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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1949)
PAOE FOUR HLRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORtCON TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 194 Jfcralii an&JJetos rAI JUHUMS BtASCUUI SPLST tuss Oi aa a lv lauu v m ui run tor nprtwttiM at b IS ocl I .aal as - as A eews. 0Mtw and Lasertew tupauuc arc oelghbcsrty arts that call tor mmiwndaitoo tor th load ban out fit . "Cla-oath Oema closed their lsr Wen league regular ecrieduJe last night with a ooupl of resounding wins ... It ha bm a (not ssasou for basebeJi here, wit outstanding public support . . Fron what w bear, xhm rax VtM league needs Bora town bka Klamath Ialk . . . The local aup port m ora of trie eommimttna u said to be pretty tad. SIDE GLANCES CaUCJUPTlON ftArUe .JBOBttt tl 0 MM aaa SKMM SI SS B MU 7"Aese Doys Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EFLET ALL tDdiraUooi point to the taost ettreauve campaign in year by Orecoo democrat as ther seek control la the IWe elections. Pan; of ficials oeacTibed the ORaocratic picnic at Moor part here a week or mo ago at the opening run in the IM campaifn. out la tart, there hat been evidence of organised effort and strategic Ilann,rtf aa far back aa the be (uuuaf of the lMt srgislsuvw a . if not even aooDer than that. The democratic strategists aought to make the kspalsuv aeauon a tpnnfboard lor victory. They managed to inject mora, partisan poliuci In the 1M aes- aion than at am ume vnttua, our EPtlf memory. In -xTS-rsi, the idea aeemed to be to let a reacoon from a repubhcan-dominaied segialatatra like that which came from the repobllcan-donun-ated flat congress. Since the lespslsture, the party leaden have beta fcuty. (roomint csraHrttstt and makinf hay at erery opporumny. There ban been aome comphcauorm auch a tat Eliiott and DeOcco affairs, out li a clear the main arret la already on. Orecon repuUtcani may be atirred Into activity by the sign of democraac determmatun and vigor. In general, the republican kademiip handled Itself well dunnf the legislative terrinri The chief dancer, ao far aa reputshran are uameiiirsl. la apathy and orer-cocfidence. It republican equal their demo cratic opponent la aeal and early strategy, it ahould develop into one of the moat mieretunf and r-" poaacal nmpasrne ta Oegon In aiaay yean. A source of republican strength in the stale ha beeu the quality of tt ctnfllfltire. and the Istecnty of republican itlrniri'r,e... of public office. Oregon ha bad clean government, and m general n baa been the republican tta hav pnmded it. Goremor McKay typifiea this sort' of thing In republican crftiaaJdani. There art many new peopla in the state, and republicans -nil not be abit to depend ao largely a . la the past on recogn&on of their traditional ef fectiveness In pronding good government. They are going to have to sell the party to the newcomers It they fprmim to roll op heavy majorities. And the democrats are already pretty busy doing a selling job. a a triers From Tho Pocket Fit THIS a-mme of moving, after one has lived In one bouse for doom years and has been married veil over a score, would be tit topic tor sa essay on desperation . . . The stuff one ac cumulates ... As yon son It over, yon. find a tot of things that seem to never hsve been worth saving, but you get to thinking that If you're kept them this long, there matt be aome reason tor hanging on to them forever ... It takes half a dosea a-fungs before you can bring yourself to the point of .K-nAniny uungs that should nsve been thrown to the garbage collector 14 years ago . . . That's a penalty lor living a long time m one place ... An opnrtnml move cleans tniags out. snywsy. After sppeared m this column a week or so sgo about Moore park and the recreation job tt Is doing this summer, a disuntjtng letter canst from an Interested local woman ... She agreed the park Is fine feature of the city and Is generally weO cared for and operated, but she said the women's jestiooms there art in bad need of at tention ... A copy of the letter went to the park board and the matter may already nave been taken cart of . . . providing aausfsctory women's rest rooms seems to be a major public problem around bert ... That downtown rest room and waiting place that hss been talked of so much over the years Is stm Just talk. Sheriff's passmen, just a little stiff In the legs, are home from Lakeview where they performed creditably in the roundup arena . . . The jaunt over By t.lOkGE K. SOKOLSKT TKUUS used to be a aord. Teformrr. for people a ho warned change but not too great a change and who, while they opposed the direction In which their world was moving, were uncertain whst they piefeiied. Reformers were usually good people, sweet and gentle. In politics they were sometimes a nuis ance because, let loose m that lush field, they often became a bad or worse than those whom they sought to correcL In the old New Deal, there were as many re formers a there were IrfUMa, wnd usually they were taken In by the leftists, who used them aiS fronts for their riciousiiess.t The reformers always claimed that they arre only liberals who were try ing to save the tree enterprise system, but in their own way according to blueprints devised by the Must. Many of them beloug to s political pressure group called the ADA. which translated means 'Ameri cans for Democratic Action. They hare captured the state of Connecticut by electing Chester Bowles to the sivernorship on the drmorrstlc ticket and they expert ta 190 to capture the stain of New York and California where they hope to run Franklin D. Roosrrett. Jr. and James Roaarrett. respectively, tor governor, thus establishing a dynasty. a a a Unfair To Reds MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT feels that tt I unfaa- to identify the ADA. with the com munists and In this I wholly agree. It Is unfair to the communists. For whereas the followers of Marx and Lenin and Stalin hsve a philosophy of life, the ADA only desire to remain in public life Mrs. Roosevelt's comment Is: . . . one might attack those Ideas but to leave the Impression that they are communistic, or very much to the left, teems to me unfair. Many time w5sH fl v aa-a aa s at aisiaa aa. v. a ass. a s far. tsv. "YVriy Is it whan wi borrow an umbrtlU il't always Itak or broken 7 Why can't wt borrow our good on back? ' good BOYLE'S COLUMN The World Today! Br DI HITT M At KaMIK Ar rsreUa Affairs Anslral Oenera! Douflas Mar Arthur s re Heard call I o r ursuliaUun ol a pvare treaty ailh Jaiian la courlied in surh laudator Iriiiia retarding Who wants to be the first con- tiiat defeated country s unatiraa as Ulbuuv to a worthy cause u, demand rarrlul ruiuioistlii by Seems a story in the H and N the allied powers, said that the rtvently-elerted win- I There a r . however, stubborn under of the American lesion will roniilicaUoiu to be overcome b e- v"j ij.iwi a year u hrailaay tall or salary uwruier wnn a sus.ooo es- toward Imnle P"" ' m e n 1 1 ri Hie mis iTputrapmcai error auni ' -eiwral . nvum. mendation. LM Ttnagtrt Dcdicatt j Pool With Splash COBIIINO. Okls . Sept t (WTh dedication of Cuslilng's new mamor. Itl swimming pool yesterday or tsinly ws a big splash. After a M-minui dedirstlna rerrrnvny. It" parched leenstns Jumped Into the pool. The water roae ao swiftly, It sent wtvra two fret tilth flooding iht libby and underground draaslng error create a furor just among the read ers (you ahould nave seen t h e olfice here1 1 However, the last three srroa were chivied from the first figure s n d the first chopped from the second It e m and moat e f the subscrib er w e r e cor rectly Informed 1 1 would take a lot of com manding to earn 3 Red Hurd 1 million every 3J days. "America Town MrHin- Tiu. day at JO pa U originate from avaracni. The subject of Uie m Ex-Sergeant Sets Sights On Wall Street's PmnadelJKJ.'zi vergence of views among the allies thus I a r hsve pre cluded a settle ment. M a e A r thur first ad vara led a peace treaty more than mo years ago. Hub sequent!? the far eaMern big Ma-arnsie four i America. Britain. Ruuia and China considered wars and means but ooukint agree on Ihe method of pnxrdure. Ruuia a anted a treaty drsfted by the four powers; America and Hr.mn thouriii :t imtid be don by Uie far eastern cnmmuaion com prwing tlie 11 nations which fought -lo be handled hy two Annc.m Kua.ia. Bnum. Trance. China, the and two from Pakisun-u -How PhUlippinea. the Netherlands, f.na. ijan e Advance Democracy in da. Au.-ral.a. Indu and New J. . ,. land China offered an unsuccessful Whl J Tr"."," J W,lt" Ihe !.rea.t-m vihite and Mrs. J. L. Biair Hurt ....... . ... . . . SLafJ"l-,0l P--utAO lU ' that deculi. be sub)ect lo the . , " " " uua to me unanimity of the big lour. -.viwr ut-riiwii tsegum Use Ihs Want Ad for Quick Result I NYLON SPORT SHIRTS AT TWO LOW PRICES : Shauu Suhrawardy Uramulluh and rau Ahmed rxu. suuon u KIT.W. news for the small fry. Jack Armstrona. after a aom. By HAL BOYLE But Tanney thinks Wall Mreat has 1 mr vacation, is back on the air NEW YORK. Sept. g or A M- . , ..... .i w .... - and will alternate dan Um.. they are simply different wsys of achievaig the very year-old ex-air force sergeant has . k , . , through Friday, with "Sky Kin - tame objective. j set out to become the new boy won- , . capital today I slow. i M to g pa Wriat am ohlarliml W tauinn Ihna .h. OCT at Wall (tree. ' " "H. aw amaa. in believe that the United Statea bt a republic a federation of sovertgn nates in which the federal girrernment piase isr i only such limited rights a the constitution permit tt to exercise, ail other rights being useind by the states or the people thereof, and that each indrridual poaaeaat inalien able rights which transcend the authority of gov ernment certainly those who bold to that concept do not seek the same objectives as sny kind of aorialist. Per ha pa Mrs. Roosevelt feels that a philosophy of life is not very important, but that on mutt go along, day by day. doing whatever good he can. no matter bow wrong it turn out in the end. That was Carrie Nation's notion when she used her hatchet to destroy beer saloons, and nobody can say that Came Nation was a bad woman, but her agitation did this country no good and ulti mately brought as the reign of Al Capon. Mrs. Roosevelt makes a further point that la quite startling. She says: For rnstanre, the majority of j nines people at the time of the depression in 1&33 wanted ta save our rspitalrtt system and bring us back to a stats of prosperity where the system coold be pre served. Many people may not approve of the meth ods used in the New Deal but other method had not been aucceaaful up to that time. The objective of both groups, however, wss to achieve the same ends. Ton can criticise the wsy tt wss done, you can wish tt had been possible to do It another way. but the fact remain that tt did put our capitalistic system back on Its feet." But the fact is that the American economic sys tem wss altered by the New Deal Into what the economist call a mixed economy, which Is now be ing extended Into the welfare state that Is a form of Fabian tontll-m All the statistics available In lMt prove conclusively that the 1729 depression had reached it lowest point In June. lfOz, and that the upturn had taken place prior to the elec tion of that year, to bt arrested by the election and the tinkering with the flow of currency dur ing the economically nnnrrnisry but politically ex pedient bank holiday. It la. indeed, a novel concept that Rexford Guy Tugwen. Henry Wallace and Harry Hopkins, to say nothing of the mide?Tround disclosed in the Alger His case, went seeking to preserve capitalism. Robert M. Tanney he said his Plenty of cash around, and banks! middle Initial "doesn't stand for arent paying more than 1 per cent. I don't know how long Chief Heck- bam Cowling of the Breakfast Midas- opened a stock market of- The public knows very, very little i cluB nn continue to dish out corn ' Mime Ihra Che sltaallaa baa be exaae laasaeasaraMv ranpllrated by the sarcvaa of Ihe Chlisne rammi. lata against (lenerallsalma Chiang Kal-hhrk's aaliowaltat gevernsneat. KhMld Ike Chinese red establish s ataMe eclnse M weald asillt Ihe far eealera big faur In la two eaaal camps Kaaala and raaimamht hi. aa mm ess side and the Angsa-Amiil-ran aakr aa lb ether. It naald be eaaaasanlsas v e r a s draMrracy 95 595-6 Sea thest beautiful ihirtt in S colon. flee of hi own today. Thereby, he believes, he b e c a m t the young est Independent broker. At yet he hssn t tried to buy a seat on the curb exchange 'cost: about ttoooi nor the stock ex about securities. and still be among the llvuig but change around f S4 0.0 (i. b U I t . ' they a r e his ". C 1 next goal. ; , -1 am art-:- - ' J m4Ym m avasi ar aft afrV T" M u;;-kin.sd'v jr asiddle rlssitn ? far saslaess'. yh Q ratber tbaa U ' J ' f t. nH f k. 4.. .- here his latest -sage observation" fact there ar good stocks available lA.fuU,p" necearily a now that pay from 10 to 1J per " -"" hu kid m the South " cent.' i Tanney plana to apecialite In : marketing such high-yield securi ties, and Intends to sell them la low -income people on an allotment basis, if necessary. In the same way the government sold it war time bonds. . "The beat way ta acewasalate wealtk." he aald. ss ta bay large blacks af lew-prieed eterke m aa. I era ling i sanaaiilis that areat asar gtnal eeaapanlss that wavst ga aa I dee la a dieeiesisw., In a bull market these stocU say'tni I will make M manv tuna. Uva ano. " " ""i P a aa.a ney that higher-priced storks will.' The problem Is to DKk them. Tan- to own stocks. nev. who had to trade throne h his His Idea: to ring the doorbell of father account until b himself Despite Ihe difficulties however. Uie time is rapidly approaching when action will have to be taken. MacArthur savs the Japanese have -fully and faithfully observed their Thought while trying to fill up the surrender commitment ' and column: I wonder how we could get have well earned freedom and Static out every day If It weren't 'n"X nd th opoortumty which for Cowling and Rohu. alone ran com with the realora- . ' lion of peace " This I nonchalance in its ex- The teneral asaerts that the treme as reported by a busmea -threat of communism a major man on a Mutual N'rasreel pro- tvsue In Japaneae life Is past. . . . gram recently. the balc caues o I social unre-t The be 'nes man had Just seen throughout Asia have largely been Max Frin. a 63rear-old office or- equalisation of individual opportun- ker. fall from the eighth story of Ity and personal privilege." The the building and end up tangled up budget haa been balanced. I STORI FOR MIN j Corner Slh and Main r J -TOO aont HO nWrl. have to be a Morgan or a Dupont "I Just ' fell from the eignth floor. . . what ! floor Is this?- "The second- w-a the answer. After a momenta thought. Fern asked, -Where my glasses?" ly GLEN I. INMAN uw common riaxi and .ii-kM ; vu of ImaI thmkx hi tvM tliiB tilmt hf -irBT eV-Vew-, rruvn afMaV g tesua-it h. asav Meul at. ats4H-a t aaaaaawsva sound American Industries I s to- The first block I ever bought 'nted a huckleberry editor, days best investment bet. He plan 'as some railroad sham selling ueion ofthe day pouring m a atari of aa wnw. . . 1,1. . k- tt. the H and N newsroom u -Are door-to-door seller campaign. He When they got to IM) a share j thT P" hucklebeme on huck- r In Europe has been th tan In l4. already ha hired four. unloaded.' 1 knT mountain' failure to make treaties in the shoot- j a -reared lm Tanney. who has been buying and Not bad for a boy In trammer selling stocks since he was 11. school. Some grownup don't doafL 11 1 thinks that one of the b.geest thlncs well on horseraces. - J Q I C6D wrong with Wall street H that too ' Tanner's bwybaad Idas was th ' many stock salesmen merely wsit late Jean Li una art. aaaat fiaviaa I M T for investor to pnone them -bey wander at Wall street.' And J OJC6S fK I I ID The aider saea rather reaent the be d nke U eawalate has career -aa : I 1 yesmgee genera tSaw easatng aid. 1 know sweae yi who are snaklne kit 1 ! ellmg eevDitle beeaase they go went brake la IMS. He made and! 87 LOCIS. Sept. g .vVlc after new bwataeaa. last three asare fartanea. then ebat Prealdent Alben W. Berkley and Aad I ksww same old Ume rr 1 1 111 use new nae w pa wwv-wpi sslng bv be I, a wasat. Llnrasars asade ..- f f XX ?aw ?aa 1 1 a m yewng men by the Uase be waa n. and J flOTT I Cf Ul I V 1 ts a week ran It ap ta III tt M before he i tamers' atea aba eara ettly tM Is t C himself ta death Us ISM at the age Mr. Carleton S Hadley are going ; Of laaise thla aaeaa't aseaa IXal lists'! metdeed will he faetatlea. hhe baa sinned greallv and ovslmt 1 The "new van see It. Bww yen espeet the alliea ta laatat that aale- dawf mvalery Ihe age as gaarda be Ukrn against farther addlag chapter faatee tbaa a tranatiiatlaa. Hawevrr, tarspe dawagee eaa fara bee laegnrtle. wsnld areas t aewrle aa wkjert 1 VY speak mt the mvateev as the leaana la the suiter al drlaymg tsa -Dying aaaeera. redrral agenla bang In asaklng peace treallea with wsnwteved tww flvlng dlak In a (rrrnseny and Aastrla. I Maryland bam. and faand Ihe One of the manlleautlons of the weee drnianstraled In Haahlng 1ST. The Inventee dl. I4I . . . aad ras ing wr. The cold war which la be- alt we knew he's bren laming ing waged in the far east wont be awl dKk like hat eaaea ever concluded 'ntll a peace treaty 1 1 since. Thea the Arr I are gut made with Japan. t lata Ihe art and said It wasn't enrral MarAnhar didn'l Indl. . paaalMr. Itaanda Nke Ihe frllesr rate hla Idea af what Ihe peace1 wha saw the giraffe end gwlped. treaty ahwald prarlde. One weald -There ain't an seen animal." espert that II waald eanlala fall. This still leave evervthlng ap eafegearda against farther agree- la the air. awn. Three neeM itvrlade rantlnard rhlrapodkls av Ihere are M military aerapatlsn aver a long per. .... ,r. ... ,. However, surh resulctlons need m eseel In all af Ihrm. One af atrr readers want I knew If Mt Laki The high acbool Christian Endeav or members met with Raymond and Phyllis White Sunday night for a camp fire meeting at the home of then- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L W. White. Members present were Barbara Dickson. Mary Louise Enmsn, Don na Dixon. Carolyn Dickson, PhyllH White, Richard HiiL Burt Mack. Cecil Enman. Virgil Tad en. Earl Mack Jr. Robert HUL Rev. J. E. DeLap and Raymond White. Re freshmetit were served after the toeetlng. The ceairmunlty extends deepest sympathy to th Otto Balm family tn its bereavement over the death of Battnl mother. Mrs. Mary Balm. Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Woodward and son. Michael, of Ssn Diego. Calif, who are visiting with Woodwards mother and a sister In Klamath Fall, were callers at the R. L. Fleming home Wednesday morning. Woodward, who bt with the navy, recently returned from China. The Boy Scouts held a meeting St the grange hail Thursday night under the leadership of Don John son. The ML Laki Thursday Sewing dub met st th borne of Mrs. Opal Kaylor Thursday sftemoon. Mrs. Ronald Whltla'xh and son. Chsrles, Mrs. Ernest Hills and son. Douglas. Mrs. Merrill Bond end Donna Dixon left Thursday aiter- SZS a week beeaaae they srl ha tbetr ef flees aad mm ssMhtng. Tbey pat ap a big front, bat tbey eat rwa-Mt lane he. And tbey have ta be care ts hew tbey eras their legs ar else th bale ta their sbee will . ey. but anybody ho goes -His mistake w s overspeculs- At noon they will hare lunch to- tlon." said Tanney. "He Just out-1 tether and then do tome window manipulated himself. There Is a shopping. saying in Wall street that bear ; Their plan were made known by make money and bulls mak mon- 1 Mrs. Hadley. the object of Bark- dancing at the Chave hotel tonight. 1 nut inlerlrr in any way with Ihe, nH fwfn, trmm palling Ihe feet new Js;ian taking hrr rightful place among nations of good will. hog winds up with nothing noon for Lake o th Woods. Ernest Hills from San Mateo. Calif, win join the group Saturday for a week-end holiday. I The teachers and officer of the Mt Laki Sunday school held a bust nea meeting at the home of Mrs. THE DOCTOR SAYS Sanitation. Typhoid Foe whole , ley s non-political attentions. The vice president. Mrs. Hadley said, will leave St. Louis tomorrow for Springfield. 111., where he ha a speaking engsgement on Thurs day. Barkely came here by plane Sun day from hi home at Psducah. Ky. He again denied that he planned to marry 37-year-old Mrs. Hadley. an It'i Pool' For FISHING TACKLE It's lasy la Fark at POOLE'S tn m. Al IN M AN MOTOR 0, 2 Mth lh KL . . . rt nr fMt glow a vn hlth prtct-ft. r ur . . . It r tmp mwt rrpaln n4 tot Imm monry ibrn fmm drtv In. C'mim I anvtiiM. U h.Tt rMnplrU iMtttT hp mn4 Bhilli-4 if-rhanlrm. Bt CDTT?C P. JORDAN, M. D. menu mr cotvUntly on the watch attraruve wirlov. Typhoid lerer It caiiMd by a tor earner, especially thoae who , Sam r-nw-mn ThuradaT nleht. rTm rorarooru-r IUX7wa " nimu. dc pT.cuiiy oEinrruui or- i Harra Nortaad pnoui baciiiu. Tnu term u car- caua nrj wora in reviauranu or 47) ptiic Htmrt. j ned In water which haa been eon- other food eaUbUahmenta. , Taw Rldera laminated by Improper di-poaai of I while proper dtipoaal of aewara CANBT. Sept. oPW Mollala aewaae. It la alao spread from an and care of th water supply ta re buckeroo riders were judged the! infected person to a healthy one by i ,pon?ubie for most of the decreaj-e beat pertormera In the Clackamas fingers, food, and flies. i n thla highly fatal nd dlsablinf county fair four-day exhibition as i Until recently the treatment o f diaeaxe, some cases have been pre tbe annual show dosed Saturday, j typhoid had tmprored lit tie 11 at all Tented by racclnation. Vaoctnatioa from the days when It waa much does not tire complete protection. f'tre Insaraaw. Ice . for preserrlnt pertibables I more common. Now. however, one . but It helps by increaainc reaia- vas used by the artoent Egyptians, Oreeka and Romana. TXE6DAT VE, SEPT. XPLW 145 be. . KFJllt U. Okkricl wtttr SfBt ssTa-rt ste-srt er S:l Kwr- tworia ) ii S.S I. a. Krf In4 S M 44 af aata r Bvr ABO U " Catwr-rT ABC MtBniUlil M ABO ltBfkuiBl ABC Mmui f Air-ABC III " MUrBa A SM " 41. 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KFXWli&a ac. n)Hm c)ittM 11 1 MafraJ Baap" tlfiTrtti Starwaik Sfcaar II Ua4a ta TkiaABC I ; - I II Daax-rtlair I f MtAra BaaiaacM ABC I t " I it - -f -M Sarariaa Tat-fear ABC ' t:M KrlS aa f.rm ABC la M)a4r Matia s is - S M AS4.A-Ua ABC III - II " - 4SBatrirvtlr Taar 4:11 tU-itiUillT tar 4:M " -4 41 - SMraallg af rka ABC SSJahaajr Lajhtfh ABC S:S - M SEPT. 7 ftti--U4t ke. faaasa BaaAgr K- Taar Daax-a Taa M a r fc t -.U ?atr k Aarr-arSisc t th BcrS Jarj ttmUt K SarlaJ A-r-rHr rm4 Tb Stara, MBS Ixkti a1 Th Tiaalfie MBS Th TS Mas Va Daa- i.wi.f Biia gs Ortj.a r1taa twf Mr. MAS raah Baiatwar Dl R BrbiaS Ut Start MBS Star? Tin' t4 Brah MAS ftfwaatar af Ckaajp. STBS tarlf, BraSIT MBS HLDN'EKDAT EVE, SEPT. 7 S-SS Tasfar am eaaa" la slan Taara ft Mrrr Mania Vrtk. ABC i - S 41 " -VT Lni Ba-rr ABC Vit . 4 Th axra 1 u-i la lb NifbtABC Ssbm ta U Caaalrji" SIS - -S Oa Trial ABC Fi Una ft MatOcABC sit - M StH Pier Orrh. ABO Is aaftlchrWIS Barteff ABC ! II lataa-iBia tlh I at " IS AaWaat B-Hcl ABC lls ww Riaairi HtS.ra Of I Mil 11:4 II 4S KFLW rlr ftahriH Nr-allr MBS K la walk Ihvatr ! SraaS Ta Matar an U09 tiaaa A. II Mr MRS ArblaS ik Manar'a Bh I a Bark Uta (tar BiS MBS raailtr Thealr MBg f.lraa Bar- MRS Saga gar Bar ahaarr -r Pallaa VwU It. MB! Jahaaaa tmttr Jb a WaUha Orh Brnrn Marcaa Orrh. MBS frt raiif Pair OpaartaaMr fnwarh Malaal )Vsjrrr AMI Scalar of the rtlatiTes of penicillin called . tance. Chloromycetin seems to offer new 1 nope for effective treatment. ! . M ... ' Conquest of the diseaae haa been riOnetT WfegOfl brought about not by better ne!hiUAman fti-ac ' od. of treatment, howerer. but by W0IT.0H UlCS rtriklng at the source of Infection ' ORES HAM, Sept, Uh Rachel through Improved sanitary meaa-. Ann Kltaon. 102. a pioneer Oregon urea. Health officials are constantly resident of the was". trail days, on the alert to aee that sewage is ; died here yesterday, properly carried off and treated She waa six yeaix old when the and cannot seep into the drinking family crossed the plains by ox water supply. The drinking water drawn wagon. Her parenta. Jacob la also examined often and treated and Elizabeth Wood Henkle. settled with chlorine If there is any sign on the south fork of Mary s mer, of pollution. 1 ,n Benton county, December 25, Fewer sri-terr Tedaf 1S53. Animals do not get typhoid or car- I Funeral services will be held ry the germ, ionsequei.Uy. control- I Thursday morning in Portland. A ling the spread of the disease is ! rsveids service will be held in comparatively easy. Healthy people 1 the afternoon at tht Pleaaant VJ called Mcarrlers''--who harbor the -t cemetery near riilomath. where germ, but are not actively til with 1 many members of the Henkle the disease, have been responsible 1 fa'.illy are burled, for many outbreaka. There are fewer carriers today j Don! miss a good oet shop the than in the past, and health depart- 1 want Ads every dayl It psysl J. L DEAN Public Accountant nd Auditor oirir at Mt North Jtb gt risen 1M TOC CAN rOMrXET HIGH SCHOOL New Al Hsass Law raynenlsAII Basil raralsheo Na ( laaae DIPLOMA AWARDED If 1 w Are It ae freer Wrtle fee free rtooklrl AMERICAN SCHOOL Drpt KLA-t-g. 144 Braaaway, Ostlang It, Calif. Naas , Btreet Adtreaa '" 1)1,1, Ag. Isa Dorah Moldovan announces the opening of All New Classes All fSeTwier apt It arranrc time for yewr els sees, te be ready far ear shew. Coll 6570 ' 1028 Main JE-Hf STORY or ELECTRICITY 1 IrVfliy &m mm f V : V ? . Ci. 1 , 1 1 A , I &i U homai A C01c.au r,rt u ' VVI VI THf S LtCTRIC Lionr tT eAS IMVEWTm IM PBIPUCIPLB rvv Sim. HUMPnay daw is) tOlioej ,ms KM.y. DAVV 'CTBkT.ITV smC saajj riDcr ro... IM IWITB OS ThP FAfT Tia-r --.ol LCTl,CiTy is l-SS THAM lOOVtAK OLD PPfrrttSTOClC SAM SAAOft Uf Of IT. lLECTSirirVruCu,u cur r ie- tf MILWIti IM FjCF our Pfc'ii a t l r r f ,r J! '"VlfWTUHl wrcf OUKfVMITM la-, ' -rftt " rri JCstc iKvr-Nneo a w iktink. f. 1 '-J't '-ctc svexfw usitil iMtv ,otZ I ' 1 "TM i.l&MTMlMl I v -ilrVa--y u m tWat ,"JS sr.-ry- 1 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 1$ Copco Expanding Its Facilities? Durin, th. S r,or pariod .ndin, 1V53 C0FC0 plan, to .p.nd up to $50,000,000.00 for trontmittion, diitribution nd gtntrorinf focililiti.