fit I GOTTA PLAY BALL I V .WffltWi'A
J . 1". CANT UELP OtJ. 1 VET.4MC(50lM-n-lE Mt''&QiiV
IAI1 SACROILIAC, VkNOMM f Sj THE UK3M JUMP ATTtrV 7 C
t . hior TOL5 J COME OFF jjSSl-T
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK tJPh Brassiere and
corset manufacturers are taking
a second look today at Parisian
dressmakers new ideas about the
female figure.
Some are now saying there can
be gold in flattening out those
curves.
The exaggerated bosom and the
pinched-in waist were a bonanza
for the Industry, But how many
manufacturers in any Industry that
leans on fashion balk at a change?
If the hour-glass look runs out,
as Paris decrees, it might lead
hordes of women to think they
needed a new wardrobe from the
skin out.
At first the foundation garment
makers feared the flat look would
mean a return of the corsetless
days of the 20s. Now most of them
say the foundation garment-
though a somewhat changed one-
will still be necessary if the new
duds catch on.
Some doubt that they will, how
ever. They contend Paris may set
the fashion for the comparatively
few in the high-style world. But
they say the mass market in this
country usually follows the taste, ,
If any, of the reigning Hollywood
movie star. Present contenders for
that title all tend toward the lush
side.
'If the new style catches on.
we can profit from it," one foun
dation garment expert says.
"Bosoms will still be there. In the
new styles they Just aren't ton
heavy.
"Word from Paris Is that It will
take new foundations to achieve
the new silhouette. We'll have to
learn to make them and to sell
them."
One selling point the industry
spokesmen are sharpening up is
that women's waists will be freer.
The new foundation garments will
let out some of the pinch in the
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middle. They will hold the hips
more tightly but make them look
slimmer, less rounded.
'That's where most women have
their trouble, anyway," another
girdle fashioner says. "The present
styles of pinching in the waist and
accenting the hips makes some of
them look a little unattractive."
Manufacturers doubt if the new
fashion, supposing it catches on.
shows up much in the stores before
spring.
Retail store buyers can bite a
few nails in the meantime, pon
dering that situation. Manufactur
ers say that ordering of fall mer
chandise has been below normal.
Stores are being cautious while
they wait to see if all the pleasant
predictions about an uplift in bus
iness generally, that is comes to
pass in the fall.
Now they can wonder if the gar
ments inner and outer that they
are stocking will be considered old
hat In a few months. Or whether
as a sizable number loudly con
tendthat American women will
have nothing to do with a style
that de-emphasizes glories which
with time have been developed into
something quite impressive.
And the men? First reaction was
bitterly critical of anything tend
ing to change sidewalk scenery.
But manufacturers who cham
pion a change contend that men
will find that the bosom line is
only "higher, softer and more
feminine."
The garment and textile indus
tries have been looking for some
thing to lead them out of their
business slump. Who knows? Per
haps the gals, should they all rush
io buy new outfits, will blaze the
trail. Might even give the nation's
economy a little nudge all on their
own.
We reduced Auto Insurance rates,
but not the quality, Hans Norland,
627 Pine St.
SUM
2900 So. 6th Street
Phone 2-2553
Koreans Stage
Freedom Rally
SEOUL, (TV-Some 30,000 South
Koreans gathered at Seoul City
Stadium today to demonstrate for,
"unification by force."
. The banner waving crowd, which
included hundreds of school chil
dren, applauded loudly when rally
leaders shouted, "We cannot live
in a divided country. , .we must
unify our fatherland by force."
The hour long rally passed a
resolution to send messages to
Presidents Eisenhower and Syng
man Rhee and to Dag Hammarsk
jold. secretary general of the
United Nations, asking for support
of unification by force.
The rally was the first In a series
of mass demonstrations support
ing Korean unification and bigger
South Korean army.
Big City Power
Consumption Grows
ST. LOUIS tft It takes a lot of
power to keep St. Louis cool.
Union Electric Co. said today
the cooling load imposed by air
conditioners is about 168,000 kilo
watts or enough electricity to
take care of the residential needs
of Omaha, Neb.
"We estimate there are 60,000
room-type air conditioning units on
our lines at present," a spokes
man said. "In 1950 there were only
5,400."
FIRE
LANCASTER, Ohio Wl A fire
hydrant caught on fire yesterday.
Firemen said a passing pedestrian
striking a match on the hydrant
ignited natural gas fumes which
had seeped into it. After putting
out the fire, firemen placed a "No
smoking' sign on the water pipe.
PINE RIDGE, 8.D. IP Pro
gressive education may be a new
idea to the white man, out u s old
stuff to the Sioux Indians. x
And it's a , matter of opinion
whether it has worked out very
well for either the redman or the
paleface.
Some modern parents today are
afraid to curb their offspring for
lear of giving -them a lifelong
complex.
As for the Sioux Indians, they
apparently refrained from punish
ing their children because they
were kind-hearted, and because it
was part of their creed to respect
any person's right to be an indiv
idual.
"The Indian parent believed a
child should be taught by example,
not by coercion." a tribal leader
said. "He felt that If he had taught
the child the right way of life he
had done his duly, and he was not
to blnme If the child chose to go
wrong."
This attitude has delayed the
education of the Sioux Indians. If
an Indian child decides he doesn't
want to go to school, authorities
have a difficult time convincing
the parents they should compel
him to attend.
One doctor told of an Indian girl
who was visited by her parents
in a hospital where she wns under
going treatment for tuberculosis.
Homesick, the girl plcnded to leave
the hospital with them.
'If you take her home she will
be dead In three months." warned
the doctor.
"But she wants to come home."
said the father.
The girl went home. In three
months she was dead.
Valor Dlaved a creat ml to tv.oH
credo of the old Sioux warriors of
tne plains.
Todav manv vouna- Tnrlinn mon
feel the only way they can prove
their valor is to Join the Army
or to get a Job with a rodeo."
said an official on the Oglala Sioux
Reservation here.
Some 500 Indians left, the r.
vation to fight in the First World
war. z.oou in the second. They
make narticulnriv fim infant.
men. and their casualties were
neavy.
A number Of the trihpcmpn nice,
volunteered for action in
Some 2,000 veterans now live on
or near the reservation, .
In the remote sections of the
leservation, some of the older In
dians now and then still feast on
young dog, once highly prized as
a delicacy. But, knowing how the
white man feels about such a
menu, they don't send out formal
invitations.
However, the Rev. John Bryde,
a young Jesuit missionary who
dwells among the Indians and is
well-loved by them, chanced to ar
rive at a moment when a local
airedale was the piece de resist
ance. The embarrassed Indians in
vited him to Join them, figuring he
wouldn't know the difference. Fath
er Bryde Joined them for one bite.
"'It tasted." he said, "like a wet
dog smells.
Asked what he thought was the
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STORE HOURS
9.30 e.m. to 5:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON, Wi First reac
tion to the news that Sen. Mc
Carthy will be allowed to cross
examine witnesses in the new Sen
ate Investigation of him may have
been: "Here we go again."
But it is too soon to say whether
the new hearings, on charges of
unbecoming official conduct
against the Wisconsin Republican,
will be a repetition of the recently
finished Senate Investigation into
his fight with Army officials.
Sen, Watkins (R-Utah), chairman
of the six-man Senate committee
which will conduct these new hear
ings, said they will start Aug. 30.
But his committee still has a lot
of clarifying to do before the public
knows what to expect.
, The committee, appointed last
week, has already laid down a few
rules for its investigation, but not
a full set of rules.
In the McCarthy-Army hearings,
McCarthy was also given the priv
ilege of cross-examining witnesses
and he employed it in rhemorable
fashion. Those hearings lasted for
36 days.
Because the seven Senators who
handled that Investigation laid
down such loose rules, McCarthy
could Interrupt them and the pro
ceedings repeatedly with: "Point
of order."
McCarthy, the dominant figure
throughout those hearings, was
able to create diversions, such as
with his call to government em
ployes to provide him with secrets
from the executive department.
One of the charges of misconduct
against him now is that call.
Only this much is clear about
the new hearings:
1. They will be open to the public
and reporters from the press.
2. They will not be televised or
broadcast on radio.
3. McCarthy may cross-examine
witnesses.
4. Watkins said they will be con
ducted like a federal court trial.
But it Isn't known yet who will
really handle the hearings: Wat
kins and the five other senators
on his committee or a special
counsel to do the examining as
Ray H. Jenkins, a Tennessee law
yer hired for the job, did in the
Army-McCarthy case?
Watkins said last night a chief
counsel will be needed, plus a staff.
But he was vague on Just what role
this counsel will play when the
new hearings begin.
best thing about the Indiana way
of life when he freely roamed the
prairies, a wrinkled tribesman re
plied: "The absence' of money."
Their inability to absorb the
white man's attitude toward ma
terial wealth remains as a major
stumbling block in their accept
ance of civilization.
The white man invented radio
and TV giveaway programs to
dramatize the plight of people in
distress. The Sioux Indians give
away system is just the reverse.
Even today, in times of grief
over the death of a member, an
Indian family sometimes will call
in friends and neighbors and dis
tribute all its possessions among
them. For some reason this makes
everybody feel better, particularly
the neighbors. i
(gum
701 MAIN ST.
In the McCarthy-Army hearings
McCarthv WaK nllnurprl in
j ,u VKI3S
examine the Army witnesses. Arwt
tney were aiiowea, inrough their
special counsel Joseph N. Welch,
to cross-examine Mnnnrthv a,. t.i-
staff. In addition. Jenkins and th
senators on mat investigating com.
mittee cross-examined both sides.
But While Watkins RdlH Unr,
will be permitted to cross-examine,
T1""5 against mm in this case,
too, so far there is no indication
Watkins' committee intends to lei
witnesses against McCarthy cross,
examine him or his witnesses.
Which brintTR tin n main
Just who if any will be wit.
neases against McCarthy? Watkins
said last night he didn't know that
either, that that's a nmhi
be ironed out.
Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) had asked
the Senate to censure McCarthy.
But that bodv rlprirlpri ..
' w dc, up a
special committee to investigate
charges against McCarthy and re.
port back on whether censure was
Justified, with the understanding
, -wum uc no vote xor or
against censure until that
was made.
Flanders and Senators Fulbright
D-Ark and Morse (Ind-Ore) then
made 46 charces ne-ainit. -Mvr?a
for the special committee to ex
ttiiuiie.
But Watkirm kavb hngraa,, ....
dence will not he nrimittoa n u
hearings and that he didn't expect
iiaiiucia, r-uiongni or Morse to
be called unless they had personal
knowledge of the hncie nt .
charges and could testify with sup-
jju. iing eviuence, as m court.
Manv. nprhniK mnct nt
- . 1 1 ...viua,, vi U1C11
cnarees were haspri tint nn r.aBM
al knowledge but on previous in-
iuimuLiuii, ui.egea or real, pro
duced In Other Sprint A Inuocilrr..
tions of McCarthy or by him.
xi sun isn c settled how many
of the 48 charges will be lnvesti-
fflltpri fthpr Tha nlilnr. U..u
,, , . . JJ'v-vuiC auwuio,
be clearer before the hearings
QUICKIES By Ken Reynold,
"Their Herald and News Want At
was rlcht - a canoe does paddlt
easily!"
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