Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 23, 1948, Image 2

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Herald and news., April 23, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextACE TWO HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE N O W "Women in Bondage" ri.ii "Sporting Chance" Matinee Daily 1:30 P. M. ESQUIRE rhone 4567 fflf TODAY J K I Shows ' 1:30 - 6:45 JfJL . s. 8:00 p. m. (EXE KRUPA AND HIS ORCHESTRA MflUNH'llUMIIIK Wl Mill UII lltllll SUSAN REED AND ER ZITHER ALSO 2nd FEATURE Future Of Oregon Held To Be Good SACRAMENTO, Calif., April S3 i (A') T. Morris Dunne, chairman of ! the Oregon Kate unemployment compensation commission, said to- j day his stats has had "fine employ ment" throughout the winter and Oregon has a "hopeful, optimistic future." Dunne spoke at the conference of the Pacific area bureau of Inter governmental relations. Gov. Earl j Warren presided. Oregon, which has grown by 40 per cent in population since 1940, has begun to receive migrants from California, Dunne said. These are , largely attracted by work on various dam projects and the booming lum ber Industry. i Two years ago. 60.000 were em ployed In the lumber Industry. There are now 81,000. Oregon, Dunne said, bases a large ; part of her economy on Industries , which ship out of the state, prin cipally lumbering and agriculture, j The Marshall plan of sending aid to I Europe, he declared, will "Insure ! continued prosperity In Oregon," for ' that reason. 1 The state's returning veterans, he : reported, have caused little upset in ; the state's economy. I Of the 140.000 Oregonlans who joined the services, he said. 18.000 are now attending schools under the G.I. bill of rights, 67.000 received in itial checks under the readjustment : allowance, but only 1300 have ex- ! hausted their benefits under this ; allowance. ' "This shows they are being ab sorbed Into our economy," he said. Mocfadden And Bride-To-Be ! 1.! Vs 4 v ( v tit Klamath's Biggest Show Value PINE TREE Phone 3262 COXTINTOl'S SHOWS DAILY FROM 1:30 P. M. NOW SHOWING SCREEN BURLESQUE Plus 2 Sensational Hits! ... AINU tmmm AA Troops To Go To Alaska PORT LEWIS, April S3 0PI Ap proximately 8000 anti-aircraft troops from various Far-West stations have been added to the 2300 from this post being sent to Alaska for a "summer training" session at the northern outDost, it was announced , here Thursday, I The announced purpose of the sudden shift of manpower, which j reduced Fort Lewis to a "deserted i village" status. Is to bring about a ! parity of forces In Alaska, previously manned only by air and service rorce personnel. Troops from this post left the Seattle port of embarkation by wa- ter this week, following an advance party which flew north to make preparations for arrival of the troops at their new posts. It has not been announced where the Fort Lewis an- anti-aircraft contingents will be stationed. Bernarr Marfadden, 79, (left) physical culturlst and father of seven children, stands beside Mrs. Jonnle Lee, 4i, (right) whom he will marry in Miami Beach. Fla April 24. Macfadden and his former wire. Mary Williamson Marfadden were divorced In January. 1946. The physical culturlst Is a democrat! candidate for governor of Florida. The Doctor Sav$- Undulant Fever Big Problem KU Students In Music Contest Klamath Falls students were competing this week-end at Ash land in the Southern Oregon dis trict music contest Attending were Klamath Union high school and Sacred Heart academy students. The KUHS orchestra competed Friday morning, the band Friday night; Saturday morning the girls' glee club and a cappella choir In the afternoon. Most of the students left Friday for the valley city to enter the contest which was held in the Southern Oregon college auditori um. Andrew Loney Jr., director of music education in the city schools, accompanied the group as did other music department members. By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for NBA Service All recent reports agree that the disease undulant fever, or brucel losis as it is sometimes called, is ex tremely common in the U. S.. This disease Is caused by a germ of which there are several varieties. The germ rf undulant fever is present in several different kinds of animals, especially cattle, hogs. sheep and goats. Human infections pre usually acquired from drinking the milk or coming In contact wltn the meat of these animals. Illness due to these germs Is us ually shown by fever, a chilly feel irg. excessive sweating, loss of weight, headache and muscular pains. Sometimes a rash, nose bleeds and other symptoms are piesent. The fever frequently goes up and down In a wave-like man ner or undulations, which has given the disease Its name. TKEATMEXT DIFFICCLT Undulant fever is likely to be chronic and long-continued and is rather difficult to treat in many in stances, although a great number of methods have been tried. Re certly a small group of patients have been treated with a combina tion of streptomycin and sulfa diazine and although it is too early fa The , ,.,.,..,.,tJa , ., Home of America'! Finest PELICAN Phone 4572 HURRY ENDS TODAY Shows 6:45 9:00 p. m. WALLACE BEERY "ALIAS A GENTLEMAN" (Continued from Page One) ready have. That Is basically why It is being done. That being true, youH be far bet ter off if you put your surplus cash into bonds than If you don't. Thrift pays off In solid satisfactions. It always has, and it always will. Soviets May Alter Tactics WASHINGTON. April 33 VP. European communists may be com pelled to switch tactics as a result of their defeat in Italy. Officials studying this possibility said today that unless the commu nists are willing to resort to violence amounting to civil war they will, at the very least, hare to slow down their time table for political con' quest. Two possible moves by Russia enter Into speculation. One Is that the Kremlin may order a return to the early postwar efforts to form a common front with non-communist left wing po litical forces which in recent months the communists have at tacked bitterly. Another possibility and this one Is heavily but not entirely discount ed by authorities here Is that the Soviets may take the Initiative In seeking a meeting between Pre.il dent Truman and Premier Stalin. to be sure, the results seem prom ising. Pasteurization of all milk would greatly cut down on the number nf new cases of undulant fever. Some Infections are acquired from direct contact with animals, especially In pscKingnouse workers. Bcsmcs pasteurization and care In avoiding 'nfectlon from contact with Infected meat, the other most Important problem Is to eliminate the disease In he dairy Industry. which Is working hard to reduce in fection. It is estimated that between one In 10 and one In 100 of the Inhab itants of this country are Infected. The disease Is hard to conquer once person becomes infected and Is ore of our most Important health problems existing today. ' Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to an swer Individual questions from readers. However, each day he will an.wer one of the most frequently asr.ea questions In his column. The Doctor Answers Question: Can kidney stones he dissolved by taking vitamin cap sules? Answer: Unfortunately, there Is no vitamin- or preparation which can be taken by mouth to dissolve kloney stones. For immediate c,erage call Hans Norland Insurance Agency, 6060. MONET GIVEN SALEM. April 23 The state department distributed $53577 to counties and cities today. The money was collected in liquor privlllge taxes during January, February and March. It pays to Use the Want-Ads! Questioned In Baby Case Your Neighborhood Theatre TOWER Phone 8484 Ends Today shows 6:43-8:00 PLUS i CAMPBELL 7 . Mrs. Mnl PhanllM 14 -Ui f J -1 i . , wnr oi seven inianti Lot Angeles police accuse her and another woman of selllnr after their birth to unmarried mothers. The suspects were booked on suspicion of buying and selling babies. Rose Caleoto of the Los Angeles district at torney's office, holds the baby. "Just I -T vV. Call Me Im Mac" Let's Talk Luggage! Remember, we do not carry orphans! You can buy with confi dence here, assured that we can always match the luggage piece at a later date. This is quite important to know. We have a wide selection to choose from ... a fine line of ladies' hand bags for your inspec tion. We welcome a visit . , let us help you solve your gift problems. YES, OF COURSE, WE REPAIR LUGGAGE & HANDBAGS. BRING THEM IN. THE STORE WHERE COURTESY IS A HABIT. 'luggage SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 9313 Klamath Fall, Ore. "Sett Mae and You'll Be Back" Air Expansion Gains Support WASHINGTON. April 33 1 Rtmntnr flnnifiv I1.H n l Thursday there Is general support In me senate armed serv!cs commute for the administration's new 66 group air force program. "No objection lias been voiced to men" Oitmey told reporters after a closed-door session of the com mittee. Th committee, of which Uurney is chairman, took no formul action. Th latest defense program culls for an outlay of t4ff.000.000.000 In the next three years. Ournev sniri Himi-m u nuMrti.,.i.i within the committee on these two points In the overall bill which in. eludes a temporary draft and uni versal military training: 1. The cnmniittfn ri.ititiviw ac cepted a provision for registration of men It through 3ft years under a temporary dralt with actual In. dtictlons between IB mid 33. 3. The conuiiittftM inr.H in quire registration of all aliens In this country from 16 through us years. Qurncy suld those who re quested deferment In willing on the basis of not seeking cltlnenshlp would be exempted but also barred from ever seeking cltlr.en.ililp. working limn limn the point nf view uf Hum's dlgnlly as a child of Uod x x ." A new lli'lil fur Hie InnliiiUt Is a clump -"ii fg lens Unit III nil sliiiuliml srali'd-lH'nin lieiulllgliia, Reuther To Get Degree SAN FHANCISC'O, April 33 (Vi Walter P. Heutlier. president of the United Automobile Workers ol America, will be given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by St. Marys college next mouth. Reuther was shot and seriously wounded by an assassin at his De troit home Tuesday, and It was not known If Ills Injuries will permit him to )iear for th college exer cises May 30. In muklng the announcement to day, Brother Austin, president of St. Mary's, said Reuther was being hon ored for his record In American labor and because "he has stood up boldly against communist influence In our labor ranks." Reuther, Brother Austin snld. 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