Herald and news., March 19, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1956
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
S UBSCR IPTION RATES
PRANK. JENKINS Entered M second claw matter at the post office at Klamath Palls, . CARRIER
Editor Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 l month 8 1 50
SERVICES: ' MONTHS "... 1 9.00 ,
BILL JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 1 YKAR -
Magin. Editor AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS I MONTTIL $ i.W
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California yearJZZ $1200
T ,, rwfs ALLfri He got out op the market
oSTOVeoil VESTERD-WOW WHAT?
S 17 I'LL TAKE MY LOSS I VD EXTR4 RE4D ABOUT IT
a V NZ MARyz iAl : vgOC j j V Shll i call the J
g
3for Worlt year. The figure Is $27,238,000.
BV BILL JENKINS Tiie oullot for lhe croP
I suppose there has to be some ' yT ,ls not mu.c,h beller lhan 1955'
sort of order in the world and i w,th two possible exceptions. One
that if we are to maintain our
world superiority as a manufact
uring nation then we have to fig
ure out better and quicker ways
to increase production
But I sincerely with the great
brains who figure out this business
of time-and-inotion studies, plant
eiuciency ana luiMime-utinzation
would keep their long noses in
the Industrial plants and out of
the home.
Lately I ran across a piece in
noma magazine or other autHtcsllng
that homemakers speed up the
work around the house by using
both hands. This writer, horrid
fellow, bUKKests that when yoa
start out to polish the furniture
you use two cloths, one to put on ,
the polish with one hand and the!
other to polish with, umiik the
other hand. The same applies to
scrubbing the floor. Two bucket
one with soapy water and one with
clean, a brush in one hand to
scrub with and a rag in Lhe oiher
to polish with.
He even suggests, coyly, that
"the lazy hand may huve to be
trained to be In motion at thi
same time as the overworked one,
but the results will make It worth
while." Worthwhile to whom?
After reading some of our flos
sier homemaker magazines on the
market today I was under the Im
pression that all houses (except
mine) were now fully automatic.
That you had a floor covering
that was Indestructible, covered
with a wax which automatically
shed the dust outside. Thai the
walls were the sclf-s hive ring type
that tossed dust and dlrst behind
the drapes and that the day of the
tin bucket and scrub brush were
gone forever.
Besides which I see a threat to
the male in the household. If every
wife was to cut her housework in
thing that should be better is grow
ing conditions. There are not likely
to be two years in a row with the
terrific killing frosts of 1955. The
other possibility for betterment is
thai a sou bank program may be
passed into law with mandatory
provisions that will make it ei
fee live.
Here are some of the things that
you will be hearing about In dis
cussions of agricultural conditions
in coming months: The spread be
tween what the farmer gets and
what the consumer pays ... di
verted acreage, a sore point , . .
exuorts . . . give-away ... the
domestic parity plan for wheat.
The above, and what was printed
here Sunday, is our boiled down
version of Henderson's summary.
If we twisted his words or intent
in any way he knows where to
find us. As he staled, these figures
are nearly final but are subject to
some possible slight revision. A fin
at summary of agricultural In
come will be printed a little later.
a little old lady 2"2 years old our
daughter, Tracy Ann.
Actual parenthood reverses your
own concept of children, ana your
memories of your own childhood.
I had always thought of children
as fairly stable little animals
marred only by an open passion
for dirt at least until thev reached
kindergarten. Only then, I felt,
lu aumK inaip Mint, m u.u Com
munist policy, if not in doctrine
. 10 pei greater cooperation
uum me Russian masses by giv
ing them a larger sense of pur-
iiufjuLiuit m me count, ys wel
lare man they could ever hav
had under Stalin, who made 1
clear that individuals were e
pendable ciphers
3. To make Russian communism
thir hpri hrnirTn VnH Tvl. i more "ractive to other people:
in,t ih rhn-h.',:r. ,n Asia and Europe by trying to
create a sense of good will anil
commence m the honesty of the
new leaaersnip than Stalin wa
aoie to inspire.
Iroquois
By KEN McLEOD
Sl.ice apparently we were abrupt
ly shifted over to the Mohawk Trail,
named after the Mohawk Indian
tribe, we come directly in touch
with the Iroquois family of which
the Mohawk was a member. In
seme of our past columns discuss
ing the Algonkin family we told
how the Iroquois penetrated the
Algonkin territory sending a
branch up along the Appalachian
Mountains and reaching up Into
Canada.
The Iroquois, as a name, usually
applies to Lhe six tribes In New
York State; the Seneca, Oneida,
Onodaga, Cayuga, Mohawk and
Tuscarora. Yet their neighbors, the
Huron, Erie, Neutrals, the Susque-
half It would, naturally, mean that hanna or Conestoga, not to men
tion some live or six omer less
known tribes, spoke languages of
the Iroquoian family. But that is
not all for down In the lower Ap-
much more time that she could
spend downtown going through the
sale bazaars, looking for bargains
and otherwise frittering away the
ouiter-ana-egg money.
Besides which I'll have this up
start writer know that on those
rare occasions when I am tricked
into doing any physical labor I
work hard enough that I need that
"lazy" hand to wipe the sweat out
of my eyes.
And with anyone in mv condi
tion, lust bending over causes one
to perspire very freely.
CIuirlfo lliioYrsoii
By DEB ADDISON
Tills is a continuation of the
"State of the Basin" report by
Charlie Henderson, county agricul
tural agent, on the 1056 crop vear
as given to the Rotary, Club 'last
week. So in one car and out the
typewriter; Charlie Henderson
speaking:
The "Soil Bank" program, now
In th Congressional mill, Is hard
to follow and understand. I've
studied It extensively, and It's still
hard to follow.
Thai theory Is to take, and keep,
ores out of agricultural produc
tion and pay the farmer enough
that he can continue to own the
land ... but the "So'l Bunk" has
become a political football . . .
It otlll favors the basic commodi
ties. There sre two distinct parts to
"Soil Bank."
one is Acreaga Reserve." This
palachians were the powerful
Cherokee, consisting of three or
more divisions. All these made up
the Iroquoian family. Their terri
tory was far less In extent than
that of the Algonkin, and possibly
they came on the scene much later,
but they commanded respect, es
pecially the northern tribes known
as the Six Nations In New York
and the Cherokee in the south.
Even a few years ago the Algon
kin of the Far North were still
praying to their supernatant Is to
spare them from the fury of the
terrible Iroquois. Apparently a long
time ago, the original nucleus of
the Iroquois family crossed the
Mississippi and seized the lower
Appalachians. They must have be
gun to expand in numbers so that
new tribes were formed, pushing
northward along the highlands,
through Pennsylvania and into Can
ada. This was Algonkin country,
but the IroqnnN were ruthless in
vaders, spreading death and de
struction wherever they went. Tills
invasion reminds one something of
the barbarians who penetrated into
Home In the historical development
of the white man. !
The Iroquois were hunters as
well as farmers that is, their
women tended truck patches in
which corn, beans and squashes
were grown. All this and more they
brought with them from the south
land. Probably from the Algonkin
whom they hated, they learned to
applies to the basic commodities ,nke suoiir Irnm thu nnn nf the
corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco,
peanuts and rice. The plan Is to
plant grass or leave the ground as
is on the land set aside in the
acreage reserve. This nlun t Hi.
turbing to our cattlemen. U takes I
maple tree. Some of the first
I French visitors to the Iroquois
1 were served popcorn over which
hot maple syrup was poured. One
ot the party wrote letters to friends
In kVour rr I imct tins nam t,eA
!. . f.r"ss: " ono' nrt advocation its introduction Into
i.ZT' !,UC0"" yo"r """ country-"S,io-food." he
mhrlfi E r' w : e now " " "crackcr-
2. 8L .'k'.'1. m Krow l(, "nd la-." hlrh is a bolter term be-
In beef ihi h. ni j . i u'e 11 means superfine and dem
acalnst the chafing harness of this
worm.
It seems I was wrong. Little
girls get to be little women much
earlier In life than I realized.
wnen iTacy was 2. a veteran
mother visiting us looked at her
and sighed:
I feel so sorrv for you. You
don't know what comes next. Tracy
is men a little anqel now. But in
another half year she will turn
into a tegular little ogre."
"Oh. no. Not Tracy Ann!"
"Oh yes. Even Tracy Ann. All
children are simply baby beasts
wnen they get to be 2'2. Both
my children acted that wav. I
don't know what gets into them."
It appears that at 2'i all chil
dren really do go through the first
great mystic change of life. They
cease to be babies and begin to
become human beings, and It is
a great and emotional struggle.
I feel that I am an authority on
the subject, as Tracy Ann, who
Is now almost 2 years and
9 months. Is Just showing signs of
emerging from this trying and dif
ficult period.
Tracy, who had been all ani?el
became alternately an angel end
an ogre, laughing one moment and
crying the next. If crossed in any
way, she would turn the smallest
Issue into another Alamo.
She was absolutely unpredictable.
For a week he refused to try
on a pretty new dress. But. once
she had It on, she broke Into a
big storm when we wouldn't let
her wear It to bed.
Her small misdemeanors multi
plied. She seemed deliberately to
be trying to see how much she
could get, away with. Once I ap
plied a small punishment. Never
again. I learned I had to kid her
out of a wrong attitude. The mere
threat of punishment turned her
Into another Joan of Arc, daring
you to put ner to the stake.
But in the last few weeks the
tantrums have been fewer. Tracy
has shown an eagerness to take on
new responsibilities. She wants to
help her mother at every turn.
wan consmerea uravitv. now nnri
then she observes, almost wonder
ing ly:
"I'm not a little baby any more.
I'm a big girl."
Our part-time ogre Is getting
oacK on ine job or being an angel
again. But, I suppose, once the
ogre nas crept into a person It
never quite leaves.
However, I am consoled by the
thought that Tracy Ann will find
a small residue of ogrehood Is no
handicap in the art of becoming
a good woman.
isrm commodities.
The other part Is "Conservation
Reserve." This would apply to any
land, anywhere. The id.-., is in n.,'i
this conservation reserve land lino
irres. or iisn. or anvihini: that is
noi an agricultural commodity, i
ine plan is to pav lhe limner
advance unard, as It were. Settled
in the Mohawk Valley, they begnn
i lo iiuTrnse mid prosper. They forli
1 i I led their villages wdh stockades:
some of the lust white visitors
MUMwh in i h . - ... .. : "" " ensues. Though oi
own the land, but ,t would,, " , S."'V """1' U"'y werc
work for the small h r ,Khw 'lm each
irrigated land farmer. 0 '"'r "s ,s,,ou "s, ,he Algonkin were
cleared from the region. Accord
Now to net to .,, ,,. i "1K to 'radillon. the valley of the
In the Klamath Basin for the iin5 ,V . l'"ke's .'" Nl7 I WRS
cron vear I 11 " Hint- ui iiiuiucr ana arson
Sheep raising was a lmie bel-
!' V
By JAMES MAItLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (fl It is the
Irony of Stalin's fate that through
his very strength he made It nns-
slble for his heirs to denounce and
aisown him.
It would be misleading to In
terpret the present convulsion In
the Russian spirit the repudia
tion of Stalin as a mark of weak
ness among his successors or In
tne Kussian structure.
There Is no evidence of such
weakness. On the contrary.
Russia ranks next to the United
States In steel production and may
be ahead in making warplanes.
It s reported ahead In training
scientists.
It has produced the atomic
bomb. It has produced hvdroccn
explosion.
It has under Its thumb over 400
million people, half in Russia, half
In the European satellites. It
The most adventurous Iroquois "ached this towering position un
moved Into New York State the I n" aml " " leadership.
us achievements can be attrib
uted, to be sure, to the enerpv
and genius of the Russian people.
But when Stalin took over in 19:4
it was not only a backward coun
try but a hiRhiy Illiterate one.
under his guidance the founda-
orratic.
irr. vte nad a tew more ewes
Income was about SL'O.ooo crratrr,
lhan the year belnie. In beet it !
was poorer. Inroine was down
about $250,000 lo the I'litllemen
TlalrvliiR k.U I... r-.
nrnrtii-r. r , ,j I V.llle
on a consumer advertising pro
rm. Dairying aeluallv was up a
little, about $70.0oo.
Hogs were down. Turkeys were
way down; enough to pull t h e
poultry classification down $100,000.
Total livestock production ac
counted for $8,406,000 compared to
4.09i,oeo in 1UM,
insieml of peace
Conditions were sutllcicnlly de
plnnlile lo all forth a reformer,
known lo history as Hiawatha. He
probablv lived late u HOC or early
laiKI Aecornitig to tradition, he
By EDWIN P. JORDAN M. D
No one who has ever had an at
tack of acute gout can ever forget
ii since it is one of the most
painiui oi an human disorders.
rurmermore, it is not as uncom
mon as was at one time believed
The cause or causes of izont nrp
still somewhat obscure though per
haps most students of the disease
agree in general that it is an in-
nented delect of metabolism (ti
aue luiiciioning) wnich causes
some people to manufacture more
uric acid than thev can use nr
eliminate.
It is primarily a disease of men
ana only aoout one case In 20 Is
in women. ,
a typical acute attack starts
suddenly with terrific pain at the
base of one of the big toes. It
may, of course, start near some
other joint. The pain often come:
at nignt and wakes the victim
from a sound sleep. Tenderness is
extreme. Even weight of the bed
clothes is often intolerable.
An acute attack is frequently
Drougnt on oy overindulgence
iood or alcoholic beverage. A good
many oi tnose who suffer an at
tack report an unusually rich or
large meal immediately preceding
the onset of their pain and ouite
often will have taken wine or some
other alcoholic beverage.
At tne present time there is
some difference of opinion on the
Importance of dieting. But prob-
aoiy most pnysicians who treat the
disease still forbid those foods
which contain a chemical
substance called purine in large
quantity. Among the foods with
large quantities of purines are
liver, sweetbreads, beef kidneys,
brains, meat extracts, sardines, an
chovies and meat gravies.
By proper knowledge of diet and
sometimes by the addition of one
or two drugs. It is often possible
to prevent attacks of acute gout or
at least to make them come less
often.
In those who have had acute
gout for years, a chronic form
often appears which doctors call
gouty arthritis. In this, crystallike
substances are deposited near the
Joints. They cannot be dissolved
but are not usually painful between
acute attacks. However, these crys
tals, called urates, can become so
numerous that they are disfigur
ing, some reaching the size' of
hen s eggs or even larger. Occa
sionally they break . through the
skin and drain out for a long time.
Sometimes surgery for them Is advisable.
There are also certain drugs
which are useful both in acute at
tacks and In reducing the number
ot attacks. Curiously enough corti
sone or ACTH, if given at the
right time, will halt the progress
of an attack. However, if stopped
wnnoui otner measures being si
multaneously used the attack
conies on later anyway.
A fairly new drug has con
tnbuted enormously to the control
of gout though it has little value
in tiie actual presence of an acute
attack. This Is the drug known a
probenecid or bcneniid. This drug
acts to increase the rate of uric
excretion and can be taken m
small doses more or less indefinite
ly by certain patients for whom It
Us indicated. It should be taken
only under doctor s orders.
Tf?EM6LECMlM JUST COESnTT M4VE
THE GOLDEN TOUCHTHE STOCK
HE BOUGHT DIVED 6 POINTS
a-1? t im irve rrTi u irnrufArt. u, woilT ucmt rsnvtr
Domestic Mine
Increase Asked
WASHINGTON (fl Congress is
being asked to enact leftislatfou
aimed at increasing domestic min
ing of seven critical and strategic ,
minerals.
Bills planned or introduced would
stimulate production of tungsten, i
manganese, mica, chromite, as
nestos, beryl and columbiam-tan 1
talum bearing ores and concen-i
t rates. They would continue for!
another three years the federal!
government's pufchase-stockpile
program for the defense minerals.
In addition. Sen. Murray (D 1
Mont.) has offered an omnibus bill
covering the minerals. In some i
cases they provide for bonuses for:
domestic producers. j
Murray plans to call hearings
on the bills in April before the I
Senate Interior Committee, which
he heads as chairman. He is spon-j
sorinc or co-sponsoring the seven!
individual bills.
Senators co-sponsoring the omnl-
bus bill include Magnuson (D
Wash). I
ATTENTION VOTERS
Approximately 3000 Voters Registrations have been can
celled on account Electors failed to vote at 1954 Primary
and General Election. If you have failed to vote during
past two years or changed your place of residence, please
check your registration. If not registered or not registered
in the precinct where you reside, or registered as a non
pafisan, you will not be permitted to vote at the May 18th
Primary Nominating Election.
Chos. F. De Lap, County Clerk
Have you discovered
See for yourself what Merle
Norman can do for you. Enjoy a
free demonstration of these famous
Essentials of Loveliness. This
includes both the Mira-Col Home
Treatment and t complete make
up analysis by a trained Merle
Norman Beauty Consultant. Take
home your personal make-up chart.
There is no obligation. Call today
for an appointment.
m e r l e noRmfln studio
1023 Main Phone 6576
Listen for our Tuesday (March
20) broadcast at 3:15 p.m.
over
KFLW
featurinq local composers.
Sonq title "Ewouna". Music.
Marie Obenchain. Words, Jim
Floyd.
REPORT FOR POLICE j
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W) Patrol
man John R. Thomas Jr. had a
report for police. He said vandals
'aided his apartment, shredding i
one of his uniforms, taking $462
In loot, plus his service pistol and ,
handcuffs, scattering garbage
oer his kitchen and breaking out
three windows, :
present successes
tioii5 lor the
were laid.
Now lhe new Kremlin men
particularly Communist par
ly boss Khrushchev are re
ported to be reviling their old boss
as a bloody tyrant and murderer.
mere s no doubt he was that.
llll.
By UNITED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Sen
Estes Kefauver iD-Tennv on hi.-.
ennncea in the presidential prim
aries: "I Icel I will make a rood show
ing in all of them and will ko Into
the convention with mole delegates
titan I had In 1952."
HOUSTON. Tex. Texas Gov.
Allen shivers lulvocatmn interposi
lion and opposing integration in the
stale's schools:
li we demand tolerance from
mat nis neirs feel free to snv ntiw , ,.,,!, nt . ..7j
elf"H 40 5PC"cl? ,WC" f"r ,h'"'ie should not be intolerant oi the,
L,C"C,e- , W"S '" v,e,. if we demand the rutin to
went up and down lhe Mohawk
prt'iu-hinu a new order of
1 brothei ly feeling between the
ti ilies, not necessarily peace lor all
men, but rather a union of rela
tives fur defense and olfense. He
must have been an exceptionally
persistent relormer to keep so
eveiiasiiiiclv at it. At first every
one was hostile.
B.muui m nusuiuie power, n nis;spCak freely
.-umsMii i were unsure oi tneni- nee
i selves they would need to wisp
meet fieciv. wonluri
we have a ponsibiluy lo
In farm crops, hays were up.
We had 4.000 more acres of alfalfa,
and prices were good. The result
was a 1500.000 Increase.
In grains, yields were down from
the frost and Income was down
S.VW.000. Small seeds were down
IMO.00O.
I hate to tell you about potatoes.
In 1954 the income was S9.47l.0O0.
A lew years ago Is was ltiij mil
IIOII.
S8.4.13
ay that we had a 11,000.000 frost
The total farm crop Income came
to $18,831,739.
In that symbol, not ' other
themselves
destroy u.
That they can speak to strongly
Is due to Stalin. He put them
where they are. The price they
paid for Uielr advancement was
in character. They were his toad
ies and errand boys. They cannot
escape a question about their com
j accord the same privilege
The tradition of tnrti.ii lu. h.,i Pllclly In lhe crime Uiy accuse
always been lor absolute fieedom """
of action, and each community was
jealous nt this right. Aboriginal
United Slates was a land ot ultra
democracy, every small group
functioning lor Itself. The Indian
was a lover of fieedom, but h
i used that fieedom to plunder and
ikill hi. neighbor if l-.r ci.uM. So
leach Ilootiois tribe hesitated lo
It he was so bad. why didn't
the- new strong men say so while
he was alive and destroy him.'
They reportedly say they were
alraid of him. They know their
nresent repudiation of him could
cause upheaval In lhe Communis,
party at heme and abroad. Au-i tug capital
patently tney icei k sure ot theirl "i was ci vine too hint
WASHINGTON Ciov. Orville
Freeman of Minnesota predicting
Adlal Stevenson will wm bv a 2-to-l
margin in his state's primary:
"There is absolutelv no indica
tion that Stevenson will withdraw
if he loses In Minnesota. He is
in this campaign to fight to the
end."
SHEl-HYVILLE. lnd Fiiml
hire factory owner William s
Speigel on his reaction when em
ployes volunteered to woik flee
at the factory he wa. toi crH in
I close because of insulticieiu nerk
bum itsrit to a majority vote; thet " Y u" "ul " oi mem nad their little bnvs with
n'ea of a coniederary did
not
detection or Insurrection.
them, and you knew darn
. . ' . .. '. '. -t ' ' nmw.fll trt then. 1ml Ulnu-tlta t.p-.l 1 ne
ir. ..IS!!? IJ vaiN and m lime live tribe, IfW" '" Pbc Consciousness dime to eat on.
. " """""'"'i ',f ii.- ........... i.. i ov uui me niioninir n in inv ninr
'1 lint would have been the easy
wav.
agreed to lhe proposed federation.
T
Total agrlcultrunl Income w a s j
Jit Ogre
llv HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK i Have
Why then art they doing It this
way?
tne lowest since 1944 it was 17 eer had an ogre In your house? I 1. The drastic ein,tiasi or.col-
...in..,! miner iimj nun mice and a My wife. France, and I hae leetlvr. huesd of individual.
qunnrr minion uiiner the previous "one dwclllrif with us now. She Is leadership may belhe preliminary
TOKYO (UPi - Secrelarv o!
State John Foster IHilies on u p,,,,
sibte shift to economic aid in
Southeast Asm t0 combat Column
nist intlueiH-e:
"There is need thai economic
and social conditions should un-2;oe."
WALLPAPER
AT
Goeller's
522
Main
THIS
TO
IS YOUR LAST WEEK
ENJOY THE MUSIC
OF THE
BILL
AND
This Popular Pair Has Been Pleasing
The After Dark Crowd With Their
M usic and Entertainment ...
HEAR THEM IN THE
PONDEROSA WILLARD
ur i ne
HOTEL
Jim
Your Perfect Servant,
In my part of the great Northwest,
many voung mothers call me .
oifl rumour,, rwt
Its easy to see how I got this reputation.
Just visit any modern' home with babies in it.
v Watch me washing and drying diapers
and other such essentials -day or night,
in any kind of weather,
v '
KA
I lothers really like the
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS I operate.
With them, laundry can be done
. . . any time it s necessary.
No more packing everything
into the busiest morning hours.
Instead, most mothers have me
drying clothes in the early afternoon . . .
or late evening -while they rest !
...JUST FLICK A SWITCH,
TALK TO YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER
about an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER tomorrow
a&xiwyQdgf to run ibfonpu.
THI CALIFORNIA ORIGON POWIN COMPANY
A UVifft-A Company ountd aW operated Weslern Peopte
Ve r
5
o
o o