PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOV. JS, 949
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Worldwide Biblt Reading Uxt for today: A Psalm
f David, Psalm 27:
Th Lord is my light and my salvation: whom
(hall I I ear? Tha Lord la tht strength of my life;
of whom shall I ba afraid?
Whan tha wicked, even mine nemle and my foes,
came upon mt to eat up my flesh, they (tumbled
and fell
Though an hoat (hould encamp against me, my
heart ahall not tear: though war should rise against
me, in this will I be confident.
On thine hare I desired of the Lord, that will X
seek after; that I may dwell In the house of the
Lord all th days of my life, to behold the beauty
of the Lord, and to enquire In His temple.
For In the time of trouble He shall hide me in
His pavilion: In the secret of His tabernacle shall
He hide me; He shall set me up upon a rock.
And now shall mine head be lifted up above mine
anemias round (bout me: therefore will I offer In
His tabernacle sacrifices of Joy; I will sing, yes, I
will sing praises unto the Lord.
Hear. O Lord, when I cry with my voice: have
mercy also upon me, and answer me.
When Thou saldst. Seek y my face; my heart
said unto Thee. Thy face. Lord, will I seek.
Hide not Thy face far from me: put not Thy
servant away In anger: Thou hast been my help;
leave me not, neither forsake me. O God of my
salvation.
When my father and my mother forsake me, then
the Lord will take me up.
Teach me Thy way, O Lord, and lead me m a
plain path, because of mine enemies.
Deliver me not over unto the will of mine enemies;
for false witnesses are risen up against me, and such
as breathe out cruelty.
I had fainted, unless I had believed to see the
goodness of the Lord In the land of the living.
Walt on the Lord: be of good courage, and He
shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the
Lord.
"Salute Days" Finale
By DEB ADDISON
TUB "salute this week to Lakeview winds up a
year's program of the Klamath Falls business
community that Is a milestone indeed. For the
first time in recent memory busi
ness houses, large and small,
worked together on a common
community project and carried
It through to its logical end.
Klamath Falls Salute Days was
a monthly merchandising event
combined with a program of
recognition of saluting, as the
name Implies of the various
communities of the basin. Salute
Days was built on goodwill, get
acquainted Jaunt of Klamath
Falls businessmen to th com
muni ties being saluted, and th
highlighting of these commun
ities by radio and press.
The salute to Lakaview was overshadowed a
little, perhaps, by Thanksgiving and the starting
Christmas season, but the Lakeview visitation and
salute was held to the end of the year a a fitting
subject for a grand finale climax to the program.
We hope the start of the festive season lent prestige
to the Lakeview howdydo. If H did diffuse attention
at th time.
GETTINO back to the milestone business. In
th past, for many years, the business community
saluted" Its customers and the outlying parts of
the basin by one store staying open later than
the other or drumming up an occasional, sporadic
"vent.' There was not much singleness of purpose
or long-range planning though until this year.
Purchase of permanent Christmas decorations for
downtown by voluntary contributions of business
concerns (to be lighted a week from tonight) is
further evidence of town-wide cooperation. The
same project, attempted before, fell flat. Maybe the
town Is coming of age.
What downtown Klamath Falls hss done this year
of IMS may not have set any world records, as some
not too distant neighbors might pridefully point
out, but at least the groundwork is laid.
Already merchants have met and mulled things
over with an eye to the future. They will meet
again right after the holidays, and. we believe and
hope, win come up with something even better for
1M0. Then they will set the pattern for the year
aa to continuing projects, store hours, holiday clos
ings and the like.
For the present there are no Immediate plans
ADDISON
tor change from the 1:30 to SO atore hours. This
as reviewed and no change was believed necessary.
Tune was when the working man needed evening
openings to do his business. The shorter working
week has changed that. Office employes, whose
hours coincide with store hours, msy be one ex
cepuon. It's been mentioned that some offices
even may arrange recesses In the day for the office
workers to do their Christmas shopping. (Put the
be on your boss, gals.)
INCIDENTALLY, the town will be closed up on
Monday, December 3d, the day after Christmas.
The Herald and News will take one of It three
holidays from publication. (The other ' two are
Fourth of July and Labor Day.)
Those Sunday-Monday holidays are wonderful If
we could Just follow one of the calendar changing
plans, which would mske all holidays fall on Mon
day, wouldn't it be great? We probably never will.
but It's nice to think about.
These Days
By Gb'OKUE E. SOKOLSKT
THE way of a public awaln and his lass Is paved
with many obstacles: photographers, reporters.
newsreels, radio and television. Romance Is theatri
cal and synthetic In a public square, with the
lovers posing for a picture, perhaps to be taken
over and over again. "Oive her another kiss," shout
the photographer I
There are some who like all this attention to
their privacies, and then again there are others to
whom It Is vilely abhorrent. Apparently Sloan Simp
son, whom Mayor William O'Dwyer Is a -courting.
dislikes the sort of publicity for which a Hollywood
star mould pay. I know a fine woman who almost
hated her husband because a columnist published the
forthcoming birth of her first child eight months
prior to the birth. She wss ashamed and chagrined
at the Indelicacy of her mother learning of such an
Intimacy from the public press. It was, after all,
her choice to determine whether her private life
was to be lived In her home, among her family,
or in a public strip-tease. All my sympathies are
with Bill O'Dwyer and his lady and I hope she
marries him In spite of the photographers.
OF course, there are all sorts of tastes. Vice
President Alben Bsrkley seems not to mind
courting In public Of It he does mind, he takes
It as one of the Inevitable curses of greatness, along
with making speeches and eating poorly prepared
dinners at public banquets. So he smiled his way
through the ugliness of an exhibitions tic marriage
and thanked the Lord that no one invaded his
nuptial bedroom. That will probably come In Its
course, for in the competition for something new to
expose, there can be no limit to Indecency,
Mayor O'Dwyer's phrase, "merciless Intrusion. Is
well-chosen and describes beyond error the unfortun
ate habit of glorifying the obnoxious. I have yet to
understand why there was such a hubub about
Ingrid Bergman's publicized episodes In Italy or
Rita Hayworth's public romance with a then mar
ried man. Nothing offends this age, not even bad
taste, to say nothing of Islamic morals. On the other
hand, the announcement of the premature birth of
her child, perhaps even prematurely announced,
with all the malevolent females sitting about, count
ing an their fingers. Is Just cheap.
It Is often true that when morals decay, manners
continue to persist, but when both morals and
manners disappear, little Is left of decency of
thought or feeling or conduct. Man becomes a
beast. Maybe in a materialistic philosophy, nothing
better Is to be expected. Perhaps It can be said
that our age Is distinguished and unique for its
Inferiority. Th glorification of th vulgar, the
elimination of privacy, the rejection of moral law
and fine manners. Is not something to Jest about;
It Is rather something to worry about. For It
obtrudes Itself in every phsse of life.
A POLITICIAN is one who understands his time
and adjusts to It. His greatest genius is sensi
tivity to his age. He used. In this country, to wear
a frock coat, a white waistcoat, a silk hat and a
serious mien The people expected a man In public
life to be serious-minded, to live respectably, to
set an example of probity, honor, dignity. Of
course, there were hypocrites, but the general tone
wss not deceptive. The Ideal was nobility of public
conduct.
Today, our political men act cheap and curiously
enough they think as they act They are required
to. appear in public with a smile like Joe K. Brown's.
That Is supposed to be democracy. A candidate for
public office apparently gets a make-up man to fix
a pose which remains static during the campaign.
I Intend to vote for the first man whose photograph
looks as though he occasionally thought seriously
about a $40,000,000,000 budget; I am weary of the
laughing hyenas who feel that to prove that they
are of the democracy, they must have this rigidly
fixed, unchanging grin on their faces.
....
AND who Invented that word, Veep, for the vice
president? What an ugly word! It rhymes
with peep and cheap. It sounds like a Weber and
Fields pronunciation of weep. Maybe, that Is
what It is meant to be.
SIDE GLANCES
'"'.wwauiawt-a1ataiat)m-
Z'c "borfy. Bill lu .(k Mm W
you can help him wrth th moving, and a H you can
pot those books they borrowed!"
Boyle's Column
How Madame Hempel's Long
Coaxing Finally Won Brownie
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, WV Bluebirds perch
on her wlndow-slll when Frieda
Hem pel sings.
They like to hear her voice as
kings and presidents did In the past.
Now In her sixties, the blonde
BOYLE
Tim . . . time ,
soprano, a star
in the golden
age of song, still
gives concerts.
And she teaches
her art to young
singers who want
to go Into opera.
'But they all
want to make
money too
q u I c k," she
sighed. "They
don't like to
work. Rushing Is
the worst enemy
of the singer.
everything.
Nation Todoy
What Was Lilienthal's Real
Reason for Quitting AEC Post?
By JAMES MABLOW
WASHINGTON, Nov. 35 MV-Did
David E. Lllienthal quit as chair
man of the atomic energy commis
sion to make more money, to have
greater freedom to speak his mind,
or because he was fed up?
He was In public service 20
years. He had run TV A and since
IMS has been chairman of the AEC.
He didn't say precisely why he's
leaving. He may do that at a
news conference Monday morning.
He was In public service 30
years. He had run TVA and since
1M has been chairman of the AEC.
He didn't say precisely why he's
leaving. He may do that at a news
conference Monday morning.
He may be going Into private
business to make more money than
th 17,500 he gets with AEC. In
his letter of resignation to Presi
dent Truman he said his years of
public service have been reward
ing, "except financially."
Another Reason
Later In his letter he said one
of his chief reasons for getting out
Is that "I may be able to engage
In public discussion and public af
fairs" with greater freedom than he
can while in the, government.
But, on atomic energy at least.
DROPheao cold
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TTffT KJtfTM RISE 0R3PS Arg
there still win be limits on what
he can say as a private citizen.
Just as there were on him as AEC
chairman. He will not be able to
disclose any secrets.
He feels that congress has gone
to extremes In the secrecy it's
thrown around the atomic program.
As a private citizen he will be able
to criticize congress In a way he
couldn't before. He certainly got
plenty of criticism and plenty of
praise from congressmen.
There are other phases of the
commercial sides of it which he
may feel freer to discuss when he
is back in private life.
Sad Tidings
Still, It was only a year ago that
Lllienthal, probably the govern
ment's top management expert, be
moaned the government's difficulty
In getting management experts to
work for It. In a talk to a group
of scientists on September 16, 1948,
Lllienthal said:
"It Is never pleasant to be the
bearer of sad tidings. But there is
a disturbing situation that threat
ens the success of the atomic ener
gy enterprise in this country.
"The fact can be simply stated:
it Is the Increasing unwillingness of
Relieve distress
almost instantly.
o9 aura to use
specially qualified (and badly need
ed) scientists, engineers and man
agement experts to engage In work
for the government of the United
Slates. ...
"That service has now taken on
an extra, an added unattractlve
ness, an added disability: the risk
of undeserved injury to a mans
good name, his professional stand
ing and his peace of mind through
anonym jus vilification, through at
tacks from what may be petty or
prejudiced or malevolent sources."
Top Expert'
Now Lllienthal himself, a top
management expert, is stepping out
although only after doing what he
has publicly urged others to do: to
give some years of their lives to
government service.
But In years In Washington I nev
er have seen any high government
official get as rigid a going-over as
Lllienthal himself from two senators
In particular: Hickenlooper, Iowa
republican, and McKellsr, Tennes
see democrat. Lllienthal ran TVA
In McKellars home state.
When Truman nominated Lllien
thal for the AEC chairmanship, the
senate approved but first a senate
committee held hearings to examine
Lilienthal's qualifications. McKellar
sat in the hearings and for days
banged away at Lllienthal, trying
to block his appointment.
And this year Hickenlooper
It hears and perfects. You have
to go a little way through life be
fore you have anything worth say
ing or singing.
Madam Hempel still oractiM.
every day. Just as when she sang
-u n me Metropolitan.
Just as you wash your face every
dsy o it Is with a voice she said.
"You must exercise It
Cheer
For 33 years she has lived In the
same apartment overlooking Central
park. On dreary days she hangs up
a pink ribbon in- the living room to
cheer her up. And the apartment
Is fragrant always with the scent
from a brass plate heaped with dried
roseleaves.
"We have to Improve on life a
little to make it beautiful she said.
Once a day Madame Hempel, her
maid, Rosa, and her old Ami
Brownie, walk across to the park.
The people she pastes may fall to
recognize her, out the pigeons don't.
They flutter around her In a blue
gray cloud. She distributes 100
pounds of feed each week to the
birds and small animals.
I have a couple of bluebirds, too."
she said. "In the spring they fly
across from the park and listen at
my window when I sing."
Brownie
It Is in the park that the opera
star found Brownie.
She has been notably kind
throughout her life to animals, and
sometimes has been late to con
cert because she stopped to help
stray cats or dogs.
One day about 13 years ago she
looked across tne park through her
opera glasses and saw a wandering
dog. It was smaU and young and
homeless. For a year she watched
him at Intervals, and came to know
bis habits.
In the winter my heart bled for
for him." she said. "I could see
the Icicles stuck In his long hair."
On afternoon she made up a
meal for him and took It over. He
wouldn't let ner approach him, but
when she left he at th meal.
Steady Dale
"After that I had a date with
him every day for flv years,"
Msdame Hempel recalled. "He was
like a young deer. I coaxed and
coaxed, but he never let me come
within 100 feet of him.
Each day, however, he at the
pound and a half of meat and vege
tables she left. On one occasion
two suspicious detectives, convinced
she was either a spy or a potroner,
took her to the station house.
"I will eat some of the meat In
the package to show you It Is all
right . she told the sergeant, and
she did. After that policemen in
the park used to phone her and tell
her where Brownie was.
Horn.
In 1943 ASPCA agents trapped
the dog for her, and she took him
home. Sine then he hss been
her constant companion.
"He ba never tried to run away
she said. "The park is aU out with
him now it doesnt interest him
bit."
Brownie Is 'about 15 years old,
grey-nosed and half blind. Each
morning Madame Hempel brushes
his worn teeth with cotton soaked
in milk of magnesia.
T don't know what I would do
without hlm," she said. "It I
amazing how they creep into your
heart. They have such clever ways.
Brownie Isn't a dog he's a spirit."
opened up on Lllienthal with
charges of "Incredible mismanage
ment" of the AEC program. For
weeks senate hearings were held to
let Hickenlooper prove his charge.
In those weeks, Lllienthal sst In
the hearings day after day. If he
got any of his Important AEC work
done, he must have had to work
late Into the nights.
Party Lines
In the end the senate committee
split strictly along party lines: (
democrats absolved Lllienthal, ( re
publicans dissented.
Next year Lllienthal faced the
prospect of another long-drawn out
senate committee hearing, particu
larly If McKellar, who Is 111 now,
should be there to bang away at
him.
In June, Lilienthal's term as AEC
chairman would have run out and
before he could continue the Job
he'd hav needed senate approval
all over again. Maybe Lllienthal
figured enough was enough.
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j is sim fine In flavor fMMi
anil texture as mrST"
I Cinch cake mix,99 irjj
Girl Abandons
Baby; Cops
Unite Them
PASCO. Wash.. Nov. 35 UP)
Startled garbagemen found a baby
boy "blue aa a bottle of ink"
burled half way down In a refuse
can behind the city police building
early yesterday.
The infant let out a yell and the
garbagemen rushed their "problem"
to Police Sgt. Olenn Stickles.
Postponing his Thanksgiving din
ner. Stickles set to work.
He found that two couple from
nearby Richland had gone to a
movie about a half-block from the
station the previous night. One of
the women had complained of Ill
ness, left the theater and subse
quently was reported as missing by
the other couple before showing up
at home early Thursday.
Reluctant Story
"I went out there and slowly
drew the story from her," Stickles
recalled. "I took her to Our Lady of
Lcurdes hospital and the doctor or
dered her to bed.
"The child already was In the
hospital and is kicking and crying
healthily. I guess the young mother
Is pretty happy now that they're
together. She was certainly pretty
upset."
Stickles said the mother, II years
old and unwed, came to the trl
cities (Pasco-Rlchland-Kennewlck)
area about three weeks ago from
the Puget Bound area In Western
Washington. After leaving the
theatre she had given birth to the
child in an empty taxlcab in a
vacant lot behind the police station.
Then she had deposited the baby
In the garbage can and headed back
for Richland where she lived with
girl friend.
Pros. WUllsm J. Oaffney (aid he
! The World Today:
I asy ur n I i s" MACKENZIE
I AP rrlga Affair Analyst
........ . ...i
Ivan Meatrovlc, th famous Yugo
slav sculptor who Is In voluntary
ml In America, tells m Marshal
Tito haa urged him not one but
many tlmra during th past three
years to return to his native land
but Meatrovlc Is altUng tight for the
present, at least.
This great artist, whose work
aroused the enthusiasm of the Im
mortal Rodin, Is
teaching sculp
ture at Syra
cuse university
fine arts school.
He says he likes
S. U. and Its
friendly atmos
phere.
There un
doubtedly I a
erring story
bark of Mrstro
vle'a repeated
refusal to re
turn to th land
he loves. How- MAl'KKNJK
ever, he chooses to preserve the
Meatrovtc-Tlto mystery. I had a
long chat with him a couple of
daya ago and he epitomised the
reason for hla decision thus:
"I am not in sympathy with the
regime."
Terse
For brevity that's rather remi
niscent of Cal Coolldgc's famous:
"I do not choose to run." Still. If
you know the story of Mestrovlcs
life. It's rather easy to add a good
deal to his statement. We might
well begin with these key farts:
Meatrovlc la rated aa one of Yugo
slavia's grest patriots: he Is a
red-hot nationalist and dislikes die.
tatnrshlps of all sorts: he is strongly
religious and has been a staunch
supporter of the Catholic church.
one of his close friends being Arch
bishop 8teplnsc. The archbishop la
now In a Yugoslav prison under a
16-year sentence on a charge of
collaboration with the Axis powers.
Meatrovlc comes from a Croat
peasant family. All hla people con
sistently fought tor freedom and
against any sort of dictatorship.
More than Incidentally he believes
that all dictatorships stultify art
a fact which may help explain his
attitude toward the Tito regime.
First Leaaone
Ivan's father waa a stone mason
who, among other tnlngs, carved
ornaments, such as crows, from
stone. It was from the father that
the small boy got his first lessons
In "sculpture The lad also started
his education In book at home.
with the encouragement of his
father and mother. His mother waa
very religious and passed this on
to her son.
His eager pursuit of art was
mixed with fsrm work. When he
was- fifteen he was apprenticed to
a stone cutter In Spilt, end there
he added to his knowledge of rudi
mentary sculpture. His unusual skill
finally was recognized, and he waa
accepted by the art academy In
Vienna. He went through many
hard timee before he began to sell
his works.
People's Man
He always remained a man of the
people. He even refused a commis
sion to execute figures to decorate
one of the royal palaces in Vienna,
although acceptance would have
addod greatly to hla reputation aa
an artist. Political and artistic free
dom were his by-words.
Just before the first World War
he went to Paris to study, and there
became a friend of Rodin, who was
loud In his praise. Prom then on
his name Increasingly ran around
the world.
He returned to Yugoslavia and
did many public monuments for his
country. He became rector of the
academy of art at Zagreb. Then
came the second World War. He
was Imprisoned, but finally with
the help of the Vatican ha got away
to Switzerland.
When the war was over Yugo
slavia had lost her freedom to com
munism. So he felt that he couldnt
return home. Instead he came to
America and undertook work at
Syracuse university.
Question "
That brings us up to the very
nstural question of Just why Tito
keeps pressing for Mestrovtc to re
turn to Yugoslavia. Has the mar
shal anything up his sleeve? It
strikes me personally that It's a
fair guess Tito want Mestrovtc
buck because he Is the outstanding
figure In the country's field of art.
The sculptor Is a Yugoslav Institu
tion In himself. The nation can't
spare him.
I have no Idea how Mestrovlo
himself feels about Tito, I do know
that the sculptor Is smart and
knows his way about. In due course
he presumably will decide whether
he will return to his beloved home.
Film Fanfare
Cinema Cowpoke Autry Lays
Nestegg for His Hoss Champ
By Hon THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Nov 35 11 How
much social security ran a horse
use? Orn Autry's Champion Is get
ting IJS.OOO worth.
The stuipr-lntrlltgent nsg Is the
benellrlary of one of th atrangest
Insurance policies In this town of
strange Insurance policies. Every
thing has been Insured from Jim
my Durantea nose to Betty ara
bles gams.
Nw rnmea Champion.
"I want to be sure that If any
thing happens to me, Champ won't
have to end his days pulling a milk
wagon, explained Autry.
Nlsned, Mealed
So the pollry waa signed and
sealed this week. It provides a fib.'
000 endowment to tuke care of the
horse. That can provide lot of
oats and carrots. (Autry doesnt ap
prove of giving th horse sugar
"The fund will provide 1100 a
month for feed and (loo a month
for someone to watch after Champ,'
the cowpoke added.
The socially secure nag Is actual
ly the second Champion, th llrst
having died In IMS at la years.
Clene believes It riled of heart fail
ure, a common Hollywood fatality.
Champion II Is now four years old
and will tier form another 13 years
before retiring to clip coupons.
Imm Lire
"With the right kind of rare, he
ctiuld live into his late twenties.'
Gene remarked. He a a I d that
Champ's trlrka are loo numerous to
name, but the most noted la leap
ing onto a piano and staying there
while Oene croons a cowboy ditty.
Naturally, th Insurance Dolarat
had to be observed In true Hollv
wood fashion, so Oene and ChemnU
on allowed up at the Insurance of.
fire on Highland ave. to oomplet
In pact. While photographers'
bulbs flashed, the horse waa led In.
to th ufflr. Th horse nibbled oa
th contract and Autry signed.
Crutch Hum
Random notes on Ui recent rilane
. . , He ma to me th shot of Dsn
ny Kaye's hair on fir in "Inspect,
or Oeul.' has all th humor of a
crutch. , . John Derek proves he
th new Tyron Power In "All th
King's Men". . , "Intruder In th
Dust" oiiens with a shot of a bar.
ber shop open on Mundsy In a South
ern town, Could that be?
Th fin aupiKirtlng rest front
Broadway In "Adam's Rib" proves
Hollywood's need for new faces. . .
Kenny Washington make another
screen appearance as the young
doctor In "Pinky. Wonder If he'l
be able to equal his former UCLA
teammate, Jarkle Robinson, when
h tackle big-league baseball neil
season.
Capsule review: "The Fallen Idol'
Kurds i haa finally reached iis
coast. It waa too long coming. l",r
similar US. films (especially, "Th
Window") hav robbed some of Us
Impact. Still, It Is a tasteful Job
wllh flawless acting (Ralph Rich,
arriaon, Mlrhele Morgan) and direr.
Hon (Carol Reed). Hobby llenrey Is
also fine as the lad who thinks he
sees a murder.
Doctor Soyi
Diarrhea Can Be Fatal-
Have it Promptly Treated
By EDWIV P. JORDAN. M,
Written for NEA Service.
Chronic diarrhea la one of Uie
most common ailments from which
human beings suffer. 11 produces
discomfort and is extremely annoy,
ing and troublesome.
It Is not, strictly speaking, a dis
ease, since many different dlsor-
Thief Suffers
Double Shame
When Foiled
CHICAOO. Nov. 35 (t A en.n
who called the Austin police station
issi nignt said he wanted to report
that an attemnted burotsrv h.rf
been halted and the prisoner was
in cusuKjy. ,
Then the caller asked rWt John
Ollfeather to aend a patrol wagon
to 1337 N. Rldgrway avenue to take
me ourgiar to Jan.
When Ollfeather asked the name
of the complainant, the caller said:
in is is tne burglar."
Th sergeant ausoected ha au
being the butt of a Joke but he
sent a police squad to the addreas
and found the caller. He was Identi
fied as Andrew Thomas, 39, of De
troit, who police said had a prison
record dating to 1935.
rim Aid
Before Thomas was taken in tail
ha waa artven flrat aid treatment .(
a horpltal for cuts on his hand and
bruises on hla face. Thev vara in.
fllcted. police teamed, by Fred Zs
lepanakt, a husky 33 year old truck
driver.
Thomas had attempted to escape
when Zalepanskl found htm ran
sacking hla home. Thev fnucht and
Thomas, nmi SO nnnnda llcrht
than the 300-pound Zalepanskl, was
Knocked out twice. Finally, Fred
forced Thomas tn remove hla trnm
ers and walk to a neighbor's. Then
Zalepanskl ordered him to telephone
police and renort an attemnted bur.
glary had been foiled.
PORTLAND, Nov. 3ft MP) Port
land's one-way traffic system will
not go Into effect for at least two
months. The city council Is expected
to set the date In a meeting late
today.
dera can cause tills symptom. The
moat common reuse, however, is
that which Is of nervous origin.
Many people seem to show the ef
fects of nervousness or emotional
strain b developing diarrhea. The
Intestinal nerves control the wave
like motions by whlrh Intestinal con
tents are carried on down the di
gestive tract.
When a susceptible person be.
cornea excited or emotionally upset,
the nerve control of the Intestines
is disturbed, the wave-like motions
are Inrrraaed, and what la called
diarrhea develop.
Get T Th Koare
TTnleaa on knows what th pos
sibilities are and how to Identify th
source of the trouble and these
methods Include X-rays and other
apeclal examinations a good treat
ment cannot b given. Par too often
people wllh chronic diarrhea merely
try to buy something at a drug,
atore which will "quiet them down
Although many druga may do this
for a short lime, such self-treatment
la a dangerous thing, as W
may hid for a while some serious
deep-seated condition. gy
. Although It Is true that many eaaea
of chronlo diarrhea can exist for
years without causing death or seri
ous injury, there are many cases
on record where people have gone
along too long with what they
thought waa a minor symptom.
When the dlagnnala eventually waa
made the underlying condition waa
too far advanced to cure. This is
a tragedv not only for th patient
but also for the physician who could
have saved a life If he had been
given the chance.
Th Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What causes a con
tinued siege of canker sores in the
mouth?
ANSWER: There are several pos
sible causes for recurring canker
sores. Borne are believed to be due
to low-grade Infection, some to al
lergy and some possible to vitamin
deficiency. For these reasons. It
Is Impossible to prescribe for them
without investigation in esch esse.
Ninth anneal meeting. Western
Knights association, armory. Fri
day, 2Mh.
RPRFD HATIV Roper Roper
Paint Htor. Mil Bo. (th.
WEDDING BARS
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Nov. 35
W Clergymen will be prosecuted
and punished after January 1 If
they marry couples who were not
first wed In civil ceremonies, the
communist party newspaper Rude
Pravo announced today.
was "undecided whether to file
charges against the girl.
"But you know," mused Stickles
after rejoining his family for
Thanksgiving, "the "kicker" on the
whole affair Is the name of the
picture a Lee Oorcey and the
Bowery guys number called 'Hold
that Baby.'"
for Father.,
WE SUGGEST
An ELECTRIC DRILL
FOR CHRISTMAS
r Ik mm I vcrMllU tooli ft mail
emm kftv A man ( ft ll mt MlUficlian mmi if
n. Wi hmrt lhm Im Ttrlaii tltra, sn4 w hf
mt drill blU, mr fm en hmy thrrrt op a r )?
Olv th ld nu rl ChrlslmM thli )r, with
iMtrla drill.
DO ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING AT
J.W.Kerivs
tat ) m rw I'M
- Klftmatb rati Or0
1941 Mercury Tudor tL0.
Just out of our shop .! y079
1941 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor
taaia, neater, new paint, seat cavers.
Motor reconditioned and tire goad
1941 Chey. 4-Door Sedan
Being reconditioned In or shop now .
1941 Ford Coupe
Now being reconditioned
$695
$695
$495
1949 Ford Custom 2-Door
Heater, sportllght, plastle seat covers.
Low mileage .
1948 Ford Pick-Up
Ma heater and Ilk new tkrayaghnt
1946 Dodge Pick-Up
doing through our shop new "..
$1745
$1195
$895
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Eaplanads
Phone MM ar till