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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1947)
THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1947 ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Herald aniieUrs FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered ai aecond class matter at the pnatofflc. ot Klamath Falls. Or., on August vu Its under ar-t of congress, March 1B7 SUUSCRIPTION RATES: B carrtar month 1 HO ll mill ... montha MM By mall month 1 (HI By mall yejr M 1X1 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV FOR political generations, the office of secretory of state In OreRon lias been regarded as a likely stepping stone to higher positions. This Is due In part to the tremendous amount of name advertising" which the sec retary of state gets out of the Job. All sorts of application blanks, licenses, driver's and automobile . papers, and so on, carry the name of the secretary of state far and wide over the land. The effect Is politically signifi ; cant A couple of years ago we ' sat In on a local quiz program, and one of the questions directed to a , participant was: "Who Is the gov ' ernor of Oregon?" His answer, 1 after a moment of confusion, was "Robert S. Farrell Jr." He said afterward he knew better, but at the moment It wits the only name of a state official that came to his mind under stress. The Salem Capltitl Journal hud an Interesting editor ial In a recent Issue telling of the expense and trouble entailed in making changes in thousands of miscel laneous papers on which the name of Mr. Farrell was The World Today Re DEWTTT MACKENZIE AP Fornix Affairs Analyst LI . j ... t. It's a wise man wno uucs" vi brate a victory until he has it to his pocket-which is by way of warning that the French govern ment's sensational repulse of com munist aggression represents only one success against the bolshevist revolution and that many battles remain to be fought before the war is won for democracy. Having sounded this warning nai. it can be said that the com munists in France have come a bad cropper in having to bow before a government ultimatum and call off the nationwide strikes which the reds caused through their domma tion of the General Confederation of Labor. The most serious aspect of this defeat from the bolshevist tandpoint lies in the fact that the strike movement which at Its peak involved some 3.000.000 workers was rapidly collapsing because many laborers were turning against the red front New Developments The current crisis has had three vastly important developments which are likely to have far-reaching effects on the struggle between communism and western democracy as a whole. These developments are: 1. The French government, in an hour of gravest danger from the bolshevist attack, has reasserted it self with a display of armed force. 2. France further has stood up to an infuriated Russia, and the two countries are at sword's point, with diplomatic relations all but broken. 3. France's revolt against com munist pressure appears to have had the result of impelling her to cut loose from Russian influence and cast her lot wholly with Ameri ca and Britain. The concensus of observers at the Big Four foreign ministers' conference in London is that France is now in the western camp and will remain there, pro vided her security against aggres sion from the east is adequately guaranteed. She no longer is middle-of-the-road. Paris and not Moscow is the capital of France. Moral Victory Most important of these develop ments would seem to be France's great moral victory her reasser tion of herself as a power. A tre mendous life of national morale could result from this and morale is what Western Europe needs. However, as already remarked, the present lull in the red revolu tion may be expected to precede another storm. The communist leaders of the General Confedera tion of Labor are bitter over then defeat and have appealed to the workers to prepare for "future com bat that will be severe." Observers think the truce will last for a few THURSDAY EVE.. DEC. KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJ1 :M C:lfi 6:J& ::IU G;i0 :35 1:00 :.-:il 8:UO K:IA 6:30 S porta Lineup' Home town Ncwi Wnrlrt N.b c Darta for Doufb AUC Ellery Queen ABC The Clock ABC Memorable Music Malcolm Epley Candid Microphone ABC 8:M " :00KLI1S V. Grant :4S tW:ftU I0;l. i Slardutt Meiodlea tO:H9 11.00 1 1 .05 11:18 11:30 I Ma Freddy Martin Orch. ABC Newt Summary Telequett Al Wallaco Orcb. MBS Nwa MBS FRIDAY A. M., DEC. l:lf 6AM Serenade " :4fi Farm Pare B'""l tdltlon Islft Huger Roundup t:.'W James Abbe ABC ' 1:4,1 eke Manners ABC : Breakfast Club ABC H::ici - H:4 " J:JwlM" '1'ravelera ABC Ukrat to Uollywood ABO Di.miUaltn Drak ABU 10: It. Muslo of Manhattan UMy I rot Si or a ABU lU:Aiv Mlnlalar Canearl It-Mt Rinn anil . 11:13 Christmas Calendar 11;. I ha l.iitenina fttmt Ann IM ribal and MAIX'Ol.M FI'i-EY Managing Editor EPLEV teresting information The Doctor Says Older Parents BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. M. D. Written for NEA Service Many elderly patients with dis abling conditions can be rehabili tated If active treatment is started early. Hospitals report an increas ing number of such patients, as the result of prolongation of life through disease prevention in youth. When a patient develops a dis order associated with advanced years, there is a tendency to pro vide custodial care without active medical treatment. Patients who could be up and around remain in bed. where they become a burden to their attendants as their muscles weaken and their joints stiffen from inactivity. As soon as possible after an elderly person has been stricken, he should remain out of bed for short periods each day. and should be encouraged to stand and walk, even though supports are necessary. Heat, massage and exercise help to revive the body muscles, which are temporarily dormant even though the affected part of the body re mains unchanged. If possible, self-care should be taught to all disabled patients. They should eat their meals at a bedside table or go to the dining room. Men should be encouraged to shave and all should be asked to take their own baths even though this is difficult in the beginning. Attention to personal aDpearance Is helpful hi rehabilitation pro grams. Participation in activities about the Institution and a program of games and sports is stimulating. Occupational therapy helps to hasten -covery, as it teaches the victim to make useful things which can be sold. Efficient Homes Homes for elderly persons can be so efficiently run that the ma jority are either taking part in community life or working at some position part time. In the past, aged patients were considered per manently afflicted but. today, many are being restored to social and economic usefulness. Hospitals for disabled elderly persons must guard against de weeks, perhaps until after the first of the year so as to give the work ers a chance to replenish empty purses, to get by the Christmas holidays, and to forget (if they cam the hardships they have endured In the protracted strikes. There is another aspect of the situation to which I have referred In a previous column and tills is that the reds appear to be anxious to see General Charles de Gaulle come to power again as head of an anti - communist government. The general is their worst foe in France, and they believe he would break himself because of the country's economic chaos. With him out of the way they would have fair sail ingso they think. In any event, of one thing we may be sure. The communists will fight to the finish. IIAIIIO PltOUKAMS 11 1240 kc. FRIDAY P. M News Noon tditiun i Pay Jess Kldeualk Hhnu Gabriel Header MBS Quit Show Around Town' Football Today Rates Bureau Sporli Kuundup Porta of Call Bed Ktder MBS Prin. Elliabclb Wed. MBS Klam. Sports Albam Klara. Community Player Billy Rose. Iloraesboea MBS tile on Uardy. Newa MBS Folk Muilo of Franca Lei's Dance Newt Scop MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS V. 8. Marino Carps Reveries Carmen Carallar MBS U Paul IVhlteman 1:1.. Merrill lime l:3 Treasury Band Know ABC 1:1.1 Sammy Kaye Serenade 3:00VYhars Uoln' Ladies ABC 5 :. Spotlffht an Holly'wd. ABC 7:30 Bride and Groom ABC 5:1.1 " 1:0 Ladles Be Seated ABC .1::t0 3:13 VJM 4:00 4:0.1 4:1.1 4:30 4:11 Jt:00 ft: 1.1 8::i0 ft:4S .1-mlnute Mystery Walls Lives On Requestfally Yours" Terr? and the Pirates Afic Jack Armstrong ABC 115 FRIDAY EVE, 6:00 ftpnrta Lineup 6": I S Home Town News 6:3ft World News Nummary :.tu 'Iho Sheriff ABC lt:U " " Champion Roll Call ABC :() OHIclla flfhtsABC Musical Reteille Farm Front F. Umiiiuay, .Newt MBS Rise and Shinr MBS Headline News (test Buys o'cluck News MBS Fashion Flashes familiar favorites Art Baker Notebook Kale smith Speaks MB Victor II Lindlahr MBS lrnlii Matinee Sons of the Pioneers (ilenn Hard? Krvrn MBS Pictaweet Show MBS Hawaiian Latin Amerlran Music La Polntea at ll:on F,rsklne Johnson MB Queen Tor A Bay MBS KFJI 1240 kc. 1:00 the al Man S::mT!i Is Vour tcmi KLIIH vs. Astoria lu:0u Stardust Melodies' l:IA " 19:30 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC 11:00 News Summary ll:o.i Teleqtiesl Imprinted, the changes being necessary because of his recent unfortunate death in an airplane crash. The paper says that It will cost not less Hum fj44 to black out the name of Farrell wherever It appears and substitute of that of Earl Newbry, tile new secre tary. The Capital Journal makes a sensible suggestion that the state change its printing pructices. using only the name of the office rather than the office holder on official forms and paiiers. Thus, these supplies could be carried over through changes In office, without waste. While it might be Inadvisable to apply this plan on every piece of printed matter. It certainly could be extensively useu its a means of economy. It might entail some sacrifice of advertising on the part of the new secretary of state, but he would get a lot of credit out of It if he would do It. It's Not Long-Haired MEMBERS of the Klamath Choral Society arc worried because some people have gotten the idea you have to be a long-haired artist to participate In the activities of that organization. The society Is anxious to enlist the Interest of all local people who like to sing good music, and they dont insist on "outstanding" voices or anything fancy at all. Furthermore, the choral society Is Just now starting work on plans for the spring concert, so that any newcomers will fit nicely Into the program at this time. The choral society has been organized for about a year now, and gave a fine concert in the spring of 1947. It Is strictly a non-profit group, independent of any other organisation, Rnd what U clears from concerts or small tees goes into the purchase of music. Persons lnteiested In Joining the society should get in touch with the leader. Andy Loney, or Mrs. Marvin Nerseth or Carl Hagel. If you like to sing, that's In- I Cure Seen veloping chronic invalidism in their charges. Their best chance of pre vention is to start early and to push their rehabilitation program with enthusiasm and persistence. QUESTION: Is it possible to catch a cold by being where there is too much cigaret smoke? ANSWER: True colds are caused by a virus or bacteria, and can be transmitted from person to person. Smoke causes irritation in the nose and may resemble a cold. Also, some persons have an unstable cir culatory system and. w hen any part of their body is chilled, their nose will run for a time. Tulelake TULELAKE, Dec. 11 Mrs. Agnes Bionson will be installed Friday evening, December 12. as worthy matron of the Tulelake chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, succeed ing Mrs. Ruth Fischer who will serve this year as the new marshal. Other elective offices will be filled by Hugh Bronson. worthy patron; Joan Hardman. associate matron; George Rciben, associate patron; Blanche Moore, conductress: Bessie Roath. associate conductress; Lor raine Reinmiller. secretary; Lucille Coyner, treasurer. Appointive offi cers will be announced later. Installing worthy matron will be Ruth Boyd: Installing worthy pa tron, George Fischer installing' marshal, Evlyn Hagerty: honorary marshal, Carrie Golden: Installing chaplain, Gertrude Wolfe: installing organist, Anna Roper. The ceremony is planned for the Presbyterian church annex at 8 o'clock with refreshments after the meeting. The relief society of the Latter Day Saints church is sponsoring a Christmas bazaar in the Balsiger building Saturday. December 20. when a large assortment of gifts for the holiday season will be of fered. Donald Peterson, formerly of Pine City. Minn., has purchased the Val ley Came! Water company from George Kurtz, who started the busi ness about two years ago. Water Is brought here from Perez and the new owner is operating two trucks. Oregon Payrolls Show Declines SALEM. Dec. 11 i,P Oregon's ill- j dust-ial payrolls dror.ped to S'7.- I 409.167 in December, a decline of ! f5.0O0.000 from October, but S6.000.- 000 more than In November, 1946, the state industrial accident com mis?.:on siid today. The decline Is seasonal because of the slackening of the lumber, fish ing and agricultural industries. The payrolls In Multnomah coun ty totaled $18561.170 In November, down S200.0O0 from October, and al most $2,000,000 more than In No vember, 1046. Turn those no-longer-used articles intc cash now! Herald and News Want Ads are inexpensive and bring quick results. , DEC. 13 Name Tunes Headline News Tour Dance Tones Market A LIveMnck M tern non Concert Let's Read Magazine lofanson Family MBS Matinee N e ws Hearts Onlre MBS Hearts flesire MBS Martin Black MRS F.mlly Poi Quls MBS Ricky's Request KF.ti Pealar Tea Dance" Orffan Music Living With God Foitan Lewis Jr. MBS " M Frank tlemlnrwav MBS Voice of Army Adrentore Parade MBS Santa Claws tuper Man MBS Captain Mldnlffat MBS Tom Mil MBS Club ABC DEC. n Misrha Bnrr Orrh. Ii In ma lb lliralra l(uli' Arounil lown I Holliall tudaj Music (Tcnlng Conurrl Voice at Sp'irtl ( Utu KI0 MBS Scarlrl Uurtn MB5 l.ro l.rdndv Cont-rrl By Mrouls Billy Kofie. llorkrliors MBit Ulepin Hardy News MB a IVretthnf Hrcitlinc Henry J lavtnr Mil. Fulton Lewis Jr. M 118 Joe Reich man Orch. MBS Reveries Benny Strongs Orch. MRH I Jinn Woiahan Orcb. MBS News MRS fcf-JI faatars I ABC HH ABC SIDE GLANCES 3r cop, iw; iv hzk uv.-.u "That old bird's all mixed up he said, 'I got your letter, little man,' but I didn't write him any!" static: By SI ME COOKIE DEADEYE DICK this Our subject for discussion evening, children. Is Mr. Richard Maguire of the Magulre-Magulres of Klamath Falls. Dick Is program manager of Kf'JI and Is probably th' only man In the local radio field i ft v 1! : Xi Yr ! ; r a ; j i I n mil ww anil i finaai . who Is a native of Our Town. Olck has done a bang-up Job with , su-le Cookie has arrived! Some JI e:r since he signed with the ione dedicated a song to her on Tele station which Is down the street : quest 'ast night! Thank you. Thank piece from our own LW. He took over do -i there In January of 1946 and will celebrate this second an niversary over Klamatl, ether next month. Dick left Honolulu Just be fore Pearl Harbor. He was In the radio field In The Islands and there decided permanently on his life's work You can hear D!jk at all hours of the day but listener! quickly recognize him Sundays 8 to 8:30 on the "al-Orc anniversary program which Dick admits Is his brain child. He does sports, theatre sho , and general promotion. Dick's family consists of one wife, one daughter, Patty. and one son. Kicky, we nave a strong blood tie with Ricky. Our son fished him out of one and one half inches of warm water at Lake o' the Woods one Sunday! Do Neal over KFLW tonight with - hoop-by-hoop report on the first basketball game of the season for Don. It's 7:30-9 with the Pelicans meeting Grant of Portland on the KUHS maple. Back to LW. Deep red roses to the Presbyterian choir heard last night from the church. A beautl- Mbbs Main at 6th Ph lino 70IS ! ASOCKSi BEST SELECTION II IN YEARS l 11 INTERWOVEN If Vi HOLEPROOF I Grand Opening of Loch Leven Lodge Thursday, Dec. 11, 1947 Restaurant Lounge Cabins Public Invited Location 15 Miles North of Chemult On Willamette Highway, No. 58 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cheyne 12-11 INC. T M arc U MT. OF. fully prepared and presented half hour which they fittingly ended with the always heart lifting. "Silent Night." Here's tonight's line-up with two squealers to frighten the littu. chil dren: Ellery Oueen and The Clock Mac Epley comes In from 9:15 to 9:30 to quit your nerves. oeverul of the local gentry have posed the quiz: "Where are the Sal vation Army kettles? " They'll be on the streets starting Saturday, bells, kettles and ill. Christmas shopping isn't Christmas shopping without the tinkle of the Army bells. And along about this time uf the year we start getting calendars From Olrl Scouts, and the milk mini, the Great Northern and West Hltchcock. All In all, we usi eight or 10 calendars In this rf f Ice no that everyone can see the current date without turning his or her neck more than ' of an inch. Gre.il Northern beat the .est of the boys by a week on calendar delivery. They're the colorful ones with old Stuck-In-The-Mud Indian chief pitchers. Gfs Llndh of our back shop had 'a ca:d mailed from Syria from son !jack Llndh who is now flying the . India ru- out of New York. Says Jack: "I am in Damascus now and on my way home from Calcutta. India If I never see India again It's too soon." Just seems there's no more glamour In trave.. you. Thank you! It makes Sule feel so much better today, weak, wan and limping as she is. Yester day ifternoon while showing a gtoup of ambitious young editors from the Fremont Junior Hi-Llghts staff trrough the plant. Susie bounded past George Oodurd and was I-It mid-ships by a hefty and ; hot plate which Georgle had Just cast. Gcorglc's route was from the j caste to the trimmer and Susie was caught in t.ic swish. Screamed Georgle: Now I'll never get my name in Static! j "Oh, yes. you will. Georgle," , mumbled Susie. But an 18-hour In- , ter'ude has r.mmcred down our or'elnal hard thoughts about that upstanding young mat, I I Turn those no-longer-uscd ar- tides Into cash nowl Herald and j News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. Shop Wards Huge Xmas Stocks NOW!! FRIDAY HOURS 9 a. m - 9 p. m. NO PARKING PROBLEM Truman Says Any Cuts In Proposed Anti-Inflation Plan Will Make It "Flop WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 till President Trumitu met republican counter proptuuls for wage ami price legislation today with the declaration that anything leiui than the administration's 10-polul pro gram for curbing living cools will be inadequate. Mr. Trtimnn Itiltt his news con ference that he will Milium to con gress In a couple of days specific legislation covering the wage and price controls which he has re quested. The president added that he also expects to submit other proposals to cover all tho ten points outlined In his first message to the sikcIiiI session. In a sharp criticism of one feature of the proposed republican program, Mr. Truman uld t lie country's anti-trust laws will be en forced to the limit as long as he Is president. Ho made this comment on a point in the OOP plan which would al low some relaxation of thr anti trust laws to iM-rmlt Industries and business to pool resources and In formation. Asked If he Is also upptnett to any relaxnilon of the antl-lrtist laws to meet Ute New Euulitnd oil j aiiurlnge, Mr. Truman repealed that I as long as he Is president there will be no relaxation of the anti-trust taws u ne ran ncip it Reminded that he had said at a previous news conference that the OI'A was In the form of a police state method, the president said the police stale method arises only under dictatorships. If congress directs price and w age controls In a free government by free legislative action, he suit), that Is the free government ap proach. The republican plan appealed hcuded for quick congressional ap proval with democratic member of congress indicating willingness to allow republicans to pass their pro gram and take the blame If It fulls. They contend that the OOP plan tu curb intuition by voluntary'' means will flop. The house banking committee wat culled together today to con sider the republican legislation which Is built around a plan to let business make agreements to hold down rising living costs without in curring prosecution under the utitl trust laws. DRIVE AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICE SEDAN Comei 4 huiky pamngtn p!.i bnQ gage in iotid comloft, perfect iafirj ipteds to 60-plui. Cftot Ooilty COBIA angina; 4 -cylinder, waftr-coolcd, valvf-(fl-hvod. Mod of ilcil, coppcr-lvojcd. Wflighs only 6? Ibi., givi 26.5 hout powvr, 35-50 milti pt gallon ol ordinary gaiolint. Rang ol beautiful rmw col on; oll-itel bodjr-j limvlartd pifjikm Hn. Ing: "pilot-typo" itoll; lh "aircclt fla vor I" Eaty to buy, own, drivel SF IT TODAY! SELBY WILLYS MOTOR CO. 401 South Mil I'linne 0IKI4 "SHE SELBY LAST J Tho bill vn Inlroilmrd ymlcr liny by Hop. WdlciiH ilt-Mk'li.l. II him hiK'U tliK'kctril (or ImiiMt iliilinln Mmulny. Hi'Mik's niikliiK Miuulbv miilmtlly to lmpone Kimo-pilio mul iniioniim controls. Mr. Timimns ID-point pmiHiauls nlu liH'hiilril minot lor' C'lirbn on InMullim nl uiiylnu iiikI brittle crrillu, rotttlnuiillon ot ex port conlioln bryoml nrxl Pubru Hty 311. nml power to li'iiuUle triul Ihk on riummxllty cxchitnut'x 1" rllinliuilci npi'i'iilntlon. Mr. Trillium' mutrmriit Hint iipiTlllc IrKlnliillnn covvrlnii hi pro. IHwiiIh will no to niiiKiiiM wllhui a coiipM ol tly wn iiukIp wlirn reporlitr icmnrkril hi" him not nrrn tiny prnpiwnl lulls from tlin ml mliilstrullon on pilri' or wuwr roil-trols. Hospital Building To Be Studied POlm.ANl), Dec. 11 i,ri"llo.ip,li:l construction In OrrKon under n il mil fund prmrnin will be studied by Iho iidvlsory cominltlee to thr stiite bouril of health in n session hero Deceii ber 11. Topics Include .Muniliirds for dc riltlUK ucceptublc hospllnl beds, hos. pluil service ami bmmttiirlrj mill busts of consliiictlnn prloiliy for hospitals lo be built or expunilro In Orcitou under the federal uld pro Kriint. (live a kiiimI pell fur ClirMlua. Ploticrr Trliillug A Stationery Co. ' &:05 '-.j.rt H . Apwmi $X mnnmrc :,:?i l fliH llli l mmp CH00SE GVE Mj Wf FAMOUS RADIO from HARWIN'S fe f Miislerful K m e r s o n table $ (j niiHlel. UnlH'ntuble nl just I 0 , pfcfjlllli RCA VICTOR tii&'S. Clear-tone It C A Victor I If I1!! m lMT.vnii.1 mi comimci so r'll'JSr BiP riMily to wrvr vou fnlth- -"-yr"" 33" CROSLEY fSSi : Ualiily liildKet table model 11!? i i"' H by "Crosley." Full lour F , K ifj excellent volunio am U-.lu ''"'JT"" J control I o aiaBrrT" n.. f 1 u l J . Ilellable nc'A portable for 1 indoors, AO'"0 ' 3 oiildoors O O i hSQffi3'. 7DI MAIN ST. Eggs Continue To Rise In Price lj.k colli hiiird tliril upwiiril climb pint iiilviincmt unothpr ono cciil on the lonil niiuki'l today. l.uiKi' A A'n with m'IIIiik tvholi'Milt nl HII'j renin, nii'dhini AA'h lit 74. Itt'tiill buyers worn puylnit flvn In nIv itiiIs Miuic ihnn thesn price or their brciikfust ckk". Sports Style Show Tonight Hklers me reminded todiiy uf Tli Town Nhop's invlliillon lo iillend tin first postwar nniiiial wlulcr spoils fashion show. The event I" luted for I.hiIh lit . Thursday, al H o'clock and will be ulvcn In the li brary club room. A fashion parade aliowlnu bolh men anil women ski outfits will h" the hluhlliiht of (he evenlnii which wIP ulso Include movlitu plcttltcs and refreshments. There Will be ii 111 11 piesi tlleil bv The Town Hhop which will also sell ii complete ski nut I it dtirliiK tht ewninu for Ihc briiefll of the Crnlci l i.ke Hkl club. Members of both Ciulci l ake mul Hun Minimum Hkl clubs. Ihrir friends mid anyone liuircslcd in skllnit are Invited to ulleml thr pm iv IimiIkIiI. C'lusslflrd Ads Hrliitf Itimills & ATTENTION! DR. WAYNE McATEE 4 Is Now Located in SUITE 221 - IOOF BLDG. Mlt mitl Main Oxrr IHrk llrrdrr's SAME PHONE 3171 mi. tT C.". i. i 85 DWIN 5 K'.A.l ft Alb art ABO KFLW 1450 kc. RFC IT featvre
