Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 25, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY. OCT. 25. 1949 Ifcral& anbJtetoS These Days P1AJIK JENKIUS (41 (or U. JXNK1N1 Manacta fcliier 1V 8 ADDISON Resist ihe "Gimmes! By DEB ADDISON WHEN Congressman Lowell Stockman was her about a month ago h spoke of th increase In 'gimme letters" and of the Increasing pressure from minority group on the representatives In congress at a trend toward the worse In public affair. Frtdy night W. L. Josalln, the Oregon lUU central committee chairman, speaking to Klamath democrat, ssld. "the 2nd district has received nothing from Wash ington In the past eight years It would not hare received If Stock man had stayed home." First of all this Indicate that politics at vanning up. Next It' an Indication that the demo plan to give Stockman a race for the position as representaUv of this 2nd congressional district. And It's an indi cation that trie campaign will be on the basis that Stockman has been ineffective at "getting" for the district: that a democrat who is hand-ln-glov with the administration will get our district in on the political gravy. Also, isnt it an indication of the basic difference between two kinds of politicians? Do you prefer a representative who will resist the minority groups and the people with the "Simmies"; or do you prefer a representaUv who Is "In" with the administra tion so his district will "receive" something from Washington. INCIDENTALLY, you've often heard the term, "politician," used In a derogatory sens. Then' nothing wrong with a politician as such. Anyone who takes part in public affairs or holds public office automatically becomes a politician. Let's get better men Into politics and treat the term with respect. HOW tough can It get: You remember Bill Moore, the innocent-bystander pedestrian who was smashed into by a car and seriously injured last winter. Later a footpad broke Into a dental labora tory and pried the gold out of some bridgework being made tor Bill as the result of the accident Recently he was having dinner in Ashland when tome goof accidentally discharged a deer rifle in the kitchen, splintering wood on his wife and baby. It's good to see Bill around again. Lett hope that he's had an the bad luck now for one lifetime. AORDS of wisdom from Gov. McKay: W don't W go broke In bad times, but in good times by getting into a standard of living that w cant main tain nor forsake In bad times ... A pleasant way to spend a lata Saturday afternoon Is picking ducks in the basement as the radio brings a football gam. The one Jarring note Is that the broadcast, a usual, brings you the roar of the crowd on important play but you cant hear the announcer. (Just as well in the second half of Ore.-TJSC) . . . Lot of hair and down on the ducks and geese. This indi cate a long, tough winter . . , You have to be thick skinned to be a politician, says the Gov. The on thing that get under his. Is criticism from hi friends when they dont know what they're talking about . . . Moles and gophers ar no re pectors of private or public property. The carefully leveled and smoothed down area at Moore Park, to be wet down and frozen over for safe ice skating, now l nicely mounded up by the rodents . . . Square dancing will hit Klamath on a commercial J acale when Otto Ellis opens at Merrill Saturdsy night . . . Here's belated thanks to Foster Kleiser lor their billboards on National Newspaper Week, and to Safeway for carrying the NNW plug In their food ad. By GKOBGE K. IOKOLSKY ON of the most terrifying coat of war I the price w hv to pay for having veterans. This problem must be viewed objectively because a nation can only afford to expend what the productivity of It total labor will permit it to expend. Hi assump- tlon that a government can spend without limit Is wholly false and 1 usually the vehicle upon which the demagogue ride to power to the detriment of th people. The trouble is that they usually discover It too late. 8inc IMS, the United Bute has expended J4.17,OO0.0OO on Its veterans. -These costs, which Include th estimate for lMg and 1950. already covered by act of congress. Include ". , , compensa tion and pensions, medical and related costs, schools and rehabilitation, readjustment allowances, and insurance. . ." The tax foundation, which has Just published an Important study of this problem, mskes this startling point: ". . . Though most of these payments stem from World Wars I and II. It Is significant nevertheless that In IMS Civil War veterans and their depend ents received payments totaling 19 million while another f33.000 was paid to dependents of veterans of the Mexican War. which ended 100 years before in 1M.- N a word, th care of veterans Is endless. Not only shall we have to continue to pay, but our children and our great-grandchildren will have to pay. It can be said with equal truth that the children and other descendant of veterans win have to pay. Also, the !urrent veterans have to pay for their own care out of the taxes they themselves pay. In the end, they will pay more In taxes. In devalued dollars. In high price, than they get In benefits. A government can only be as generous as It can aiioru so oe. no government can allord to be a good guy, throwing It wealth around like a third generation American millionaire, whose progeny has little left but th memory of an ancestor who worked underground In a mine and became the president of the corporation that owned it Profligacy Is a misery no matter who practices it and a profligate govern ment 1 a menace to It citizens. The current administration in Washington Is profligate. For Instance, in the matter of hospitalisation and home care, the United States spends more than (700.000.000 on veterans. ". . . Although this benefit was originally offered to veterans for disabilities Incurred in service, at present SO per cent of all Individual hospitalised by the veterans administra tion have disabilities and Illnesses in no wsy con nected with their military service." This cost can. by multiplication and profligacy, be made to Include pretty close to the total population of the United Btates. for obviously with 11.000,000 American to the armed forces, nearly anyone can directly or Indirectly associate himself or, for that n jitter, herself, with a veteran. THE final effect of such extravagance can only be a cost so burdensome that those who actually need the care will not have It That would not only be poor administration but unconscionable cruelty. The $3,000,000,000 bonus, which Is to be paid in 1950, Is altogether unjustified. The device that is being used to avoid the word, bonus, is that this Is an insurance dividend or rebate. It Is nothing of the sort It 1 money paid out of taxe th tame as any other bonus or subsidy and Is to be used In an elec tion year when Its greatest benefit win be for those who are running for office and who voted for the handout The money will not be of particular ad vantage to those who get it: it win be a prolonged load upon the whole American people. , Veteran are citizen and this Is their country as much as it is the country of veterans' parents and children. Certainly men who risked so much for their country have no desire to see it reduced to the present status of Great Britain or Spain because its treasury Is constantly being raided and Its wealth dissipated. The time to think about that Is now when we can still protect ourselves. After World Wsr m. It may not be necessary to think about It It may be too. late. Static By DAVE UNDER HILL AU the worries in the world are not cornered In a newspaper office. Take the case oi a friend ot mine, who is presently plugging parking meters lor a national concern. By plugging i mean, not with si us, but by attending various city coun cil meetings, and attempting to sell the city fathers on his product. My friend. Jack O'Neil. a Port- iana u. graa. was telling me last week of his first experience at a council meeting in a man Washing ton state com munity. It seems that all the town's P o pulation, P o pulation. 1 I XI mostly tanners. WL 1 were dead set Vte against them- A?M t tllatlon ot h i Pickle gobblers Dare toderbill on their mam street. On the night oi the council meet ing, a huge throng congregated In the council chambers, prepared to talk down th proposed installation of the meters. One outraged resident came, all fired up, with a lengthy four page speech of protest The harangue continued on for some thirty min utes, covering not only the meter situation, but also the price of hogs, the possibilities of good weather In the next couple of weeks, and also what the prospects were for good crops. In conclusion, the tanner rose up to his full height and addressed the city dads with these words. "And furthermore. It you install these in fernal machines you win have to answer not only to the residents of this community, but also to Ood Al mighty Himseli." By that time. Jack was ready to pack his demonsratlon kit and crawl out the nearest knot hole In the floor. But turning trom the ridiculous to the mysterious, "Chandu the Magi cian" win appear on KFLW tonight at 9:30. Playing the part of Chandu, an American secret agent, win be Frank Chandler. He Is assigned the dangerous task of cracking the vicious and subtle Intrigue that flourishes in the Medi terranean basin and In the Near East His exploits are based In part on those of a former United 8tates se cret agent known for his daring and courage in tracking down Interna tional spies. Starting tonight over ABC at S pjn. I weekly series of broadcasts entitled "Time for Defense." Featured on this unique program sponsored by the government wiU be the official SO-plece Air Forces concert orchestra, under direction of Lt. CoL George Howard. Also spotlighted win be the All Women's Service Chorus of 25 voices, and the Singing Sergeants, a men's choir of 25 voices, and soloists from aU branches of the service. The documentary, or speaking part of the program, win Include conversations with parachutists. Jet plane pilots and the "guinea pigs' of the service who are working dal ly, testing the untried devices of the suture upon which the depart ment of defense depends to keep America secure. Another regular feature of "Time for Defense" wUl be guest appear. ances by stage, screen, and radio celebrities who wiU donate their time and talent to the department. SIDE GLANCES I0-2S com. ma er au ma. KtsustMi.n "The Berkleys mutt be doing awfully well every time they tee an expensive new horns advertised thsy ruth out to look at it!" Boyle's Column iri Hal Boyle Be a Community Chest volunteer. Call 313. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE, OCT, 2 KFLW 115 kc :t Tatar'. Sparl Fsee :14 Heme Tewn New. S Werl Newt Beasaurr :M Tans Time ABC t:tt Elmer Davie ABC S:4t " " t-aia. Mratery VMCjiiUriH ABC 7:St Wrmc with Wlnatre 7:H Betttme Slerie. S:tt Time fnr Defense ABC MTW ' Alt-ABC Hi " - :JS " :tChaaa Iks JWarklsa ABC lt:'et lekfltl geeerter ABO It 15 HatmlS Trlbeae Serem ABC lt:St Beverly Hllia Orch. ABO lt:ISESlt Oliver Ore. ABC IlittKewa fliHrairj ll aisija Oil 11.1S ll:4S Kr.II 124 ke. Gabriel Steelier MBS KL Tkeatre gall Areen Tewa Weather Start. Beeasea Bill Henrr MBS Wfce'a She Sa tna Starr Over steam Hi-Be ran Skew Caanl el Hants Criate trB Mrtlarr la Mr Hater MBS Glean Hart, MBS Alent N'atare'e frail N'elwark Ofllelal Deteelree MB S-mln. Final MBS I Leva a Mystery MB Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS Bate Marten Ore. MBS Mrelerieee Traveler Meleal Sieerareel WEDNESDAY A. M, OCT. 2S e:ia vera la laa Mara S:J -t is Fares tare 1:ttN.we. Belli. Etitlea JUt'eartla'e Beanana :lt Martin Afrenek ABO ten er tna elernini lee Hr.akfa., r I - k . u I IS - - a tt - ee Meet Ike BeeJ rtSNaarv Cralff ABC :St Pereenalitr Tine I -'" Slallrwee ABO la ilS-.ee an tbee IS:M Mr Tree llerr ABO lt:eft le v- Belly Creek-r ABO 1 1 : ll isrkeeel hi Ike kr ll:UReaee Party ABC lllSS Market Breerl KFLW Feelers Blae an Shine MB Bite ana Shine MBS Frenk H-eBlnrwar MB Brraklaet Can MBS Newt Beel Bare Feeklen Platkee Familiar Faverlltt Bible Inetltnle MBS What's New Harver HarSIn Blase Seat el Fleneera Meralnf Matinee Glenn Hardr MBS Gee eel Slater MBS La Pelntea Salaa Faeerlt Fellr Beeabe Lea lee Flnl MBS One far s Day MBI rl restart WEDNESDAY F. M, OCT ZS KFLW 145 ke. ItrttNewa, Keen Eelllea l.:IS Meetcel Kenanae IS M Faelesa Slaewali Skew lt:ISMeler rremeaeMe ABC l:ae - 1:11 It's Baacellme I :lt Meters BemaatetABC IIS " 1 11 " - l et Certain Tins IH BrISe ani Greene ABC S:ttTtlk Tsar Wsr Ost ABC I t Laeies Be (est ABC I t . - S it 44 Beaeeetfallr Tewre :IS BeqaestlaUv Teen t 19 " - 4 IS , S:ee Ckellrare ef Takes ABO k r Kin ABC KFJI 1240 ke. Name Benes News HeaSlinea Tear Dance Inner Msrkel sn Ll-etlerk AecerSlaa lejke Becer Sar II Wllk Malta MB N'ewa. Rec-tsl Berarllr Beb Peele MBS Blrkrt Besaett Ll.lsr Wllk CeS Or can Ten Dance Fallen Lewie Ir. MBS Prank Hemlnews DI.BS Behln Ihe llerr MB Newt MBS B Bar B Banrk MB! Tana Mis MBS WEDNESDAY EVE, OCT 2 etTaeer'i Start Pact t:IS Heme Tewa Newe S:ltWerl Newa Saataitrr tiMTana Time ABC l et timer Darts ABC t:U " S:M S-mla. Mrtterr ;Jt Lent BaacarABC 1:StNama The Beetri l B. atlas, Slerles a Basse In Ike Ceealrr t it ., B.n.iiABC t at Tke Creepier ABC t:IS - .!H Amealnt Mr. Maleta ABC It aieklleit BeterterABO 'M;' ', ItatUABO lt:t On Trial ABC It II - 1 1 ee rf ewt Reaaaaarr natsin oil 11:11 II JS KFLW Fee tart Gabriel Meeller MBS Klsmatk Ikealrt Wall Areen Tewa Wealher Sterle Beantaa Bill Hearr MB Behln the Merer, Deik Sa tke Rlerv Geea llaet le MB Where Name el nf MBf) Famllp Theatre MB Glean PJarSr MBS sammr Kara laewreem Krealllnc h m Fallen l.ewlt Ir. MBS Internttlenal Alrperl t Mia. Final V.i. Kstf m Iebe Steele Aieaa. Mateal Newtreel KFJI taslart Poor Man's Philosopher x Takes Squmi at Football By HAL BOYLE off the bonds on a stadium, and a NEW YORK .f One of the winning team can. And In many. things missing from football this I many eases college presidents iouna tney had to wink at the sub sidisation ot athletes by coaches and wealthy alumni In order to keep their education factories sol-rent. The days when a moleskin hero would break a collar bone for noth ing were over, rooiball became a big business, and It had to func tion like big business. It had to fork over the going price for the raw material muscle and speed. Now the Issue appears settled. The institutions that didn't want to go Into football on an Industrial basis simply hsd to drop out of competition. At the University nt Chicago they study the great bonks. Other ivory towers still keep the turnstiles clicking at the gridiron gate. Payoff Man The professor labors alone In his lnborstory to develop the next won der drug. But It's the young man who can throw a forward pass who is paying off the debt on the field house. This hero In pigskin not only pcks the stsdlum he fills the barrooms which tune In on the game by television. A multitude of workers In other fields from sports manufacturers to the fellow who paints the goal posts depend upon him. In big cities he even sup port scores of bookies who take brti. on the score. Football used to be seasonal Industry, like the Santa Claus In dustry. It has become an all-year round thing. 8prtng training la of rising Importance, and the earnest coach beats the brushes and the bvways looking for autumn ms terial. The search for talent, too, has become a competitive science. Price Naturally the players themselves put a price on their services. And, by and large, the public now ap pears to see thst as okay. It Is part of the American theory that a guy with something to peddle Is a dope to give It away. The whole outlandish enterprise may be slightly Immoral In pre tending to adhere to Its amateur standing, while operating on a principle of professional efficiency. But the people Ilk it !1 but the professors. You couldn't break up college football today with an anti-trust suit. The fans wouldn't stand for lt. season Is the old atmosphere of moral outrage. The two big controversies of my reportortal youth were: 1. Are wrestling matches fixed In advance? i. Are college football players sub sidised? Todsy thc&e two questions seem about a Important as the debates among medieval philo s o p h e r s over how many angels could sit on the point of a pin. wrong the sports loving public years ago decided that. yes, most rass lin' exhibitions are pre-arrang ed entertain ment, with the wtnner picked ahead of time. And it also has pretty well made up Its mind that college football players are subsidized. Th only question remaining is whether the right man gets enough. In the old days groups of annoyed professors. Indignant at the realiza tion the football coach made more than they did. led the attack cn the game. They fomented against the payment of college athletes In the form of scholarships, salaries. Job sinecures, or gift automobiles from alumnL Lost Cause It was a losing battle. A losing team can't draw the crowds to psy It's An Easy Sew! Penney's Leaders Meet Thursday A leader's training meeting will be held Thursday morning In a room on the top floor of J. C. Penney company from t:30 to 11:30. This meeting Is taking place of the reg ularly scheduled one. The subject matter will be craft work for troops, with an exchange of suggestions from those present. A demonstration on Christmas wrappings and decorations Is to be presented bv Mrs. P. N. Scapple and Mrs. June Ohlselln. All leaders and assistant leaders, whether new or experienced are urged to attend by Mrs. James Pin nlger, training chairman, as the program will be valuable In troop work. It Pay to Ose the Want-Adst aajieeiA ataektrute j The World Today! I By DEWITT MACKENZIE I AP Farelgo Aflalr Analyst S Th fierce quarrel between Mos cow and Hi politically rebellious Mar.-hal Tito ol Yugoslavia seeins to Ue mourning to a cruit. Precisely how the Kremlin In tend to apply the screws u still a matter of conjecture. However, Moaha Pljatle, member of the Yu goslav politbiiro. appears to have summed the matter up in very mod- tratt terms In deed, when n told his people Sunday that "w are steadi ly sailing in danger." Activate ol Russia and her satellites teem to support un coil I irinrd re port reachuig the American state department that the sa tri ll tea. with Soviet backing, are planning a guerrilla campaign against Tito. This would be patterned alter the communist war which was wagea against Ureece so long but now has orrn suspended, perhaps became of Im pending actum against Yugoslavia. The Idea of such a guerrilla of fensive would be to establish a base Inside Yugoslavia and Utsplr a re volt among Yugoslavs. This base would serve as the cspltal ot a new Red republic. In short, Tito ostensibly would be overthrown by a rebellion Irom within his own country, once his regime was disposed of Yugoslavia would again become a loyal follow er of Moscow. So fsr as Moscow Is concerned It has made no secret of Its Intention to crack down on Tito In due course. Many of Its moves have been made quite oiienly. As far back as October 1 the Mar shal told his army ollirers that Kiu ata had been "forging Us Irons" against Yugoslavia. This was at the conclusion of Yugoslav army ma neuvers and Tito, obviously pleased with their success, declared to his men: "We are prepared to defend this country until the last breath, re gardless of whence the attack cornea No one has the right. regardless of who he may be, to endanger a smsll people." Violations The middle ot this month t h e Yugoslav government a c c u t e d neighboring Romania of frequent violations of the Yugoslav border and airspace, and ot attempts to "provoke armed Incidents snd un rest." Similar notes were tent about the same time to Russia, Bulgaria and Hungary. Then on October IS the Yugoslav official press reported that Russia had moved Red army troops into neighboring comintorm countries as (.art of a war-mongering campaizn against Tito's government. The of ficial press further cnargeo that satellite countries. with'Bivlet hein. were strengthening their bordrr guards and were building trenches all along thru- frontiers with Yuo slavia. In the face of these developments. Tito that far has maintained a rug ged fcont. This Is not without res son, for he Is a soldier of wide ex perience and has been preparing tor contingencies. He Is credited by In formed American officlalt with hav lng sufficient military strength to handle any border flchtlni lhai might develop. His army Is said to total about 600.000 and It It com prised of some of the world's finest fighting men. Gallup Poll Truman Popularity Drops But Majority Still Favor Priests May Take Money from Reds PRAOUE, Chechoslovakia. Oct. 2J TV-Czechoslovak Roman Pathclle bishops told their priests today they may accept salaries from the com munist government and swear loy alty to It to stay out of Jail. But the bishops told the priests to make these reservations: In swearing alleglsnre to the 'Deoole's democratic reelme" and taking the oath to "support the creative effort aiming at the wel fare ot the Czech and 81ovak peo ple." priest are to add the words: unless u is in contradiction to the laws of Ood and the church and the rights of man." Winter Is here and you ran save J on your fuel billa If yoa In sulate! ! Kee as about our Pour-In and Blanket INHt'LATIO". DRAKE t'MBER CO, SIS Spring. Phone Mil. to PURE.. so DEPENDABLE, IT'S ASPIRIN ITS BEST IWOBtO'S lABGIST .V 3 Orange flavortd I grain tab lets. Easy for mother to give, easy (or child to take. Only 19c. Definitely glftworthy! This charm-1 lng party apron Is little trouble tn make, much admired by everyone. Drawstring, neckline, pouch pocke:, and flared sklrtl Pattern M39: Small (14-16), med. (18-201, large 40-42. Small 14 yds. 35-ln. 1 yd. contrast. This easy-to-use pattern (Ives per- I feet fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for the pattern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Klamath Palls! Herald-News, Pattern Dept., P.O. J Box 8740. Chicago 80, 111. Print i plainly VOI R NAME, ADDRESS, I ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. , Don't miss our Marian Martin Psll and Winter Pattern Book I Smart, new clothe to sew at home. Olft Ideas by the score. Send fifteen cents for this book a Free Pattern Is printed In the book a new weskit to wear with your skirts and dressesl COME TO OUR PARTY! GALA HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY Friday, Oct. 28 7:30 K M. - Children Saturday,. Oct. 29 7:30 P. M. . Adttirs SKATELAND ROLLER RINK it Prize Winning Games and Contests ' Serpentina and party hats for all! REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE Br (.I.OKI.K i Al.l.l r PKINl'KTON, N. J, Oct. J5-A th longest peacetime session of congira draat to a close, Htesi deut Truman s personal popularity with th nation's voirrt hat tlumped a lull In comparison to last turn I er. Hut he U hamulus his Job at pres ident In a way that at 111 marls Willi the approval of moat voters ques tioned by Inter view en m a na tional survey by t h American Institute ol Pub lic Opinion. Here Is what the survey found during the period Septem ber 2J to Octo ber S. belort the steel strike hit tne nation. The results ol a similar survey In July sre io show n. "Da you appro r disapprove f Ibe way Truman is handling hit Job at president?" list Oct. July Approve Sla '1 Disapprove 31 Z No aplnlon II IT The above results are In sharp contrast to the situation lound three years ago this month, when only 3 per cent of voters questioned bv the Institute said they approved of the wsy Mr. Truman was handling his Job. That was October. IMS. and Ihe following month the drmorratic par ty last control of both houses ol congress In th congressional elec tions. "live Per Centers" Political otaervera casting about for an rsplanation ol the current drop in President Truman's popu larity will probably not several likely reasons. Oallu. One may be th ellrct of th In. vesication ul th "llv er rent ers." a series of hearings which oo, cuplrd til Headlines liming a gone part ol September and involve I'isMileiil Human a own olosi friend and aid, tltn. Ilarrj Vaiulian. Or pei lisps the diop In lit pint, drills peisouai pupulaiily was uc cestui ltd by bickerings and Tpait au,uabble in congitas. When plana, lln O. Roosevelt was In Hit Whtti House, institute turvrys Iouna t general tendency for him to lost popularity when congtesa was in tessloii and pollllra were boiling Slut' I'resldrlit Truman liaik ot. fit III IMS hit popularity at mens, urrd Ul surveys ul the ty ta reporter today haa fluctuated widely. Tin Uenu lor th year IIMS to date n mure or leu typical, as lollowsr Ap- lllaap- Na prove prov Opin. January -, 17 f, March M 14 I July M I 17 (HTOItrlt . tl 11 IB a e e I nlmi Approval Th two grouM In th electorate who had a great deal to do ali Mr. Truman's re-election Uuf.t unions and farmers both eapren approval of htm today union members by an overwhelming vote larmert In a ntoie moderate pro portion. Her Is th vol ol th two groups: Ap- IMaap- Na prove prove Optn, I'nlna .Members . . 37 17', IS", larmen 43 4 It The Independent voters thnt who prelrr to classify themselves asaieither democrats nor repub licans look favorably upon Mr. Truman's hamllln. of his Job. a l thouih the vote Is closely divided 4i per cent approve. 38 per rent disapprove and 30 per rent undecided. Doctor Soys Surgery Aids Varicose Veins By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. I) Varicose veins and varicose ul cers bother a great many people In the middle and later years of lilts. Usually they do not produce pajn or dlscomiort unless tney art in flamed, but varicose veint are mort likely to be Inllamed than normal veins. The veins mar the turlare all have folds or vslves which prevent the blood from flowing the wrong wsy. They are especially Important in the legs where tne pressure ot the blood In the veins Is heavy. The pressure on tne valves in the veins of the legs Is especially great and they are often broken. When Family Trio Disappears 8AN PRANCI8CO. Oct. 23 IV A Ban Pranrlsco family of three today was reported missing nearly a month on a deer hunting trip In Northern California. Mis Pried a Johnson told police her sister. Mrs. Doris Battler, 3J; her brother-in-law, Harold, 33, and their slx-yesr-old son, Harold Jr, left here September IS snd plsnned to be gone two weeks. Miss Johnson ssld friends later saw the family In Alpine county snd reported they hsd shot a deer. They were preparing to go to Susan vllle. but hav not been heard of alnce. f Frank DeBolt Shows Improvement The condition of Prank DeBolt, urtll recently a member of Klam ath's Msln street merchandising fraternity but now residing In Ash land. Is slightly Improved, accord ing to word from th Ashland hoa. pltal. Ills condition Is still serious, however. DeBolt has been In critical con dition for the past two weeks fol lowing an appendix operation. He Is no yet permuted to have visitors. this happens the necessary support Is lessened and the vein becomes swollen. It la Ihea twoilen blond vessels which i are called vanront veina. Swollen veins ar unsightly ana women especially dread them for this reason almost at murn at because ot tn complication! wnicn they may produce. Varicose veins are ollen removed by surgery. Injections lor varicose veins hav been used for many years. These act by closing mi opening of the varicos vein entire ly to that ihe blood must flow through tome other vein which it either normal or lie deeper In the t.ssue. At present, surgery seems to be becoming more popular at treatment and Inlections leas sn, though both ar widely used. The treatment of Ulcers Is f it) difficult, although several method trt fairly successful. Probably int best mathod Is to try to prevent serious swellingi of ulcers By not neglecting the varicose veins at ihe beginning. Th Oortnr Answers wuwuun: Kindly say some thing about melanoma or black can cer. . 'NBWER: Th pigment or color ing matter of the skin is called me. lanln. When gathered together in one spot there is a bisrk mole. Some times the cells containing thlt blent pigment grow wild and produce a cancer whleh goea to other parts of the body. This Is wnsi It known ss malignant melanoma. I STETSON HATS i Ideal for cold weather Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Wlwtl dliorrlevp frf Mrtiwr rtnirtlrm p-ndtf polaonoua nwttr In remain n your btond. It my auiw ruMnrlnr bwLuwh, rhumUa IMlM, lev pstlM, Iom at Pp and smtrrry. grU tinr up nlrhu. wcllini, puffiiiM andWr Uw trei, bcwjAch awl disstnota. Krtraurnt or cant) Nuaati wttb maitinv and burnlruj mntlmM shows thtre is aniMUiiiui wrung with your klrlnr or bUddrr. Don't wait I Ask your drvn.it for DrMti'l Pills, at stimulant dlurwtio, umU ucetrulully by mi) lions for ovrr SO yeara, Doan'i glva hmy rrlfrf an will bolp the IS mil of sldnvT tube flush out doImooiii uu iitm rour aliL betltoea'a filla. World Had Sunk Back In Noah's day the world had sunk so low In sin thst Ood , sent the flood and destroyed them all except Noah and his house. Ood had told North to build an ark. Noah heard, believed and obeyed. At that Ood named Noah to be his own and saved him and his house. Ood spesks, you obey, He makes you His own. AS DID NO A If Ood commands us to stsnd on It that Christ, his only-born Bon. took our sins, died for us and cleared us so that we need never see the Judgement Day. Bland on this work that Christ as Saviour did for you. stand on lt and Ood gives you new birth Into eternal life. Now look utterlv in ih. u, Christ to power you In the new life. New ways and new days prove the new life. v Portland-l-Ore. This space paid for by a PorUand family. wear CHIPPEWA JAC-SHIRTS All Virgin Wool Multicolor Plaids eie w - ror men ona looici. I, Men's lisus 34 to SO. f- Laoies n to zg. 8" 1. 10" PAC-JAC CRUISERS Double-back Type Four Pockets All Wool Multicolor Plaids 1295 and 139S c y .JinCw IT 10 i MANSTORE 733 Main St. Hart Schoffner & Mars