PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1955
O O
TRAKK JENKINS
Editor
' OO L JfitOlfiS)
mgsgggo WOO
P
Entered u second cluu matter at the post office at Klsmsth Falls,
Ore .n August 30, 1906, under set of Congress, March I, 1818
lORVICES: O
Af&DClATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUttEAV OF CIRCULATIONS
$mas& &sts&o Q&mi SfcaaSiafc &&a&tM
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
'- CARRIFQ
I MONT) t I SO
6 MONTHS t .0O
1 YEAR 118.00
O MAIL
1 JBONTH .. t 1.50 .
MCrnO t 7.50
1 YEAS 112.00
- --
. v KILL JI .
fe annual Christmas tree rush
g. M again and tne westside roaa
h day looks like the crowd
Seeir after a Rams-Forty
IUih Had.-. Suaiper to bumper
f vti tea road in the morning
i.e earrciMV Clarislmas tree on
fat reus law tne afternoon.
. IVMs ea the hill lust beyond
t kcir u you'll see anywhere
fm Ms twcy cars parkea
smc.ii; 1W Mud anil tracks leading
Aa cp, wet snow into
An Saw one family of four.
aotlM, tanker axel two very small
csrWrn. aM clambering u a sli-
I sW-4 wxy much if all the cut
two v,Si " " eventual lw-
Vrw sHUjiy t any ureal, exiosi. :
tsuBBh It dues, grieve sue wUeR he
rrea it tfce wasted trees f a-e
w.-,Mv.ihtt AMrr they sro cut be.
lause af a bend in the stem er a
M tB that wasn't noticed at
ke twe of cutting. It would he a
uwd Idea to look the tree over
wetty lawfully fcefore yeu take
e awe or saw to it.
But. as any editor worlh his salt
has to view with alarm once in a
while, there is something else to
watch out for. Sunday 1 watcnea
two parties so out into the brush,
obviously after a Yule tree, but
with at least one member of each
purty carrying a revolver. Reports
havo filtered back from two of my
spies that there was a good deal
of shooting going on out in the
woods. Be careful I
I'm all for going out and banging
away with a gun. An American
tradition and all that. Like to
shoot game, squirrels, ducks and
targets. But I can't imagine a
more tragic happening than acci
dentally killing someone during
the Christmas season. Some child
out wandering around in the woods
while his daddy hunts for a tree.
Visibility Is poor at best In the
brush and with our current foggy
davs it is made that much worse.
Plus the fact thai, a pistol of any
kind Is probably about as danger
ous as anything outside brandy
before breakfast.
I about and discover it upon same
i public land, with this supply you
' figure you can underbid your com
petition in the old days you mere
ly filed a claim and wem to work
things are different now.
Alter you una your rocn deposit
Another Christmas touch we ap
preciated seeing was the personal
attention the city snow removal
program was getting from Coun
cilman Barnes. Jimmy was doing
his stint at a great pace on a
t-coop. ripping the snow off the
streets and putting tt aboard trucks
lor removal.
We should vole the city a vote
of thanks for their prompt efforts
in getting rid of the Issi, big snow
pnrk. If you don't think it's a big
lob Just take a little while ofr and
drive around watching the various
snow removal operations. There's
a lot of that stuff to take oft and
only so much equipment and man.
power to do It with. I think they've
done a wonderful Job, myself,
Incidentally, along the subject of
Christmas trees. Oeorge Warded
was telling me the other day that
his crews tKFPA) had been busy
for a week or more gathering up
trees for use In the various schools
round the area. In the city schools
alone 194 trees were required.
Quite a number of branches to be
decorated. Glad I don't have the
Job.
Hook rorlt'iisc
i By ken Mcleod
Under the provisions of the new
mining law the location of snnd.
(travel, pumice, etc. enn no louger
be filed upon under the term on
"mineral but these essential pro-
ducts can be obtained from the
publics lands by permit or lease
me various land management
agencies will administer Uie law
upon the lands within their juris-ait-tlon.
On National Forest lands the
forest Service will administer the
dtfu.sal 1 these Items now that
Its sum "Sand and Oiavel tor
Lease'' Is legally hung before the
public gnze. The procedure Is sim
ple, you want some rock so you
iw lo the Forest Service with youi
mllcallon and If vour need is
less than $1.0, a permit may be
issue vi either a bid or an sp
laisrri valuation. II ttu value ex
ceeds $1. lieu ml!
This is whru corns te th
ln-rcstiit. part ol the Is a which
develops a vicious anple th.t
places control of all sand .nd urn.
vol deposits In the hands ol Ihc
Iri.e operations II they so anslre
lo exercise Uieir option. The Huh
Buy doesn't have a chance any
longer to creep Inlo the ssure-ratt-
business by developing a low
cost :cppy of material on public
land.
If his desire is to obmin ag-Bit-sate
ctlth a value of mole than
fl.cXX) ie government will be K d
lo trct" his request and prrpiue tt
tor Ihc formal anvertlsins end (Ai
ding ;cioceduics ,h-h ill lea u-.S
o av to colloid til inti.led (at
'les S'i !"! (CVUll 114 00
!n e t,se ft i m a
you go to the public lsr agency
tlvtT atftftinisters the aiea and
make a formal application, the
valu tf materiRl comes to more
invn )i.ra. o ine dik ncarirti
breathing statements about doing
everything lor uie utile man mot;
hit action to help you out out
of busiaessl It takes your know!
edge aid advertises it to th
woild: nw- d yctc get the hid?
Perhaps, if ydur competition
asler? at, tse switch, however. In
the rch aa gravel lr,jaem there
is a tAck crotture near any
larpe ciiRiaturtity. TVe most close-
Iy tiil DEMjrly M a Wig city like
New Yrk. far exaKine, is the ag
g'egae simply loced hand la
haed with TmnmaRy litM ancd la
bor leaders, it's the sweetest rack
et in today's modern world. New
Yoik is far removed from the
public domain, the point made
howeter. is merely an illustration
of what takes place in any large
community.
No one objects to the leasing
provisions creeping Into mining
law, the objection is to the fact
that the law makes no provision
for protection of discovery. It may
be drawing a. fine point in tills
Illustration when applying the sub
ject oi discovery to a common
material like aggregate but it Is
sureiy irue oi many otner min
erals that require diligent search
ana aiscovery.
The leasing provisions In the
mineral laws covering the discov
cry and exploitation of soluble
salts has completely given the
field to the large operators since
no small Individual has a chance
to buck the so-called "Trona Trust"
which was most active in estab
lishing the leasing provisions in
the act that covers their Industry.
under the leasing provisions of
the trona act a small man has
not a chance in the world of get
ting a start In the field of sup
plying mineral salts to the mar
ket even If he should be fortunate
enough to make a discovery of s
valuable deposit. He makes his
discovery, then must present his
findings to the federal government
along with his assays, he must
accurately survey the area, and
then, alter he has gone to all
this expense, assnys, surveys, le
gal work. etc. the government ad
vertises the area for Md using his
iigures.
Unless he Is well financed he
stands no more chance than the
proverbial "snow-ball" of realizing
anything on his discovery. As a
consequence there are no small
operators in the field of supply.
Ing various types of mineral salts
to industry.
The powerful American Minlnu
Congress which speaks for large
inousiry nas been strongly in favor
oi leasing provisions In mining law
as It provides the means of kill
ing off small scale competition.
Any cnange in mining law If it Ls
to be sincere must give consid
eration to the facts of discovery
nnd protect the Individual In his
discovery otherwise the whole
field of exploration for mineral de
posits will become strictly a rich
man's game from which the com
mon man is effectively excluded.
brail" he (Is. will be able to
write great books and plays, cie-
ate needed new inventions and
never wea out. The task here, ol
course, is how to get the right
brains. Gernsback feels sure, how
ever, giai tome outstanding men
will be glad to contribute their
hiaift before death to bene
fit mankind. Any volupiceers?
tit to the ordinary mortal the
most dismal innovation envisioned
by Gernsback Is a gadget he calls
the "electromicro-perceptor."
Like most people he has pon
dered the mystery of sex, and has
decided, "sex is a complex elec
trical phenomenon." Well, it cer
tainly is complex, sometimes it
does produce sparks and there is
no doubt it is quite a phenomenon.
Gernsback feels that as science
learns more about sex it will pro
duce the "electroMicro-perceptor,"
or sex measurer. By undergoing
tests wtlh this machine couples
will supposedly be able to deter
mine whether they will he com
patible . in marriage, at least in
terms of nhysical responses.
It may well be that Gernsback
is right about the bright future
of the airmobile, space burials,
and the eleclionicied brain. Bui
will any man in his right mind
ever come home to a wife who
keeps an "electromicro-perceptor"
in the house I doubt it.
10-round bout. But thos'i are ex
tremes anyway.
Qecause Dr. White was oi(
Eisenhower's physicians, and Be
cause Eisenhower i t!h fii-Mii)
presicm in history to have a
known heart ick. Vhite ha a
greater oxrtuly te taa coaimcei
snse about the hrart to mere tem
ple than aay Meter m hi.'ettt. ,
' Ia use the roruieity to
utmost to do good. Through an
article specially arltten lor The
Associate Press for neaspnra?!
use and through rcie'atcd rrws
conferences he preached una fos-
pei:
Trying te resume ycajr full life ii
the best treatment. One hear
attack doesn't necessarily mea
vouil ever have another. Sonic
heart cases live to a ripe oM ag'
and ctie of something else.
te?
M 7H4T'S NO
OUT' OUT
WHEREPWD ,
WHAT WERE
YOU DOIMG?,
(oori Man
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the Ed
itor) I wish to tell the editor so
that everybody may know It. ' A
few nights ago I had one dream
about Sheriff Brltton.
My dream explains working sin
cerely for the county, always
thinking. Klamath County popula
tion ahould keep him sheriff for
ever.
I wish with all my heart good
luck Dear Sheriff for your future
time.
Very sincerely as ever.
Gust p. Vourchli
IJiiiiNiinl Cjirtl.s
By HAL BOYI.E
NEW YORK W Year after
year Hugo Gernsback probably
puts out the most unusual Christ
mas cards in America.
Eacn year they contain predic
tions by Gernsback. publisher of
the magar.lne "Radio-Electronics "
on how life will be lived in the
future.
Some years his forecasts are
pretty eerie. This year thev are
weirder than weird. If Gernsback
is even half-right (and he is con
vinced time will prove him alto
gether right), the average man
will probably be glad he lives In
Ihe present and that the next
century will be up to posterity to
endure.
Take Ihe matter M transporta
tion. Glancing mto his crystal bnll
Gernsback sees the "airnmhiU"
at the only dual ncwe-ar to tewtay's
truffle niobJt-m.
Motorists sill awn tHroinh tlie
Kles in small aravltv-resisiint
csis pi'0llcd by comprtsned sir.
om-K sri envers win h rsjllv
ulii-of-datc, because
"All-around radar ill nuke col
lisions in the nir almost an impossibility."
Are you worried about where
uu iu ce buried.' Gernsback Is.
He fc.irs Uie earth soon will be
loo crowded for cemeteries.
Bui le ha i answer sice
bur :1 s.
Cotfuie containing tie drcl will
'an s into outer space bv
''" 'uneierv ships, e- th, p,op.
llltwl A er-, a,,,, discharge
U' at A e ,,.,-,,., .....
Tormina i inn
Klamath Agency, Ore. To the
Editor) In my testimony I stated
that It would take 15 years to
educate the Indians so they woul-
be able to manage their resources.
When Mr. Crawford testified, he
Interpreted this statement to make
it appear that it was my program
to force all of the members to
remain in the tribe tor a period
of 15 years, which most certainly
Is not true; so in order to clarify
the statement, I would like to
make the following statement as
lo my position on this termination
bill.
It Is my desire that Sec. ( of
Public Law 587 be amended so
that it will allow the members
that wish to wilhdraw from the
tribe to do so as soon as their
rightful share has been determined
and to receive said share in cash
and in one full payment, If so
desired.
The Federal Government should
loan to the members who elect to
remsin in the tribe the necessary
money to pay the members who
wish to withdraw. If this can be
done, we would not need to sell
and destroy a large portion of our
resources and could keen our en
tire reservation Intact.
The Government would discon
tinue all supervision of the In
dians, but would continue to assist
in the management of their re
sources for a period of 15 years.
and during said period the Indians
would be educated so they could
take over the management of their
own affairs.
Is) Boyd J... lark-ion
Klamath Agency, Ore.
Member Executive
Committee of the
Klamath Inrilin Tribe
fFtls. Note The above men
tioned testimony wns given before
the Congressional Committee on
Nov. 15, 1955.
ii mj nnu:t. 'Mmv .-mv cm .
bv .s ,x .r.T7iv''".: '
it Of
iVo Tlirptf JIV
Bv JAMES MAR LOW
WASHINGTON i.n No three
men two of them by being them
selves and one by his sensible ex
planations have done more than
Eisenhower. Johnson nnd White to
create hope for a full lift smon
victims of heart attacks.
PresMent Elsenhower fin Lvn-
don Johnson o Texas, leader of the
-Vnjte Democrats, are recovering
from heart attacks of their own.
It wis Dr. Paul Dudley White.
Boston heart specialist, who did
the explaining.
Neither Eisenhower, stricken in
September, nor Johnson, who had
his attack In July, is out of the
oods yet In the sense they have
vo fully recovered their doctors can
tell them to resume a full lite.
Boih are awaiting the final med
ical verdict: Elsenhower in Feb
ruary, Johnson laier this month,
tt may be the doctors ili tell
Eisenhower he can't run sgein and
Johnson that the Job ot sent;
lrdr t tea much for him.
txan eo, both nita ll o ap
(rating hets Jett short of ailut.
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK 11 Cotton farm
era voting today on marketing
quotas for next year's crop are
entangled in world problems as
well es the domestic ones.
The cotton surplus problem has a
part in such things as the United
States and Russia Jockeying for
the friendship of Egypt. It is in
volved In the American textile
mills' quarrel with the Japanese
textile industry. It will be watched
by the millhands in Manchester,
England.
In this country there are section.
al disputes as well. The Interests
of the Southeastern cotton grow
er with a small farm aren't the
same as those of the blg-acrcage
larmer In the Irrigated Southwest
There are also the basic disputes
oetween ihe textile mill operators
who think the price of cotton ls
cotton farmer who ' fears any
change that might pull the rug out
irom unaer nis income.
The, United States now has a cot
ton supply onhand of more than
25 million bales. Domestic mills
use about nine million bales a
year. Of the remaining 16 million
bales, some million may move
overseas through various foreign
aid programs, and some S'i to 3
million more may be exported
through regular trade channels.
That will leave the United Stntes
holding some 13 to U million bales
of unsold cotton in addition to
whatever the cotton farmers Rrow
In the coming season, as set bv
today's voting on limitation of
acreage to be planted this spring.
iwore could move into world
trade except for the International
and domestic disputes Involved
The huge cotton surplus plays a
oig role in the United States'
hesitancy to fight it out with
Soviet Russia for Egypt's favor.
Egypt has Its heart set on building
the high Aswan Dom, which would
irrigate many acres of land that
could produce long-staple cotton
In competition in particular with
the fast-growing Pima cotton out
put of our own Southwest, as well
as with every American cotton
farmer over whose head a world
cotton surplus hangs.
The Russians have offered to
help build Egypt's dam. Washing-
ion anuDis ii tne Soviets could ful
fill their promise, but it fears the
propnganda effect on th Arab
world of the offer Itself. Yet to
jump In and furnish the money
ourselves would be working
against the interests of our own
cotton farmers.
Uncle Sam could dump part of
his surplus cotton on the world
market at lower-than-support
prices. But that would bring howls
not only from other cotton-producing
countries, but also from
our own cotton textile mills who
would see their competitors in
England and Japan benefiting bv
getting a lower priced cotton at
the expense of American mills
buying at a higher price.
By I'NITED TRESS
NEW YORK Mrs. SibVl
Schneller, of Mill Valley, Calif , s
Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. "Cook of
the Yesr" contestant, on her
reason for learning 10 cook:
"My mother-in-law was a cele
brated cook and I had la he as
good as she was."
BIBHTINGHAM. Al. Twin
! brothers Ronald and Donald Scott
on being lost for five hours m a
.'reeling woods rei a Christmas
tree hunt:
"We prayed a little ani cried a
lot."
BOSTON President Luis Batlle
Berres of Uruguay on his meeting
with President Elsenhower:
"tn his home he did not appear
to be a president, but gave the
impression of a good head of
lamily. Nevertheless, when he dis
cussed ideas he certainly took Ihe
proportions of a great president."
WL'tTKO 4IRS Dr. Alberto
.ine rtz. editor nd publisher
i -iene. on clans for the'
They'll Do It Every Time
TrIS OMl-y- 7141 E JUNIOR OPENS MIS
MOUTH 4ROUND HOME IS WHEM HE
E4'i'S WORDS HE GIVES NX"-
By Jimmy Hatlo
Except, TH4T is, when1 hes on the
PHONE WITH HIS CURRENT CUTIE
THEN HE T4LK4THONS BV THE H0UR"
W M THEN WE WENT TO THE SWEET .
Y4 SHOP THEY FIXED THE PLACE OVI?-(50T
A NEW JUKE BOK-V JA HBAR ABOUT MAX
AHO BUNWS fifrWER? H4-H4-yEH-
yCKiTTy-wCiTy"HEy, wasnt that
.FUNNY TOtW WHEN THE COP CAME INTO
irvi the CL4ssjOH?y4xaTTii-yiiT4TT4
U NOTHING-YOU HOLDX
'.Y -7 A CIVILIZED U AHO BUNNYS F4THER." HA-HA" YZAH
i ' 7 ti I CONVERSATION? I M !. I ir-rALKU ir-Hcr, ruian i imi -a
P AS? IB, CW SOMETHING.-1 ntHX .iswyv w, jr a
Y fiJ&m C4NT yOU TALK pijJ 1 6T&-fcTC..tWBBLC- LEAi
4-H NEWS
THE GOOD COOKS
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. John Kerns. We had a
contest about cookies. Mrs. Kerns
judged the cookies. Each member
received a prize.
Tne mec-tu-.g was adjourned.
Mury Ellen lloss
News Reporter
.,.. .,- " - --- 'tm raar evskem -,e eeail iam. rm) 4Mriiraeiiie.t -a -
',V.'.,.W1."""'? a entx. tlr haerl rM , hi) . "' " Urn Jul G
O prts, mf (T.S'tX JTii'iJ!- r?'- ' P Senate ''"' only . ba . c ,:.
duct O as ope n ,nd , i .mlV-m- 'na'l'' rV but will stay in HO P'"ssion.l capacity a);id ora.
".ef x,&ozi Master zy : - "1.or. n , ,
surl)e of the soil vet th.. n,Sl ,i. von i( ,P . ,n (, ,ob prudent v o
?as, 'wb Vea SSbrfm oVZc"...!:' LON'dOi British Foreign
prodiirts of thertotl lUell. UvWif till I. ,9 ' O a I "urV H"rnl', McMilln J
11 let us assume vou are t ma, 1 , wm '" 1 W, UE 1 ' ' 'rand jffinson. ,.emerb charging Russia has
mill ..,,,.... .r"" ' " " "HI lll actually doi hrnnoi lhlr nmlninn fneiiseri I ..m.m V, ...
hlL-,,.n
mtfilnt ol cWlicultrri His solution- vTi,-,i.i.P
vour plkce against monOJlant living human brjin. sunolv
win, in, scuiiuon mat
og.
tonsideitjji
foimldable competition ot an
gl'Sslve Rggftijat. r,.
.!!" can s''1 so0" leverage
.lion vour competitors if you can
"'w dt which Is not
itmn their giasp so m hunt
J
the (Irion's attention on the prob
lem tT c.vrd!nc cases and how men.
unwilling To let it throw them, can
get up out c!Ubed and be thei
VI, it
nrrrj it nrinirurenTv ih
w,r. It lA. ,.iu.-.?"yrnr
machinesT.Vd it "w, "doSW recovery
inicfotrvijiem.
unst the West tvhe tense Mid
die East: w
"The incursion of Russia by lh-(tj)
selves again, patiently working j front, by Uiejtlr?Cf wesfTlns. by
eh.n.. .h I. ,,u A...V"rT'"n recovery .0
,u uiiu,- ln noesn t mean heart c.61 : bv c8e support of subversive or-
These" JiuiyS
oofntri
Q offer of economic vi5tAncp.
mffy j r :nouin 'r rnstnrii R a ni M ions, n mud
Ugin. climb uWtms or(i 1 menacing ntuation
a new ana
Vm WlllW'Uef
Plan Signing
SAN FRANCISCO (UP i Three
unions representintr 6000 Wpst
Coast maritime workers prepared
loaay to sign a master contract.
The unions arc the AFL Sailors
Union of the Pacific. Marine Cooks
and Stewards and Mnrine Firemen.
Sam Bennett, vice president of
he Marine Fircmei said his
union will accept the shipowners'
original offer on vacation pay. It
was his union whose no-work poli
cy uea up eiRlll ships lust week.
Bennett suid this otfer provided
for two weeks of ncitlon pe.v pro- werae rina year, and f4
rttrd on the basis of mctttte I rt on the BMcatWy lease pay-
ELECTRIC
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For Reservation
MAUN KNITTING CUB
The fourth meeting of the K.P.
Club was held November 28, at the
home of our leader, Virginia
Blohm. Members present were,
president, Mary Jane Fisk, secre
tary, Marcia Kenyon, news Oport
er, Jean Quinn, April Gilbert,
Cathy Kenyon, Carol Mlttchum.
The club decided to give Christ
mas gifts to sonic family in Maliu,
We all are Retting along fine with
our projects, and are making
something usetul.
Jean tjiiinn 0
News Reporter
You can moke telephoro ondf.
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movie shots. Simply rorot 1
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$79.50. inc. Fed. Tent. . -
Remember the past in the futurt
with Photographic Gift!
LEO'S
Camera Shop
"Exclusively Photography"
83 Main Phone 2-3331
irwl jPm&?s J tN'S
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