HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
rnONDAV, 31TT. If, lf4
PACE FOUR
fnls 4 as aaeaad etaae asanas at me v ernes o Klamat
aUaVor. op Auiun so. tac. uiidw act al aooarasa.
' atarae 197
NIHHEtl Or THI 110CITD Wll
TM AMoculad HrM to enutl.t BKclu.ivr.j to ttoa uaa
Kir republication of all Um local oawa prtalad la thai news
paper, aa weU aa aU AJ aewa,
SUBSCRIPTION ATTi
moot ti n By nail
miMius I1U By mail
CVA, Taft And Morse
By DEB ADDISON
r)U don't have to wear a stilt hlrt to talk to
Representative Lowell Stockman. He's Just an
Eastern Oregon boy who ha made good; here and
lor us In Washington. All you have to do Is stick
out your mitt, end then tilt your
.. k. I in nnr him in the eve.
' He chatted with us over a cup
W , of coffee at The Herald end
News, ana nere an soma iuea
we nicked up from him. We're
not directly quoting Stockman,
kill nMwriinff Imnraukmi from
If!
, r '
1 tha ennveraaUon.
- -
I
Lid
PRESIDENT TRUMAN 3 balk ot
reclamation and army engi
neers in the Columbia valley In
favor ot a Columbia Valley
Authority will have the effect of
stalling progress ot these two
agencies hut he'll not get them
ADDISON
supplanted by the CVA. It's part of the administra
tion's strategy to hold congress as long as possible,
and beat It down In hopes of getting more ot the
Truman program through.
a a
SENATOR TAFT has the best mind, is the most
able man In congress. Ohio Is a good cross
section of all types of voters. These Voters wont
turn Tatt down. Ohio's Governor Lausche, demo
crat, If popular, and Is a possible Taft opponent.
It's not likely that he'll run against Taft, nor
that he could beat him.
There's no one in Oregon (In either party who
could give Senator Morse a close race. Bill Walsh
ot Coos Bay Is not likely to make the try In the
primaries, but may bask in the limelight of a
'possible" for a while. Morse's horsey appearance
at the state fair In Salem and subsequent spill
and hospitalization Is an example of his affinity for
the neadine. Stockman, like Senator Cordon, is
emphatic in naming Morse a good colleague, as
never standing short on the call for any
cooperation.
a a
Sure I went to the Pelicans' opener Friday
night, and it was a dilly of a football game.
. . . Reason for the loss as picked up from various
experts: (1) poor coaching. (3) over-coached. (3
poor line play. (4) beautiful line play but bum
backfield Interference, (4) lack of condition, )
over-trained. Take your choice. . . Huskiest looking
lad on the bench was Dr. Neil Black. . . Most fun
at the game was had by small boys roaming the
sidelines. They didnt have the KUHSers' worry
over victory or defeat, nor the grownups' worry
over miming play. . . Frank Jenkins held forth
Thursday and Friday on Herald and News people
going on to Bigger and Better things; so did Hallo
Friday hi They'll Do It Every Time."
These Days
By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY
A PEOPLE lives by Its assumptions, and a basic
assumption ot the American people Is that this
is a capitalist country. Capitalism Is an economic
philosophy best described by Adam Smith whose book
appeared In 1778, the year of the Declaration ot
Independence.
Our current generations,' In schools and colleges.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Mentally SickTruly III
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Those who have a mental disease
are Just as truly 111 as are those
who have a broken bone, a tumor
or some other trouble which can be
seen or felt. In the not too distant
past those who suffered from a
mental disease were often kept In
chains or solitary confinement,
were beaten, and no effort was
made to get at the bottom of the
difficulty. Reform finally came In
most place and the mentally 111
came to be treated more humanely.
It was finally recognized that peo
ple who were mentally sick were
no more responsible for their con
dition than those who had some ob
vious physical disorder.
Since 1928 new hope ha arisen
for many patients with mental con
dition because ot the discovery
that some mentally diseased people
may be Improved by giving them
hock treatment. At first shock was
produced by giving large doses of 1
MONDAY EVE.
KFLW 145 kc
Today's tptrU
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TUESDAY A. SEPT.
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Insulin (which Is used In the treat
ment of diabetes).
Disadvantages Found
In large doses this Insulin causes
a type of reaction which doctors
call shock. The mental condition of
many of the mental patient who
received this shock treatment
cleared up. However, certain disad
vantage were found with Insulin.
A substance called metrazol was
then tried. This also produced
shock.
Several years later electricity be
gan to be used to give the shock
treatment and this, too, brought
about good result In many cases.
Now electric shock Is probably used
most often and, although these
treatment do not cure ail mental
patients, they do help In many
cases. Usually several shock treat
ments have to be given before the
best results are obtained.
People who have friends or rela
tives whose cases warrant trying
shock treatment ought not to expect
RADIO PROGRAMS
, SEPT. 19
KFJI 1240 kc
Gabrlrl Hestter MBS
tth Tbatr Qals
Arjiv4 Tawa"
Wathr
flaorl Baaaava
Bill Htnrr MR
Voir f port
Ha th ttory MBI
Analrcrary Night
I.M Oorr D fl MBI
Maraer Br KarU MBI
C.lenn Hr MBB
flammr Kit Khawraaas
Tha lalal MBS
B-Mln. rtaal MBS
Fallon Llt Jr. MBS
Jnhnton Family
MIMUry Carnpai MBS
T raary
Toay In SparU
Answer Man"
Nelwark
M a tail Ntwsraal
ftMIVtwa, Ma FJltia
li:lft Maalcal Roandap
It: Pay I en Ktaewalk Shaw
12:4 Hobs Party ABC
t:1
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Modern BiraaM ABC
Concert Matter
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Sky KiagABC
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World News lomnurr
V. B. Navy Band
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Frank Hemingway MBS
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Ntwi
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tfcargia Crafcra
Vaar Marriage
Faahlon Flannel
Faverltc ! loctvrtfai-
Hat Rmllh Bpaka MBS
Th Toddi
Son f Pioneer
Morning Matin
Glenn Hardy MHB
Raving at Rady'i
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La lea tint JLBi
) lr g Day MBS
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11:15
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News nammary
1 1 :M
Biga Off
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11:1.1
124)
' &TLW
are being taught away from this baslo assumption.
Few of them are sufficiently courageous to declare
themselves Marxists, and therefore talk around the
subject; usually producing such a mixture of truth
and falsehood that the student la left without a
guiding philosophy. This confusion, the professors call
liberalism: that Is, an open-mlndedness which never
reaches conclusions and therefore never reaches
maturity.
This phenomenon startled a lawyer, Oeorge .
Montgomery Jr. who listened to the conversation ot
the young. He describes this experience:
"Some time ago I found myself an observer In an
Informal discussion of modern economics, carried on
by certain ot my nephews and nieces and some of
their contemporaries, all recent graduates or about to
become graduate ot various well-known American
colleges. These young people were the products ot
parent and homes representative of reasonably
prosperous business and professional families. The
success achieved by their fathers and the comforts
and education made available to them were the
results ot diligence and thrift over many years under
the American capitalist system, to which the parents
were wholeheartedly devoted. Orthodoxy mas their
most prominent characteristic
"But the views expressed by these self-assured
young Americans were so foreign to those of their
parents and their forefathers that I have given the
evening's colloquy a great deal of thought, study and
research ..."
a a a a
Writes Book
SO he wrote a book. "The Return ot Adam Smith,"
and It Is a significant and valuable discussion of
our current problems. Every American parent, who
really cares about his children and his country,
should read the book, and It his children are of
college age. he should try to get them to read It.
It will do them more good than much ot the stuff
they read for a degree.
There Is one point In Montgomery's book that I
should like to emphasise. I quote:
"... I secured the latest American edition ot The
Wealth ot Nations.' published by the 'Modern
Library In 1937. I discovered that this volume con
tained an Introduction written by Professor Max
Lerner, of Columbia university. I read this Introduc
tion. I saw a glimmering of light. There was a
strange similarity between the facile words to which
I had listened a few evenings before and the subtle
phrases of Lerner. When I finished the Introduction
I was aware that Lerner had written, not an Intro
duction to Adam Smith, but an Invitation to Karl
Marx. He provided an epitaph for Adam Smith. It
was quite evident that Lerner Intended Adam Smith
to have no greater Influence on the economic
thought of American youth than has 'Piers Plow
man' on Its literary expression. Perhaps the pub
lishers can explain how they came to select such a
man to Introduce Adam Smith to the American
public."
a a a
Undermining Technique
THAT Is the technique which Is undermining
America. Huey Long put It so wisely when he
said that when fascism came to America. It would
be called democracy. For Instance, the program of
the new political group, the ADA, Is straight social
ism, but they call It democracy. The Stalinists call
their satellite countries, "people's democracies,' So
many who would destroy capitalism function as
though they were capitalists. It Is an era of
masquerade, the assumption being, as Harry Hopkins
Is so often reported to have said, "the people are
too dumb."
It is this Intellectual arrogance which makes It
possible for such a person as Leon KeyserUng. sitting
in the White House, to advocate the destruction of
our economic system while giving the Impression
that he favors It preservation. Mrs. Roosevelt
recently put that thought Into words when she pro
tested that she and her husband, during the wildest
days of the New Deal, sought to preserve capitalism
In the United States sought to do It by establishing
a mixed economy, the first step In Fabian socialism.
Perhaps you win find the answer In "The Return
of Adam Smith." by Oeorge 8. Montgomery Jr.
too much. It does not always work,
but it offers hope to many.
Note: Dr. Jordan I unable to an
swer Individual questions from read
ers. However, each day he will an
swer one of the most frequently
asked questions In his column.
Suburban Firemen
Busy Yesterday
The suburban fire department
had an active Sunday with four
fires reported, including one which
ws brought to the fire station.
Dr. Wayne McAfee drove his car
to the fire station at 3:65 p. m.
when the emergency brake caught
fire. The flame was quickly extin
guished with damage only to the
brake lining.
At 10:45 a. m an electric motor
In the basement of the Broadway
market, 4534 8. 6th, caught fire.
Damage was confined to the motor.
Two grass fires, neither of which
did much damage, were extin
guished by suburban firemen in the
afternoon, one at Shasta way and
Dayton and the other In the 4500
block on Washburn way.
TUESDAY P. M, SEPT. 2t
Nam Band
Newt
Year Dane Tne
Market-UvaeUrk
According Ta Th Bacard
ABC
Johntoa Faml!
Newa
Agalnat th Btornt MBS
Rlrby RoBeat
litorgla ( rack era
Art A Dolll Tottd MBS
Living With Osd
Orran
David Rota MBS
Falloa Lew It Jr. MBB
Frank Hrmlngway MBS
Behind Ibo BUry MBB
Btory Time"
tralght Arrow MBS
Capt, Mldalghl MBB
ABC
rrancltc
Tare
tar
TUESDAY EVE SEPT. 2t
Pare
Oabrlel Hsttr MBS
Kl. Thoatr (fall
Aroand Twa
Weather
nport Roandap
Rill Henry MBB
ft bn' Who
o the Btory Ooes
Nrsbltl Hi-He Fan Shaw
Canf r Men! Crist MBS
John Steel MRU
(lenn Hardy MBB
Along Nature', Trail
Official Dslertlvs MBS
S-Mln. Plasl MBS
Johnaon Famllr
Concert Notebook MBS
Rasa Margan Orcta.
Today In Sports
Adren. fire for r Hd MBS
Mataal Nwsrl
Sign Off
RfJI rlr
ABO
t Alt ABO
alBl4
SIDE GLANCES
r-i I'll I
1 ml
aoea iw av at stance.
vlf you always got high grade in English, dad. it's kind
i of funny to hear you say this card ain't so hot!'"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Successful Net Star Will -Give
Young Hopefuls Lift
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK iPv Everyone day
dreams ot going back to his old
school as a famous success.
Few do. The rainbow called re
nown eludes most of us. And many
a graduate hesitates to visit his
college in after years for fear the
librarian will sandbag him for the
1135 he still owes for keeping a
book out too long.
But Eleanor
Steber Is going
back to a hap
py homecoming
this week to the
New England
conservatory of
music I n Bos
ton. She went
there first In
the 1930 s as a
promising vocal
student from
Wheeling. W.Va.
Her parents had
been able to
Hal Boyle
.scrape together only 1600 to finance
her education.
A scholarship enabled her to re
main after the $S00 was gone, an
Eleanor worked as a waitress to
pay her other expenses.
Today at 33 the lyric soprano is
a prima donna at the Metropolitan
opera and a concert and radio star.
She has a six-figure annual Income
and six figure incomes begin at
1100 000.
The reason Eleanor Is going back
Static
By DAVE VNDERIIILL
Today 1 the start of my fourth
week on the editorial staff of The
Herald and News. And I have come
to one conclussion. If I hsd II 8 to
spare I erould spend It sll to buy a
"thought transmission recorder."
I doubt if there is such a gadget
in existence, but sure do wish that
there was.
And I'll tell you why.
It seems that I do my best work
at night after I get oft work. What
happens Is this.
I go home, hop
Into bed, read a
magazine for a
while, tum out
the Hunts, and
hop back Into
bed.
But can I go
to sleep? Not
on your life.
For that's when
the wheels
stsrt turn
1 n g, and the
thought trans
mitting. So I Dave I'nderhlll
say to my Inner self, "Now there's a
good idea. Have to use that In to
morrow's Static."
Then follows another thought,
and a third. And pretty soon all
these little gems of wisdom get all
piled up, one on top of another, till
I can't remember the last one, let
alone the first.
Now come the struggle between
the flesh and the intellect. It's ei
ther get out of bed, turn on the
light and try to Jot those fleeting
thought down on paper. Or else
you say to heck with it, pound the
pillow and try to sleep.
All of this gels me to thinking.
Have you ever heard of those new
record machines that you place by
your bed at night. Attached to
them Is an earphone that 1 placed
under your pillow.
All you have to do I turn on the
machine, hop Into bed, go to sleep,
nd the next day you wake up all
fresh and ready to pass that big
test at school.
Well, I am going to try and re
verse that process by putting a mi
crophone under my pillow, a blank
record on the machine, and a rec
ord cutting needle In place of the
playing type. ' Presto, a thought
transmission recorder!
You know that sounds like a good
life Whr scratch and
atrial nil suffer hop.lat.lrf
as so many others
Of Dry do ut. sooth.
' ing, m.dicat. d
ResiNOL, th.
rf TOffl J popularointm.nt
Liz ci I la -
if -1
l. ..... . ;VfC
f-?
bk.t. it sea a a eT. ore.
to the conservatory I to award two
scholarships she founded.
She Remembers
"I want to help some young art
ists coming along." she said, "Just
as I was helped."
Miss Steber is an outstanding ex
ample of the younger generation of
home-trained American singers.
She believes It Is no longer neces
sary for would-be opera stars to
atudv abroad.
"We have everything here the
younger singer needs, including fine
teachers." she said, adding:
"Of course, we could use a few
more opera houses.
"The American singer now Is better-rounded
and more versatile he
has good musicianship and can act
as well as sing."
I'. 8. Influence
And being better-rounded no
longer means a salt-shaker waist
line. "Opera singers look a lot differ
ent than they did 33 years ago."
laughed Miss Steber. "We have a
stream-lined crowd at the Met now.
And that is an American Influence,
too. Opera goers like to see grace
ful and handsome performers."
On this count Miss Steber can
afford complacence. She Is pretty,
has a shape and keeps It In shape.
And what Is she proudest of?
"That I came up the American
way," she said. "We hsve every
thing here but so few people re
alize It."
Idea. Have to go over the minor
detail with the boys at KFLW. It
should be worth a cool million.
But do you want to be let In on
a secret aa to how this bit of non
sens got into today's Static. Well,
I hopped out of bed, got pencil and
paper, and started writing.
So boss, how's about paying over
time for all that work that I do
after hours?
Well, someone finally got the
right answer. A Mr. Clarence
Queening In Stanford. Conn., called
the mystery tune as "Home, Daugh
ter, Home," and won himself 123,
000 worth of prizes ranging all the
way from a 12900 diamond-studded
wrlstwatch to a new automobile.
Now the pot Is down to a measly
113.500 worth of loot, and there la
a new mystery tune. Who knows
the answar to this one? Sure wish
that I did. Could use a new car
and a few extra knick-knacks.
Merrill Officer
Cites Bus Law
MERRILL Sept. City Mar
shal W. Charles Moss rrmlneded to
day that chapter 908 of the 1940 Ore
gon laws states that motorist must
stop for school buses that have
stopped to pick up or unload chil
dren within the city limit a well
as in rural area.
City Marshal Moss said many
drivers were probably unaware of
the fact that the new school bus
stopping law also applies to city
streets. The law, enacted by the
state legislature last spring as a
safeguard for bua-rldlng school chil
dren, requires motorists to stop
when coming up behind or passing
from the opposite direction a school
bus that Is loading or unloading
passengers.
"This means trsf f Ic from both di
rections must stop," Moss pointed
out. "Cars must remain stopped as
long as any children are leaving the
bus or crossing the roadway."
Ths only exception is traffic mov
ing In the opposite direction on the
other side of a three or four-lane
roadway, which may pass with cau
tion. BI.ACIIl.Y POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON Rent in m.
The nomination of Ooldle 3. Prlt-
cnard as postmaster at Blachly,
Ore., has been approved by the sen-
ate.
Want ' s don't cost they payl
Dr. R. Theodore Lindley
, OPTOMETRIST
Suite' 110, Med.-Ilental Bldg.
Phone 415
i The World Today!
I By DKW1TT MAl'KKN.IE I
I AP foreign Affairs Analyst I
i....... ..-.-..... ......s
The urgency ot conducting a Jap
anese treaty has developed the
startling possibility Uiat the democ
racies may get ahead with the job
without Russia, unless a quick so
lutlou of the disagreement with
Moscow can be found.
Should this happen It would of
course mean two distinct treatlee
another atone added to Uie wall di
viding the to- r"'V's-r"l
lalllartan states
and the democ
racies. The stalemate
hinges on Rus
sia's Insistence
that the treaty
be concluded by
the Big Four
foreign min
isters council
(America, Brit
aln. Russia and
Franre). whrre-
m a tha United
States and Brit- Slackens
aln Insist that It be handled by the
Far Eastern commission. This com
mission comprises the 11 countries
that (ought against Japan the Unit
ed States, Russia, Britain, France,
China, the Phlllpplnea: The Nether
lands. Canada, Australia. India and
New Zealand.
The Russian attitude may be ex
plained largely by the fact that the
veto Is permitted In council pro
ceedings, whereas It la not used
In the commission.
On one thing there appears to be
unanimity the need of getting
ahead with the Job.
The necessity of early action was
emphasised recently by Oeneral
MarArthur for the aecond time.
On top of that the conversations
In Washington last week between
British Foreign Secretary B e v I n
and Secretary of State Acheaon
reached the conclusion that a Jap
anese treaty la long overdue.
And Soviet Foreign Minuter An
drei Y. Vlshlnsky. who Is heading
the Russian delegation to the new
United Nations meeting opening to
morrow at Lake Success, Is expect
ed to press for a Japanese treaty
to be made by the foreign ministers
council.
Secretary Acheson has Indicated
that Britain and the United 8tate
may try again to end the two-year
old deadlock over who ahould draft
the treaty. And what If his effort
fails?
As the signs now rrad, the ques
tion then will arise whether the
allies represented on the Far East
ern commission, headed by Amer
ica and Britain, shall go ahead and
make a treaty with Japan without
Russia. Certainly Washington and
London can't be expected to agree
that Far Eastern countries like
Australia and The Philippines,
which had more to do with the Jap
anese war than did Russia, shall
be left out of the treaty making.
:THF FMT0R
rOl'RT WIZARDRY
(To the Editor) Abr" a yesr
ago you were kind enough to pub
lish some open letters of mine to
the county court concerning the
poor conditions of the roads In
Lsngell valley. At the same time,
the ladles of that community were
waiting In a delegation upon the
court. Their actions and my gentle
letters have stimulated the court
to live up to their election promises
and they have made a good stsrt
on dealing equitably with that com
munity by giving them paved roads
for the distance promised.
It Is not usual for a taxpayer to
thank his officials for equitably
and wisely spending the tax mon
ey Perhaps It would be better If
more of us did. I wish, however, to
thank the county court for their
action of the past year, and I hope
they will be good enough to con
tinue to carry out their promised
program for the next two or three
years. You will not, I am sure, use
your editorial pencil to delete these
following lines. In their newspaper
reply to my letters a yesr ago, they
proved beyond the shadow of doubt
to their own satisfaction that
they could not possibly find the
money to pave Lsngell valley roads.
But wonder upon wonder, some
where, somehow by financial leger
demain, they have brought out of
the hat large quantities of black
top. We do not know how they did
a, but we are grateful to them and
we hope they will continue their
wizardry.
Very sincerely yours,
J. HENRY THOMAS.
More KF Students
Pledged At UO
Pledge list from the fraternity
and sorority fall rushing at the
University of Oregon Include Mar
ilyn Olson, Delta Zeta: Phillip Mc
Ollllvary pledged Delta TJpsllon;
Jeny Taylor. Phi Kappa Psl; Rex
Bulentlne, phi Sigma Kappa, and
Oeorge Zupan, Theta Chi.
An earlier list of pledges ap
peared In Saturday's paper. Sixteen
Klamath Falls student were
pledged at the end of lsst week's
rushing.
rVrVTR PAYMOBF?eesV
ACCIPI
USS7
O SIXTH O
STREET EXCHANGE
tools, ParnHar. Caafcory, f'smplng
Bippll. "Ilaait mt I Ml Bargains"
dip Klamath Fna l!M
w
asVeaiaWsffvV BBavBBaABjtfcaBtJBayJ
Ltllin .Mat, ear. atari aal a. !
! lMii ISsa as. w.ra. aiatt a.
wrltua Us'l aa ON BIOS al Ikt
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"They don't teach you nothing In that old school, mom
j gona learn everything yourself!"
Iodized Salt Use Pushed
By U. S. Health Officials
By FRANK CARRY
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 (V-The
government wants every salt
shaker In the nation tilled with
"iodised aalt."
That's ordinary table salt with a
little Iodine added to It.
Oovernmcnt and other authorities
hsve Just announced a new program
to encourage It use. They contend
this will give the average person
enough Iodine to:
1. Help prevent one ot the com
monest forma of goiter.
3. Help fortify the people a health
generally because Iodine Is an es
sential food element and some falka
Experts Give
Farm Health)
Going Over
AUM8VILLE. Sept. 10 A
soil conservation district farm dem
onstration near here Saturday drew
about eooo Willamette valley farm
era The day's work on the 3M acres'
owned by lrvln Bartels Included
strip cropping of hillside fields, wa
ter diversion terrare. drainage!
ditches, a farm pond and weed and
rodent control.
8anllam District Conservator ;
Leonard Burns estimated th work
If paid for in cash would have
coat 110.000. He explained, however, I
tnal naa rarmer uartria completed :
the work over the original five year
program the rash outlay would hare
been about $2000. Regional Conser
vator J. H. Christ a a Id federal
studies Indicate the projects could
boost the farm profit as much as
30 per cent.
Oovernor MrKsv told the crowd
the state was far behind Washington
and Idaho In aoll conservation work.
He said he hoped the example here
would allmiilale oilier farmers to
save their farm -oils.
Sta i grange, federal and slate
agriculture and state college exten
sion service officials shared In the
demonstration planning.
AFPOINTID U. S. Cir
cuit Court Juldge Sherman
Minton (above) of Indiana, an
all-out new dealer during the
Roosevelt era, has been ap
pointed by President Truman
to succeed the late Wiley B.
Rutledge on the supreme
court.
THOMAS F. FARLEY, M.D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL
OP HIS OFFICES
SEPTEMBER 10, 1040
TO'
ROOM m
MEDICAL-DENTAL IIUILDINO
KLAMATH PALLS, OIIEOON
PHONE 3A40
V
'j!
alLa-aifl
By Dick Turner
don't get enough of It from their
regular food.
Iodised aalt Is not new. Aa early
aa ls.ll it ue was tusgrsted to pre
vent goiter. Over the years various
health groups have advocated Its
use. Now the government, the med
ical professslon, public health au
thorltiea and the salt Industry hate
Joined to attempt to get everyone
to use It.
Dr. W. H. Sebrell of tha National
I ... 1 1 1 , , I a r II - - 1 1 1, iWtlll I ..
an article In "Public Health Re
ports": "Many people who take vitamin
tablrla and are careful about get
ting an adequate suiiply of vitamins
nettled the Iodised aalt which will
insure a health minimum of Iodine
for the normal person "
Sebrell Is director of Mil s Insti
tute of esperlmental biology and
medicine.
He aays that It has been ahown
many times In this country and
abroad thai "Iodine deficiency I s
easily corrected and better health
achieved through the dally routine
use of a table salt to which tinv
amounts of Iodine have been added
by the manufacturer"
( heap, Pare
' This salt Is Just aa pure a ordi
nary salt, he says. Just as chesp,
snd tastes no different.
Caution: Iodised salt Is not sug
geaed as the answer to all nutrl
lonal needs. You have to have other
essential elements In your food
I Iron, calcium, copper and many
others. Iodised salt la a handy way
of getting enough Iodine, but only
Iodine )
Why Is Iodine so easentlal a n y-
way?
In your neck Is a gland called
the thyroid. It produces a "hor
mone" or chemical messenger
that Is carried by Uie blood stream
This hormone control Uie rani of
heat production in your body. It
aids In stimulating the normal
growth of bones, hair and akin. It
helps Uie normal development of the
brain, helpa allmulate sexual devel
opment at Uie age of puberty. It
helpa In the maintenance of a nor
mal pregnancy. And It aids In the
production of an adequate milk sup
ply for nursing mothers.
it uie giann aoesn i gel enougn
iodine it doesn't function properly.
One possible result of such Iodine
starvation Is the disease railed
"simple goiter." One form of "toxlo
(poisonous! goiter" may result as
a complication of simple goiter.
81mple goiter Is an enlargement
of Uie thyroid gland. The gland. In
trying to produce hormone wiUiout
sufficient Incline, literally over
strains Itself and gel large.
Pear Growers Eye
Federal Purse
MEDPORD. Sept. It pr
growers In the Rogue vslley are
waiting word expected this week on
whether the government will be
purchasing their fruit this winter.
Shipments so far Uils season hsve
totaled 1 1 56 carloads. Of these, Uie
government has taken 30 carloads.
The federal buying Is scheduled to
halt Thursday.
(HURON TO EUOENE
PORTLAND, Sept. 10 r T h
Gideon Society of Oregon ha
named Eugene as the sit for Its
I960 convention.
New Hearing Device
Hot No Receiver
Button In Ear
Chicago, HI. Deafened people
are hailing a new device that gives
them clear hearing without mak
ing them wear a receiver button
In the ear. They now enjoy songs,
sermons, friendly companionship
and business success with no self
conscious feeling that people r
looking at any button hanging on
their ear. With th new Invisible
Phsnto-mold you mav free voiir-
self not only trom deafness, but
from even the appearance of deaf
ness. The makers ot Beltone. Dent,
40, 14M W. 19th St., Chicago I,
in., are so proud of their achieve
ment they will gladly send you
their free brochure (In plain
wrapper) and explain how you can
test this amazing Invisible device
In the privacy of your own home
witnoiit risking a penny, write
Beltone today. ADV.
1