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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1955)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.-1955 Ik FRANK JENKINS Editor " fl . BILL JENKINS -Mantgln;. Editor Here And There By BILL JENKINS Every time we telt around here and nurse the bruises acquired through a tumble on an Icy side walk we are struck with the Idea that it would certainly be a won derful thing it we had sidewalks that would automatically take off the snow, According to city ordinance the " ' property owner Is responsible for clearing the snow from his side walks. We all know that not all property owners comply nor Is It possible. Too many absentee own ers and other complications to al low the rule to be inflexible. But wouldn't it be nice if the cement people pould pull a mir acle out of their bag of tricks and produce a cement that would not only be durable and cheap but would somehow melt the snow as It hit? Like our hot water grid at the canal bridge or the elec tric sidewalk In front of at least one of our downtown stores. I suppose It's wishful thinking, but when one Is nursing a sore hip and a wrenched back he has , plenty of time to think Both in Redding and again at Klamath Falls a minor ruckus was stirred up In the sub committee hearings on timber over the pres ence of a private court reporter to the hall. Seems odd that there should be any such feeling in a public meet ing. If we are to believe the science writers the day is already with us when tape and wire re corders are In common use, and small enough to be hidden success fully as well as sensitive enough to reproduce recognizable conver sations from fairly great distances. This Idea of a matter of record Is becoming quit.- a thing In our modern world of today. Just for the record I should like lo point out that the freeze up came before Thanksgiving. I men- : tlon It, only as possible ammuni tion next year In the . battle to ' obtain an earlier season. I doubt if anyone will deny that a freeze of this magnitude drives plenty of the birds out of the country. Speaking of hunters reminds us that our Mr. Addison had a wet and cold time of It Monday night when he went about the process of getting his boat out of the lake for the winter. Said when ho got nis gloves coia mey froze Bard ' right now. The motor froze up and couian t run ana they Iliinlly had w can in outside assistance in , the form of a wrecker to haul the blnme thing up on lis trailer. Incidentally, he calls his boat "The Dog'a Nose" because It Is wet and cold and has no hair on It. I call my' boat the "Too Late" because It got here Just In time for one trial spin before the Ice closed up the lake hunting areas Ileloil Memo - By DEB ADDISON Business highway signs now read: Road clear but caution ad vised. Retail prospects on a nation wide basis are bright for the first half of 1056. Total sales for all retail stores are expected to exceed their year-earlier dollar volume by 6 percent In the (lr.st quarter of 1056 and by s percent In the second quarter. Is the pre diction of Dr. Charles F. Roof, president of Econometric Institute. Moreover, he says Increases will be general with all types of stores foodniai'kcts to department stores. Higher employment of women next year win be a huoe factor in the Increased demnnd for apparel and accessories. The hime blrlli rate in 1046-7 has provided a wide market for children's wear In the I U I year bracket. A note nf caution has been voiced at me prevailing business optimism by Undersecretary of Commerce Waller Williams. He warns businessmen and consum ers to exercise responsibility, par tlmlnrly in not ovrr-rxIriHllnu credit. He adds that II confidence and responsibility are kept In balance, the good times will con tinue in 1056. American toy buving families will spend an average ol $JB 00 on , children's toys during the Christ mas season, suys Ihe Toy Manu facturers of Ihe U.S.A.. Inc Women will be Involved In 81 percent of all purchases and de- . parlment stores will account for .' 27 percent ol ihe retail tov dollars, , Is the estlmaie. J Relallers who put anv slock In saturation" figures In' regard lo appliance sales are way oil base according lo Parker II vr,nt, of Croslcy and flcndlx Home Ap ; pllances. , He says. "Our economy's loo j dynamic, changes are too last paced, for consumption ol such i convenience Items to reach a lev . el where everyone Is supplied and satisfied. j "For Instance, how can anv.n-e I say refrigerators have almost reached the saturation point when over half of Ihe 41 minion home, j today are obsolete In terms of i even the minimum requirements 1 for handling today's frozen foods." ' How often have vou been mil nl ; Ice cubes because the space was full of frozen food. The Dun Bradstreet Dally , Wholesale Commodity Price In Idex of SO basic commodities was j 174.43 on Nov. 10, against 374.75 .' week before. The Weekly Wholesale Food (Price Index, representing the total 'of Ihe price per pound of SI foods In general use, fell two cents last Entered M tecond class nutter t the post office at Klamath Pslli. ( Ore., on August 30, IMS, under act of Confress, March f, in SERVICES! ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT 'BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California week to 18 00. This is li t per cent below the corresponding lev el ol last year. ltendiiig-lleddiiig By KEN McLEOD Those Interested in the history ot the Slate of- Jefferson soon en counter the name of Major Pier son B. Reading, who played no i "? Par ,h,e history of the mob- nn nf fall fnmla anrl vnn maiing 01 uaiuornia ana cvun passed through this country, to the east oeiore Fremont s mined ex pedition of 1842. Reading possessed tile farthest north Mexican land grant, an area of 26,000 acres named Rancho San Buena Ven tura, sometimes spelled as one name Buenaventura. The location of Reading's rancho was In what Is now Shasta County. The town of Redding, California Is located within the bounds of Jhls historic rancho, but fate is a fickle mistress when It comes to names and while there is some historical background and evi dence to support the fact that at one time a tiny village was lo cated In that place on the banks of the Sacramento River and was known as Reading the name of the present city of Reddlnn has nothing to do with its famous first landowner but was given in honor of B. B. Redding, a "Central Pa- cific Railroad land agent. Both names were pronounced with the same accent which has led to much confusion In historical an nals. Reading was a trapper in the beginning and did much explora tion of the State of Jefferson In the pursuit of furs, then later, upon me discovery of gold he followed the new activity In a casual fash ion. Ill Cox's History of Trinity Coun ty, written. In 1858, we find Cox writing: "The honor of the first discov ery of Trinity County and Its min eral wealth, as well as being the first white man who worked Its virgin soil for gold, unquestion ably belongs to. Major Readlnir. who early ( even before gold was discovered at sutler's Mill), was a noted trapper In California, then the extreme west. "We can give the discovery In no better terms than those the Major employs himself and we consequently beg permission to quote his language for this pur pose: 'in the spring of 1845.' so savs the Major,- 1 left Sutter's Fort for the purpose of trapping th! waters ol upper California and Oregon. My party consisted of 30 men, with 100 head of horses. In the month of May I crossed the mountains - from the Sacramento River, near a point now called Ihe Backbone: In about 20 miles' travel reached the banks of a large stream, which I called the Trinity Bay, as marked on the old Spanish charts. I remained on the river about, three weeks, en gaged in trapping beaver and ot ter, found the Indians very num erous but friendly disposed. On leaving the Trinity I recrossed the mountains at a point which led me to the Sacramento River about 10 miles below .the Soda Spring (at Dunsmulr). I then passed Into Uie Shasta and Klam ath settlements, prosecuting my hunt. Having been successful, re turned In the fall to Sutter's Port. " 'In the month of July, 1848. I crossed the mountains of the coast range at the head of Middle Cottonwood Creek; struck the Trin ity at what is noWffalled Read ing's Bar, prospectedMor two days, and found the bars rich in gold; returned to my home on Cotton wood, and In 10 days fitted out an expedition for mining pur poses; crossed the mountains where the travel passed about two years since, from Shasta to Wea ver. " 'My party consisted of three white men. one Delaware, one Walla Walla, one Chinook, and about 00 Indians from the Sacra mento Valley. With this force I worked the bar bearing my name. I had with me one hundred and twenty head of cattle, with abundant supply of other provis ions. Alter about six weeks work. parties came tn from Oregon, who at once protested against mv In ct in ii labor. I then left Uie stream and returned to my home, where I have since remained. In the enjoyment of Uie tranquil lite of a larmer.' Thus we have one record of ear. ly day exploration lelt to us by Heading who said that alter re ci'osslnK Uie mountains to the Sac. ramenlo River he "passed Into Uie Shasta and Klamath settle ments." Thus we again come Into the confusion of the term Kia ath Indian for we do not know whether Reading upon reaching the Klamath River turned east or west. To turn to the east would have brought him to the Klamath Lake Indian sctllemcius, to Uie west, the settlements of the Klam ath River Indians. The two groups are entirely distinct nom one an oilier lncustonis and traditions but (he careless way most of the early pioneers spoke of the In dian people Uie word Klamath wltnoui location Is particularly con. (using. Reading's expeditions Into North. em Caliioi'Ula show th.it by 1845 there was considerable amount of travel getting Into the at He of Jederson. While Reading prospect ed (or gold on the Trinity in 1848 there Is sumo Indication that oth ers had been bclore hlin (or tn Coxa history he has recorded. "One worthy rlturn, Mr. llross. a aemlrmen of French blith, re ports he wound hu way across the Trinity Mountain early tn Uie dprlng ol 1840, and on his way met two men, apparently Amer icans, who claimed lo nave so journed on Trinity River alnce the tail ol 1847. and (hat each car- rled back with him $20,000 dust." Cox then goes on to re mark, "It Is to be regretted that the names of those early pioneers have been lost." Fable By HAL BOYLE " ' NEW YORK m A fable: An old man in a small boat by the frlnire of a river bending to me sea was patiently netting muv nows. Time had made him a philoso pher of sky and land and water. A boy rowed up to him and said, "Teach me to catch whales.1 "Why?" asked the philosopher. "My father, Angelo, Is t tuna fisherman," explained the boy. "But I do not wish to fish for the tuna. I want to catch the whale. "I know your father, and I un derstand why he doesn't search for the whale," replied the phllos- opner. "But why did he send you to me7" "I don't know," said the boy "He only told me that if I couldn't be happy with tuna and must seek the whale I should go and take les sons perhaps from the minnow man. Can you help mef" The boy's face was ecstatic ' "I know your father, the tuna fisherman, and I also know why he has never hunted the whale. said the philosopher, his cheeks flushing, "and I know why he sent you to me. But I will try to teach you." The philosopher taught the boy how small fish run In schools, and how to net them. Then he taught him how fish get scarcer and rougher as they go to college, and how it takes an equal, endurance and fortitude to match them. And then he told him the patience and strength and skill of arm and the bravery it required at that time to stalk and harpoon a whale. Then ha said is hi sent him forth: "You bave learned all I can teach you about what must be done. Nothing Is left for you te do." The boy, now grown to young manhood, left him. He sought and found the blowing whale. Years later, in middle age, stumping on one leg, the boy came back to the philosopher, and sat in his boat and said half-reproach- fully. "I'm tired of hunting whales. You never searched for whales yourself, did you? Why not?" And the old man answered placidly, "No. Ttie nature of the minnow taught me all I needed to know. But some people have to dare the whale. Each man must learn what his own nature requires him to learn In the only way he can find It out." Hie other fisherman watched and wondered as the old, eld phi losopher and his former scholar resumed the netting of minnows, rippling the stream with echoes of uproarious laughter at times as they discussed the ambitions of whales and mankind. But they never went for tuna. Moral: There's a whale of a dif ference In what people fish for in this world. Supreme Court ' By JAMES MARLOW. WASHINGTON ( The Supreme Court angered a lot ef Southerner! when it ordered an end te segrega tion In public schools. The decision overturned an opposite ruling on segregation laid down by the court 50 years ago. A special Virginia commission, trying to find a way te get around the new ruling, expressed indigna tion that the "law of the land is whatever the court may determine It to be by the process ef Judicial legislation." But this commission called the Gray Commlslon must have known this wasn't the first time the court has done an about-face on a decision handed down by Uie justices either long ago or In Uie recent past. . Research at the Liberty of Con gress shows the court has re versed itself 65 times In American history: 20 times between 17M and 1032 and 36 times since then. The court in 1M6 said it was constitutional for a state to pass laws segregating Negroes from whites as In railroad trains If the facilities given Negroes were equal to those of the whites. This was the famous "separate but equal" doctrine which no sub sequent court until ,1954 knocked down although Justices In the meantime chipped awav at It. Then on May 17, 1M, the pres ent court wiped out the dootrlne by ruling that segregation In pub lic schools was unconstitutional. Since times change and Jus tices are a product of their times and environment It is not un usual, as history shows, that jus tices of a later day find a mean ing In the Constitution contrary lo that of their predecessors on Uie bench. Chief Justice Roger Brooke Tan ey, whose opinion against free dom for the Negre slave, Dred Scott, was one of the sparks of the Civil War, once spoke of the proDiems or supreme Court Ju tlces: , "Each public official who takes an oath to support the Conitltutlon swears to support it as he under stands It, and not as it Is under stood by others." In that particular decision which said Negroes were not cltl lens Taney's court suffered a terrific reversal, not bv a subse quent court, but by Congress and the people with the passage of Uie urn Amendment. Population ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT At dene they talk ef disarma ment, of putting Germany back SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH 150 MONTHS t 9.00 1 YEAR $18.00 MAIL 1 MONTH $ 1-60 ( MONTHS 7.60 1 YEAR 12.00 together again, of a security sys tem for Europe. What may really be the world's greatest problem Jhe tremendous population upsurge BWUUB III UIC OIIHUUWS UCI1U1U the conferring statesmen. No one would argue for an in stant that the matters which en gage the men at GeneV are in consequential. Possible settlement of Issues that otherwise might lead to hydrogen Warfare obviously is of paramount significance. - Yet the statesmen might : be much more willing to settle if they were prepared to measure realistically the steadily buildine population pressures which beset me world. Some of the predictions of the population experts. are staggering Suppose, for example, that a hv drogen war erupted and wiped out Uie entire Russian and American peoples 1382 million) but somehow miraculously spared the rest of the world. At normal rates of world growth, this deficit would be made up in 10 years, j Today's world total Is ' 2.8 bil lion, and forecasts are that it mav reach 6.6 billion by 1087. The rate of Increase, worldwide, Is 1 per cent a year. For long ages It was .02. At the outset of the lfllli cen tury It had climbed to 0.3 pr cent and It has been- rising most of the time since. In the great underdcveloned lands China. India. Pakistan, Egypt and others In Asia, Africa and Latin America the - present rate is closer to 3 per cent a year. Here In areas aueady swamped with people, the burden grows more crushing every day. rnese lands find It almost im possible even to keep pace econom ically with Uie population mowih. let alone lift their living stand ards. Since World War II Pakistan has boosted food output 20 per cent, a sizable achievement. Yet today It provides 10 per ecu; less food per person than In 1040. be cause population has mounted so fast. Under India's recent ulanniiitr. 15 million farm acres mav he added by 1056. But the extra food output will be largely consumed in providing Dasic sustenance for the nearly five million Inciians added to the country's population yearly. Not even the most bountiful lands can Ignore the potential dan gers. We may avoid the dtstrc and famine that repeatedly have visited,, less fortunate areas and now niay do so more often. But we could reach a critical poin-, in three or four decades where we win find It hard to maintain and advance our nrlzed llvlne stand. ards. Hie scholars have had ihii nmh. rem long enougn. It's time it found its way to the highest council ta bles. If it doesn't get there p-ettv soon, some of the matters the statesmen do consider may begin to look like schoolboys' games In comparison. Irritating Agent By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. "My husband." writes Mrs. E "has been suffering for. xnin time with gastritis. Would you discuss una as. soon as possible?" uuvnus is me term used to nncrioe inflammation of the In ner lining of the stomach. It is not as common as some other disorders of the digestive or me stomacn Itself and Is usually a simple Inflammation which Is followed by recovery when the source of the Irritation has been removed. It can, and usually does, result from aomethlng swallowed, such s an Irritating food or such things as sptces or alcohol. Although the stomach wall is acutely inflamed, the Inflammation does not last more than a week, as a rule, and clears up without causing complications. Symptoms usually start a few hours after swallowing the Irritat ing agent. Loss of appetlle and an uncomfortable feeling In th abdomen, sometimes with pain, are common. Nausea, headache belching and slight fever are also frequent. v A more severe form of gastritis la that which comes from swallow ing an extremely irritating sub stance such as acids or he. These poisons actually kill the delicate lining membrane and cause an Inflammation to develop under neath. Also, some forms of gastritis re sult from acute Infections such as influenza, pneumonia, measles and scarlet fever. Most gastritis, however. Is not of Itself fatal, and If the disease which causes the gastritis im proves, the gastritis will get bet ter as well. There are chronic Inflammations of the stomach, too. The cause often cannot be discovered, though there are several theories. Symp toms vary a great deal de'iendlnc on how serious the stomach is Involved snd how loiiR the condi tion has been present. The treatment of all forms nf gastritis, of course, depends on their nature, the cause, how long they have been present, and the general condition of the patipn; Because It Is now possible to look at the Inside of the slomarh. we now know much more about this organ. Attempts have been made to look Into the stomach directly loi many years. However, (he e.irlv Instruments were rigid tubes, and to use them to look into the stom ach was much like making the patient a sword swallower in the circus. Since 1032, however, the use o( the flexible gastroscope has made possible Ihe direct viewing of the lining of the stomach an easy task when skillfully performed. Frohlick Wins $16,000 On TV NEW YORK I Czech-born Steven Frohlick, a Princeton, N.J., seed dealer, has won $16,000 bv answering another guestion in his American History category on "The 864,000 Question". CBS tele vision and radio show. On the show Tuesday night he named the parts of the United Slates purchased from France In 1803, Spain in 1810, Mexico in 1853, Russia in 1867 and Denmark in 1017. Naming the presidents In office at the time, he rattled off Louisi ana, Florida, the Gadsden purch ase, Alaska and Uie Virgin Islands. A blonde Dsvcholoeist. Dr. Jovee Brothers' of New York, won $8,000 in her boxing category by giving the ring names of four heavy weight champions after she was given their real names. .. They were Rocco Marcheg'ano Rocky Marclano; Arnold Raymond Cream Jersey Joe WalcoW: Jo seph Paul Zukauskas Jack Shark ey; and Noah Brusso Tommy Burns, Fishermen Die While Asleep VICTORIA, B.C. Wi The death of three Vancouver fishermen whose bodies were found Monday in the ice-encrusted fish seiner Westerner was cnused by carbon monoxide gas. Coroner Dr. E. C. Hp.rt said Wednesdry. Dr. Hart theorized that the sein er ran into i calm spell during iast weekend's bitter storm, and Ihe three men had gone below to get some sleep. He said the gas poisoning could have resulted from form damage to the engine. Owner-skipper Marian Govor- chin, 54, and three crewmen were aboard the 55-foot Westerner when it left Vancouver last week to go trawling. Tne bodies of Gov- orchm. Bob Suica, 60, and Joe Martinic were in the t forecastle. Missing and presumed 'drowned is Ed Jones, the cook. Search continued Tuesday ' for Jonas, who authorities said may nave teen at the wheel of the ship while the others slept. Marine rescue officials said the helmsman may have been swept overboard. The engine was in gear :md the Irmition on when the West erner was found Monday. f ranee Faces New Crisis PiRIS (UP i The Senate tossed Premier Edcar Faure's early elec tion plans bsck to the National Assembly today and France teet ered on the brink of a governmen! crisis. - Tha AssrJmbly was expected to begin debate on an election 1 bill approved by the advisory upper nouse caning lor elections in two stages with districts trimmed sharply and with only one deputy representing eacn constituency. The Senate rejected by a vote of 231-50 Faure's plan for single stage elections on the basis of proportional representation with voters casting their ballots for par ,y lists rather than individual can didates. Fame admitted in advance that his drive to hold elections In Dec ember was dead. He told the startled senators he would ae.ree to a vote alter the new year. Crew Battles Ship Blaze NEW YORK (UP) Some 35 crewmen are fighting fire for their lives aboard an Italian coaler pitching in high seas and nearly Hidden by snow flurries near the Grand Banks, some 1200 miles northeast of New York, the Coast Guard reported today. ine collier Dea Mazzerla sailed from Sidney, Nova Scotia, yester day en route to Europe with her holds full of coal. At 5:52 a.m. EST Its SOS cleared all ocean broadcast channels. The master reported explosions In No. 1 and No. 2 holds. Later messages. picked up and relayed from the Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay on mid-ocean weather station, report ed the ship afire with its cargo. STRONG WINDS ASAHIKAWA, Japan ifi Strong wings whipped Hokkaido Wednes day, damaging more than 100 houses. Walter C. Heitkemper, born in Klomoth Falls, helped develop the Listener bv Otarion, miracle heorinq aid which enables you fo hear through vour spectacles! Mr. Drj. Omor J. Noles Indians Air Termination Problems At limber Probe By LYLE DOWNING A two-man Joint House-Senate sub-committee had moved Into Medford Wednesday after a 'tim ber probe in Klamath Falls which was punctuated by bitter argu ments and complaints concerning termination proceedings on the Klamath Indian Reservation. The hearing here which went on before ji capacity audience In the Veterans Memorial Building ended shortly after 4 p.m. Tuesday with A. F. Hartung, Portland, president of the mterpatlonal Woodworkers of America, and Attorney William Ganong Jr., Klamath County Chamber of Commerce representa tive, as the final witnesses. In" the midst of the afternoon session, Laurence Witt and Wade Crawford, controversial tribal leaders, crossed swords with Con gressman Clare Hoffman, Republi can of Michigan. The Michigan lawmaker, over protests of Congressman Earl Chu doff. Republican of Michigan, Fort Klamath Feed To Stranded Stock By MYRTLE WIMER FORT KLAMATH Early wlntei arrived over the weekend, ushered in by a near-blizzard which left the Wood River Valley covered with more than a loo; of snow. Freezing gales of high velocity blew all day Friday, upioounc trees in Uie south end of the val ley. Electric service was inter rupted in the vicinity of Fort Creek, about two mlle3 south of Fort Klamath, when a. tree was blown across California Oregon Power Company wires. Snowplows were In operation through the night and every day since lo keep roads clear enough for travel. The wind blew itself out on Sat urday and since that time more than a foot of snow has fallen. The snow depth Wednesday morning was more than two feet. The premature snowstorm caught several local cattlemen with hundreds of head of slock still on ranges here and at Klam ath Marsh. Ranch hands were forced to take baled hay to the cattle which were milling about in the fields In a foot of snow. Tommy Hawkins, of the Haw kins Cattle Company, beat the storm by one day. He and his buckaroo crew drove the last band ot Hawkins cattle on Friday Seventh Polio Case Reported PENDLETON IB The seventh polio case In two weeks for Uma tilla County was reported by Dr. E. E. Berg, health officer. Dr. Berg said a 27-year-old Uma tilla man had been brought to a hospital in Pendleton with bulbar polio. - . ...... Five cases have come out of the town of Umatilla since the out break which followed the normal polio season peak. Two Pendleton children have contracted Uie disease since the first cases were reported on Nov. 2. The new case brings the total for Uie year in Umatilla County to H- FLUE FIRE A flue fire caused minor dam age at the residence of Marion Seay, 3215 Hllyard, Suburban Fire Department reported today. The damage, covered by insurance, was to Uie wall around the chlm ney, firemen said. The fire was reported at 11:51 a.m. Tuesday. MEETING POSTPONED CHILOQUIN The meeting ot the Wood River Republican Unit to have been held on November 17 has been cancelled until lur ther notice. Heavy snow and drift ed roads will prevent the speaker. Fred Peterson, Klamath Falls, and members from reaching the place ot meeting. CIVIL AIR PATROL RUMMAGE SALE Frldar 4c Saturday Nov. 18-10 EMPORIUM BUILDING Will pick up your rummage Call 2-164S or 2-0328 LOOK FOR THIS MAN NOV, 18 S 19 HE IS COMING BACK TO HELP YOU! Heitkemper, himself hard of heorinq, will be in this city Nov. 18 and 19 for consulta tion and demonstration. Columbian Optical Company 730 Mai I Klemeth Falls HON! 7121 ond Don R. Hoylor, Sr. chairman of the hearing, who ruled Hoffman out of order, elicited an admission from Witt that he was onoe placed on five years probation in Klamath Coun ty foi auto theft. . Hoffman produced a document he said constituted an agreement between Crawford and certain in dividual Indians whereby Craw ford would have authority to carry on negotiations for liquidation of the reservation. "Where did you get that paper?" Chairman Chudoff asked Hoffman. "A fellow handed it to me." Hoffman replied. "I don't know who It was!" After firing a series of questions at Witt concerning his alleged criminal record, Hoffman put on bis hat and. overcoat and stormed out of the hearing room. A few minutes later, after a brief state ment by Attorney Ganong, Chair man Chudoff closed the meeting. While Crawford and Witt were before the committee, they sharp- Cattlemen Rush In the freezing wind to Chiloquin where they were loaded on stock cars for transportation south lo the company ranch at Hollister, California. On the eve of the snowsto.-m. James V. Owens left for his Red Bluff ranch with a truckload of bummer calves and milk cows and :s back ihis week supervising ship ment south by truck of his remain ing beef cattle. His brother, Wil liam R. Owens, is also here this week, sending out his cattle by truck lo Red BUM. .The L o r e n Miller Company ihipped out whiteface Hereford cattle Monday to the ranch at Red Bluff and Joe McAuliffe and his crew were busy Monday and Tuesday on the Klamath Marsh, sending out by truck the Bell cat tle which have been pastured on me MCAuntte ranch for the sea son. He also has several head of his own beef cattle on Uie Lorin M. Streeler ranch. They are being taken south to Cottonwood this week. Albert Beck and his son of Mt. Hebron and Bonanza, were here Monday trucking out 100 head of Black Angus calves they had .on pasture at their local ranch prop erty, north of Fort Klamath. These were the only Black Angus pas tured nere and ihey were moved to Bonanza by Albeit Beck Jr. His father returned to Mt. Hebron. The Becks also have cattle on leased pasture at Klamath Agency. Pasture conditions at Red Bluff are reported poor, but the week end storm brought a seven-inch snowfall which should improve the range. grjt'ss., The open season oh elk closed Monday with no reports of any animals bagged. Local hunters re ported they could not find even tracks of elk in the Seven Mile area, usual elk habitat. Duck and goose hunters have reported only fair success in this area. Despite the storm, hunters are expected to return this week end. Chicago Search On For Youths CHICAGO (UP) Four 15-year-old boys were reported missing in the Chicago area today and police feared their disappearance might be linked to Uie murder of three other boys exactly one month ago. The boys, all close friends, have not been seep since they left their hemes In suburban Stickney at 3:30 p.m. CST yesterday. Police said they feared the missing youths had met with loul Play. Police planned to call In the aid ol a special Investigative unit which is searching for the killers of three young boys on Chicago's Northwest side last Oct. 16. The missing boys were identi fied as Stanley MiUs, Philip Mas coni. Robert Hale, and William Lynch, THE KLAMATH FALLS LIONS ClUB PROUDLY PRESENTS IN PERSON ON THE STAGE SPIKE JONES ond his MUSICAL INSANITIES OF 1956 20-WORLD FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS-20 STARRING HELEN GRAYCO and THE CITY SLICKERS AND INCLUDING GEORGE ROCK BILLY BARTY PETER JAMES BILL KING PELICAN THEATRE FRIDAY, NOV. 18 2 PERFORMANCES - 5:45 - 8:30 frsmi trmtTt i t t s t tn t c -- a n e a b a a e a a eivrs ALL TICKETS ON SALE AT DERBY'S MUSIC CO. J:45 PERFORMANCE NO SEATS RESERVED Studcntt Include! OTI $1.00 Adulli $1.50 oil prices include tax nwrnwi mm rfti ra a 1 1 1 c its a a d am A SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY "FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE DON'T MISS SPIKE" ly criticized Uie activities of three management specialists named by Interior Secretary Douglas McKay to facilitate termination of the reservation by 1958. Witt, who did most of the talking and . referred continuously to a written statement and a number of documents, suggested that the sub-committee look into the pri vate business affairs of Uie man agement specialists. The special ists are Tom B. Watters, Klamath Falls: Eugene Favell. Lakevicw, and W. L. Phillips, Salem.. "None of these three men knows anything about timber, the main resource of the Indians," Witt de clared. "They are receiving $12,000 a year each, plus mileage and per diem, allowances. This money comes from the tribal funds.". Before Crawford and Witt testi tied, the committee heard from Boyd Jackson, leader of another tribal faction. He said the termina tion date for the reservation should be extended another 15 years. He also advocated amendment of Pub lic Law 587 under which the ternn- nation win be effected. "The bill leaves many questions unanswered." Jackson declared. "Many Indians believe the federal government is attempting throuch this law to avoid treaty obligations to preserve for the Indians the property set aside by the treaty. The Indians - believe, in-, effect, that the law is destroying Indian "property by using Indian assets to pay reservation liquidation costs." IWA President ; Hartung ex pressed the views of 'organized la bor toward timber policies and said more funds should be pro vided for additional access roads Into vast Pacific Northwest virgin timber tracts. Hartung also told the committee that timber contracts should be let on small tracts so that the lit tle operators would have a chance to enter competitive bidding. As it now stands, the labor leader declared, the big operators are getting the lion's share of government-controlled timber. "Smart gal, my Susie!" Wa."wsr a lot of wives complain about housework, but not my Susie. She uses her head instead of her muscles. For example, some women spend a whole day just scrubbing and wax ing wood floors. My Susie cleans and waxes them in one easy opera tion with Bruce Cleaning Wax. It takes only half the time and a lot less work. Yet our beautiful wood floors are the envy of her friends. My hat's off to Susie and her Bruce Cleaning Wax for making a tough job so easy. And I can't help but feel proud of both of them. P.S. For lighter waxing on linoleum and Hood, Susie uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. FREDDY MORGAN GIL BERNAL "Mousie" GARNER RUTH FOSTER 1:30 PERFORMANCE a Main floor fttttrvtd $2.00 loges . Reurvtd $3.00 Balcony -Not rervtd $1.50 a ' twiiffi'ntffi . nsxaaT fiiiiniiiiiui ad irj
