PACE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OMOON
SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 1949
n
OLD BRICK YARD This is Klamath's first brick yard literally a one-horse outfit that operated in the present north-nd-of-town
area near Eleventh 40 to 45 years ogp. The owner was H. C. Chamberlin, father of Mrs. C H. Underwood
of 320 North Seventh street. The apparatus shown in the picture was known as a pug mill, and wos used to grind clay for
mixture with woter. The horsepower wos used to turn the grinding equipment. Sid Hurd of Aberdeen, Wosh., shown at
extreme right in the picture, brought in the old photograph while on a visit to his old home town from Aberdeen.
Expert Care Only Defense
Left Yhen Polio Strikes
Despite Patient Research
Br HOWARD W.
Asseeiased Ftp- Science MHar
KT.W YORK. Am. Wv-Wh
rear chiM ft pelse bilsnule
AH rN oi h la tar him
arc, m spartslrita. factors and
saraa, and Uun in net eaany at
these sprcialaols is toe entire tatt
ed States.
That' where the dime you and
the children lave last winter came
to your aid. They produced more
than S20 000.000 now ready to do
the Incredible medical loo of max
lnc this acarce aid ready everywhere.
Your community has a local chap
ter ol the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, one of 2800 In
the United States.
Call the ii iminiiltT er aeaiial Na
tional Foandation ef f lee. They bsre
plane ready. Far shoes mnable ta
pay the f mil eavenaca, the fesndatien
experts la paj the balance. Aad
this Is a lat ef ssanry. abaat SIM
a averaaw names far a
ise. Sease ran far hifber.
Local chapters of the foundation
keep half of the March of Dunes
funds collected, and most of this
toes to pay patients' bills, the policy
of the foundation Is to pay all or
part of the expense, depending upon
each family's need for help. When
local funds are exhausted, the na
tional headquarters adTances money
to help meet the costs. Last year
the foundation and Its chapters
spent 117.000.000. patient care. In
cluding M.700 000 from the nation
al headquarters.
The foundation undertakes to find
hospital where this care can be
given. Many hospitals hare neither
the equipment nor the experienced
personnel.
Where eases are numrrotis, the
feandaUen maintains teams ef ex
pert dectors and norm to re ta
that area and tram Danes and ad
viae steal doctor. These teams are
tep men m polio, in the leading
medical institutions at the United
States.
The foundation last winter took In
25 .000.000 in the March of Dimes.
Half this went to the local chapters,
and half to the national foundation.
Deducting the expenses, there is
about twenty million dollars left for
polio aid and for research.
In last summer's epidemic the
national foundation spent about
M.000,000 more than It received In
dimes money.
Some things which the experts
will do can later be done at home
by you. That will be in the cases
where It takes years of training
stricken muscles.
Where children ara ansMe to
tare a asaarle. aaista or parents or
apparataa taitt far the ini does
this exercise. Someday the weak
ened meades get able ta da saaw of
their awn wars. Kesalts sametimes
leak like sslracJea. The reasane are
Intricate, bat there Is rotes-work.
Bulbar polio, the kind that eomes
from damage to the "bulb" at the
top of the spinal cord, has lost
some of Us death-dealing power.
Bulbar kills In sereral ways. It may
paralyse swallowing muscles, or
breathing muscles or Interfere with
heart action. In the swallowing
trouble, the child chokes to death.
Opening the windpipe saves most of
these, and that was discovered only
two years ago. Iron lungs keep
them all re in tha breathing
paralysis and pure oxygen helps tide
over the heart crises.
The doctors say grre the sufferer
sayaneeUi eg priacel ta relievo pain.
tbev think there
is any eeratire effect. They ose
earare to leases maarles that In
sist on tying themselves into knots.
Tbev have tried new remedies like
asamaal and gsreamyem. mere
are swimming peels, recking beds
and ether devices for mild exer-
Wolfe, Haynes, Rose To
Represent Tulelake For
New Poiato Committee
TUIXLAKC Aug. Iral Wolfe.
Otto Haynes and Ivan Rose will
represent Tulelake as members of
the Oregon-California potato com
mittee which met August 1 at Red
mond. Other newly-elected members
are Bryant Williams, Klamath
Falls. Elmer Lemler and John Deg
nan, Merrill. Jim Short. Roy finable
and C. A. Loop, Redmond.
Lemler will serve the committee
as chairman. Williams as vice chair
man and Haynes ss secretary and
treasurer. The above officers will
comprise the executive committee.
The committee made no specific
atas and grade recommendations
other than to continue the usual
cull regulation. It was pointed out
that It Is too early to estimate crop
prospects at this time. It was sug
gested that the various potato grow
ers' associations meet and discuss
size and grade recommendations
There are more than a score of
medicines being used on ntiwiT
with hopeful effects, and two vac
cines, again for animals Whether
any of these will work for human
beings is unknown.
The brj and only remedies go
under th. broad name of physio
therapy, which means long, patient,
understanding and affectionate care
and painstaking direction In teach
ing stricken muscles to make a
comeback.
Mystery Find Is
Very 'Hot' One
MTLWAUKIE. Aug. f OPV Macs
Thompson found a small. ""v
what-ls-rt In his back yard near
here.- When be called police. It
baffled them too. Now It Is In a
laboratory for tests.
Thompson said the round object,
hard as a rock, wss not enough
to start a grass fire when he found
It last Saturday night. He buried
It
When police dug It up Monday
and scratched It with a stick. It
gave off sparks and the stick began
to smoke, he said. Results of the
laboratory analysis have not been
told yet.
Cardinal Spellman Issues Statement On
Church Aid To Schools; Mrs. Roosevelt
Terms Message -Fair And Clarifyinq'
NEW YORK, Aug. ( 4v-Francis
Cardinal Spellman has Issued a
new statement en federal aid
education and Mrs. Franklin l.
Rooaovelt. whs has disagreed with
the church leader's stand, termed
the message "clarifying and fair.'
The statements followed a tele
phone call from the cardinal to
the wife of the late president. The
cardinal said he acted to clear up
many regrettable misunderstand
Ings concerning the position of
the Roman Catholic church on the
issue.
In his statement. Issued simul
taneously Isst night with one by
Mrs. Roosevelt, the New York arch
bishop said his church seeks public
funds solely tor "auxlllsry services''
of parochial schools.
"We are not asking for gensrsl
Navy Medal
Available
To Marines
8 Sgt. Daniel Kons of the marine
corps recruiting office announced
today that the navy occupation
medal Is now available to all former
marines who are entitled to wear It.
The medal commemorates the serv
ices performed by navy, marine
corps and coast guard personnel In
the occupation of enemy territories
during World Wsr II and subsequent
to the surrender of such enemies.
S Sgt. Kona urges all former
marines who were attached to.
present, and serving on permanent
duty with an organisation of the
U. 8. naval service during those
times when enemy national territory
was occupied by that orgsnlssuon.
to come to the marine corps recruit'
i E?CT,,mJ0.th COmm,-t ll office and claim their medals.
Mjnjum tw wee on w
about September 11 In Klamath
Falls.
Marketing agreement assessments
will remain the same as Isst year or
90 cents for over 20 sacks to 100
sacks and II per carload.
These assessments shuuld not be
confused with the assessments of
the recently-formed Oregon potato
commission amounting to IS cents
per sack on Oregon grown potatoes.
Willism Huse. Tulelake. and D. U
Kills, Redmond, were re-hired as
manager and assistant manager.
Also present for the meeting were
H- P. Eby and William Hutto, al
ternate members of the Redmond
district.' Fred Hodecker, Redmond;
W. T. Currier, manager of the Tule
lake Growers associsuon: J. O. Mc
Kinney, agricultural commissioner,
Siskiyou county; W. J. Broadhead,
U8DA representative. Portland:
Russ Standard, supervisor, shipping
point Inspector, Redmond: W. E.
Huse. manager, Tulelake, and D. L.
tins, assistant manager, Redmond.
Also available ara the campaign
and service medals authorised by the
marine corps. If there Is any doubt
existing concerning the eligibility of
any such medals, the recruiting of
fice hss a list of all units, ships, or
organisations and all commenda
tions and medals to which they ara
entitled.
Amethyst To Soil
For England Soon
HONO KONO. Aug.
Britain's heroic sloop Amethyst will
return to the United Kingdom In a
month.
The admiralty said the crew had
been given the option of flying home
or manning the ship. They hsd
elected to sell.
The Amethyst was a hostage on
the Yangtae from mid April until
last week-end when It escaped from
communist shore guns. It lost II
crew members In the April fighting
on the liver.
support of religious schools,
said.
Mrs. Roosevelt, whom the card
Inal hsd called "anti-Catholic' for
her opposition to federal aid to
sorrelarlsn schools, said the card.
Inal hsd telephoned her end "asked
ma ta la aver a statement which
ke would like to release."
"I have road II." she added, "and
think II a eUrt'vIng cad fair state
ment." Both statements were released st
the Chancery office of the New
York Archdiocese.
They rsme two days after Mayor
William O'Dwyer hsd expressed
hope the two could get together
to reconcile their differences.
The cardinal said the Catholic
church does not expect, nor ask
public funds for school construc
tion, maintenance and teaching
services.
Bat he said parochial school rhll.
area should share with public
school children In funds for trans
portation, school lunches, health
prograasa and aoa-rellglous test
books. "We do not think. ke added,
"it should be left la each slate
to deride for itself whether or not
la distribute federal funds In a
discriminatory way.
"And above all. we ask that
congress guarantee the use of fed
eral funds for health and trans
portation services to the J.guo.000
of Americas children attending
parochial schools. If they luaran
lee federal funds for health and
transportation services to other
American children attending public
schools."
The cardinal spoke of "great
confusion and the many regrettable
misunderstandings and misinterpre
tations over federal aid to educa
tion." He said he felt II his "date to
tale la simple terms the poaiUoa
that ratheUrc together with many
Americans at other re U( loos beliefs
are upholding."
Mrs. Roosevelt, declaring anew
that she has -aw anil-Catholic
btsa." said:
-I ara firm In my belief that
there shall be no pressure brouehi
to bear by any church against the
"Per operations of the govern
ment and that there shall be recng.
niUon of the fact that all cltlsens
he may express their views freely on
questions of puotlc uuvKa..
The controversy between the
cardinal and Mrs. Roosevelt flared
up two weeks ago when the card
inal assailed her (or views she ex
pressed in her dally newspsper
column.
He said the widow of the late
president was lullty ef "sntl
Catholicism x s s ""
an American mother," and said her
stand could stem only from "mis
information, Ignorsnre er preJU'
dire."
Replying, Mrs. Roosevelt denied
any bias, declared that publlo sup.
port of rrllglous-eoiitrulled schools
hsd always proved sn "unhappy"
arrangement, and said she would
continue to speak out for whsl
she thouiht right.
At Issue In the dispute la a Mil
(IJ-N C I, It would provide 1100,.
iD-NCI. It woud provide IJOO,
0011.000 federal aid for general es
pensea ol public schools, with pri
vate and church schools excluded.
StilcM Mitiifitfcr
will, .tlr-rl mUi hllllv . 9UM
lavMltaw-l. II fan ai.iiiirr. ill
M--I-0 Sl-VM tr
MSgftl. wl ri laaiit..lUa Utm.
I. Wo Iroira )- Wrllt
Mi.! '
UT TWO FAMOUS "NAMES"
THI SAME EVENING
II 0. w Ta,
mm
l00' TOGETHER WITH
AND THE
TRIO
23 PEOPLE IN A COMBINATION
SHOW v DANCE
ARMORY TUES.. AUG. 9
TICKET PRICES
Purchased In Advance .. $1.50 per fenon (Ta Inc.)
Purchased at the Done $1.(0 per Person (Tax Inc.)
Ticket New en Sole er DEMY'S MUSIC CO.
Park View Nursing Home
906 Wett Mein Sfreet
Medford, Oregon Phone 2931
Completely equipped Nuning Home for chronic end
convalescents. Bed patienti specialty. Hot water heat
throughout building. Licensed by the State of Oregon.
24 HOUR NURSING CARE
Registered Nurse in Charge
Stort Hours
9th at Pin
-9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Phone 3188
Have You
Seen
CONFAB
CHINHAE. Korea, Aug. ( 'XV
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek ar
rived at this South Korean port
today for a series of conferences
with President Syngman Rhee on
a Pacific pact against the com
munists. The veteran leader of China's
nationalists plans to remain here
for three days.
Securiiy
POLIO POLICY
poyi up to
5,000
PAYS:
1. DOCTOR'S BILLS
2. HOSPITAL BILLS
3. SPECIAL NURSE
4. IRON LUNG
5. ORTHOPAEDIC
APPLIANCES
6. AMBULANCE
7. TRANSPORTATION
Annual Premium
$3 per Person
Ages S Months to 75 Years
Phone 4765
W. R. Elliott
PROVIDENT LIFE and
ACCIDENT INS. CO
Yea, that is right. ...We almost never exaggerate
except occasionally when we get back from a fishing
trip or the golf course. That is why yon can believe
ns when we say that we furnish sound insurance
placed with good capital stock companies; that we
can give yon and yoor business the attention which
it deserves; and that we are prond of the record
which this inmrsnce agency has established. We do
not say that we ere the beat eg racy in the comma
iry, bat we do think that we are one of the best We
will welcome the opportunity of proving it to you.
Our advice costs yon nothing and places yon
under no obligations.
GEORGE E. WOOD GRAYCE RUSCO
Associates
rTTJPtW" f.iUll.1 '
III II III1IIIIIII1II
iii ii i in' iiiwi iii m
mi u inummiiih
Here's the solution to pre
paredness for emergencies
and expenses that Will come
up: regular savings. We have
a convenient and profitable
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in and talk it over.
FirstFederalsavings
4L0AN ASSOCIATION.
540 MAIN ITREET'
This Window? j
YES...
$1 Down
Will Hold Your Fall
SUIT or COAT
On Layaway Until November 15th
Loyoway ii a wise way to buy you'll select your coot a the
beginning of the icason while ttocki are ot their peak, pay
only a small dollar down, and spread the balance of the pay
ments over a 4 month period. Best of all, you'll have your
coat paid for by Fall when you need It!
FUR TRIMMED COATS - $38 and $58
UNTRIMMED COATS . $19.98 to $49.98
-Mezzanine
m
v J
1
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