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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1949)
t i FACE FOUR rA jrjousta nitx SXKINS wiuui or tbi titocuroa ruu TM taoMM Prate k MUUM eluelrelr Klhw ar reeutuicauoa as u im local ituM la last aaae. . SB SU A MOT. receding brow. Why. Epley ram out with XXX Dmm. in iraaiuon stand. It i Photographer Wm Ouderlan UiU time. He has a to moan nt, ana Ui not lust a standard Ilka ours. It ba all Um drluze gadgets, overdrive, radio, iiaaning umu, aouna necls, automatic thu aud that, and not and ooW running water. You can t wm. tnM m seeei film. On, M mi ami at M mm m at ieet Aaoui so. ini m as mm". I B UI auiucaimoN Mna saaat MM B esau lias B BBS m i WarMwid MM Reading last far taeayt Christian Lilt and 8 it ice, Romans 11: I beeewch you therefor, brethren, by th bmtcIm of Ood, that rs present your bodies a Uvtnf sacri fice, holy. acceptable "n0 Oo vntcn u rour reasonable service. And be not oomlermed to thu world: but ba y transformed by tha renewing- of your mind, that ya may prova what U that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of Ood. ror I esy, through tha irace llren unto ma, to every man that Is among you. not to think of himself mora highly than ha ought to think; but to think soberly, according as Ood hath dsalt to entry man tha measure of faith. For as wc nan many members In one body, and all members hsv not the sama of hoe: So we, being many, art on body In Christ, and very on members on of another. Having then gifts differing according to tha grace that is glren to us, whether prophecy, let us prophesy according to tha proportion of faith; Or ministry, let us wait on our ministering: or hi that teacheth. on teaching; Or hi that exhorteth. on exhortation: he that glveth. let him do It with simplicity: ha that ruleth, with diligence; hi that sheweth mercy, with cheer fulness. Let lore be without dissimulation. Abor that which is erU: clears to that which Is good. Ba kindly aftectioned on to another with brother ly lore; In honour preferring one another; Not slothful in business; ferrent In spirit; serv tnt tha Lord; Rejoicing In hope; patient In tribulation; continu ing In sent nt prayer; Distributing to the necessity of saints; given to hospitality. Bless them which persecute you: bless, and curst not Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep. Ba of the sama mind one toward another, Mind not high things, but condescend to men of low estate. Be not wise In your own conceits. Recompense to no man era for nil. Prortde things honest In the sight of all men. If It ba possible, as much as lleth In you, Uri peaceably with all men. .... Dearly beloved, s Tenia not yourselves, but rather alv place unto wrath: for It Is written. Vengeance is mine; I wfU repay, smith the Lord. Therefore If thin enemy hunger, feed him: If ha thirst, gtre him drink: for In so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his bead. . Be not oieiuaue of aril, but ewecsue vU vtth good. ' MACKENZIE leestablish It are A Tear for the Old Bus JSJ- By DEB ADDISON NOW I know how tha guy felt when ha saddled OU Paint for tha last time. One who was raised on broken down Model Ts and who acquired Model A and has driven R arty war - days herewith publicly sheds a tear. The -Old Paint" Model A has been turned oat to pasture. No matter bow wheexy and creaky tha old bus was, and no matter how shiny and up to data tha "SO model, still It a Ski ' turning down a faithful friend to make the switch. Tradition has been faithfully maintained for .years that the advertizing manager drove tha oldest clunk In the Joint. Now the mailing room boys and the printers devil have something te shoot at. But don't worry, they'll catch up. Tradition also has been that whenever yours truly finally broke down and bought a new suit then McDonald or one of the other toys broke out with two. The last, time a new hat graced this ADDISON The World Today By DI WITT MACKENZIE W youv m tea inoae 17.000 words ot ehergee hurled at Russia In tha United Nations by Nationalist China you will, I believe, find thst the nub of the controversy really Is control of Manchuna. Thl Chinese allegations are grave. The Soviet Union is accused of violating the Chlno-Russian treaty of IMS which the Chinese Nationalists maintain committed tha Soviet Union to support only the Nationalist regime as the central government ot China. Tha Indictment further maintains thst Moscow screed Manchuna was a part of China. With this as a premise the Chinese delegation at Lake Suc cess accuses Russia of giving economic and military aid to the Chinese Communists, and of ob structing the Chinese Nstlonalut govirnmentof Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek In Its efforts to authority In Manchuna. And pepper for this already hot dish Is added In the allegation that Russian troops committed nunareas or atrocities in Manchuria. These specified. Well, now, having delivered such a broadside, what Is It that tha Chinese really want? An they seeking tha expulsion of Russia from the peace organisation, as happened In 1939 when the League ot Nations evicted her for Invading little Finland? No, Nationalist China apparently Isnt after sanctions against Moscow. What she seeks is moras judgment, sn wants tha U.N. to confirm her charge that tha Soviet Is guilty of violating that Chine-Russian treaty. She wants thl UJf. members to refrain from establishing diplomatic relations with the Chines Communist regime at Pelplng under uenerai Mao Tze-tung. , What Goad? AND what good will that do the Chinese National ists at this late stage, when the Chinese Communist armies hare overrun mast of China? I believe what the Nationalists have In mind Is this: While the Red armies hare captured a large portion of China. Chiang Kai-shek's forces still retain S grip on considerable territory In the south west and ha also has created a powerful military position on the big island ot Formosa which he holds off the southeast coast. That Is to say he still retains a foothold. Chiang Is well aware that it's one thing to over run tha country - with troops, and another to establish a government which can govern dose to half a billion Impoverished peasants and rehabilitate tha vast nation. That's a task which calls for mountainous help from tha outside world mainly from the western powers. If that help Isnt forth coming, tha chances are that any regime Commu nist or Nations list will eventually fall. So. If a majority of the UH. membership. In cluding tha western powers, should condemn Russia and agree not to recogniat the Chinese Communist regime, the Chinese Nationalists might have a chance to make a comeback. That Is. they might have a chance If their rights In Manchuria wen restored so that they could tax advantage ot the great resources ox tnat country. irus inineae puzzle is like thl lock on your safety deposit box In the bank. It takes more than on key to unlock it. Manchuria, with Its Industries and natural resources. Is a vital key. With thst restored to China, and with help from the western world, she would in time regain her feet. This Impels one to ask what the chances are of Soviet Russia withdrawing from Manchuria. I doubt it any neutral observers would want to bet that Moscow would make such a move. I doubt equally whether Nationalist China really expects it, although she Is making an all-out play to fore such a development. Actually, most Informed Chinese 1 iiioas the belief that Russia Intends to maintain control of Man churia, and from that vantage point to keep a close rein on the rest of China. Thst would provide a mighty bast from which to direct the spread of communism In Asia. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SIDE GLANCES I ( (I i "a "Civ m credit for looking ahead. George I was to ur you'd get your rait that I've alnady epint $50 over our budget this month!" Maybe Oarganiua Had Good Outlook on Life; At Least He Had Plenty of Dignity Boyle's Column They're Killing Themselves Striving for Longer Life B HAL BOYLE NSW YORK iV-Many people to day an shortening their lives try ing to find a way to live longer. The main idea seems to be thst u a man puts nis wnoie energy Into earning money be can pile up enough chips In the bank to retire at 50 or 56, and spend his declin ing years dipping bond coupons. This Is a tine theory except thst it Is often the widows who do the coupon dip ping. The overly ambitious have a bad hab it of ending up under the daisies at 40 to 45. dead from a busted heart artery or valve brought on by worry and taut living. The United States has more nignwaya than inv other Mmi - th world. It also has more miles of arteriosclerosis In th reins ot 1U fretful citizen. Its apoplexy rata Is a matter tor medical apology. a true mat ASKnaiu lira BOTH It longer on the average than most peoples. But thu Is a triumph of mass sanitation rather than Indi vidual commonseni. For folks her no longer can blame a poor hungry germ for kill ing them. A germ hardly dares bit enrbodv In America anymore for fear heU ba slugged m th proto plasm with a new wonder drug. No. Americans today. In large measure, hare no ona but them selves to blam. if they dont lire out their three score and ten years. They hsv th dubious honor of killing themselves through their wa ignorance. aay Dees It Tn th opinion of thu poor man's tUoeopher th troubl he In th 't that as a nation w bar nev er learned that "easy does It." Wi tax aa unjustified pride tn living th strenuous life so w work and play with th throttle wide open. And w eat, drink and amok tea much. Wi treat our body as If It were a tuned -up machine In a life long race on the Indianapolis speed way. But ordinary flesh can't take that pace. And th body rebels by breaking down. It has to have the pause that refreshes. Older dvillxations realise this physical fact, and allow for it. We have a tendency to ridi cule our British cousins for break ing their routine with 11 and 4 o'clock teas. But dont we. in ef fect, do the same thing? What of fice worker doesn't try to slip down for his Doming and afternoon cud of coffee? And he works the better afterward for this brief relaxation. . Blest Another custom America might well borrow is the siesta popular tn all' Latin countries. Thomas A. Edison is supposed to hsv gotten by on four to six hours sleep a night but he rarely missed also taking a good snootle after lunch. If he hadn't, he wouldn't have lived so long. An American dentist who had lived 10 years in Cairo, Egypt, one grumbled to ma: - Too many of my dern fool coun trymen who com out her laugh at the siesta. They play tennis bare headed after lunch, and they pop over dead on the court from a heart attack. I don't care what they do to themselves, but they usually are burled In the afternoon. Out of courtesy I hare to go to their funerals and that means I miss my stesta." teaaikl And a successful Manhattan busl- S0. I slowed down started taxing a 15-minute nap after lunch and another one before dinner. I haven't made the million yet, but I think 111 have ten years longer In which to enjoy what I hsve made." Maybe the answer is to hsve a "siesta room" In every office, where everybody could sack out for a quick post-lunch nap. But the na tional labor relations board might not like the idea. It probably would have to settle ! th thorny question of who'd sup- Hr mc rum lira- trie dobs or use hired hands. Twelve years ago I almost had a crackup from trying to make a million dollars by th Urn I waa NO tW m ads faster h SILS HQ PO Workers Get Praise For TB Aid The postal employes of the county are tendered th thanks and SDnre- Oatlon of the Klamath Tuberculosis association through th county chairman of the 'ChrMmas Sea sale. Mrs. W. A. Shannon, for their dependable aid In getting the sale off to a good start. The sale, which will continue un til Christmas, Is conducted princi pally by mall, and the bulk of th distribution of seals fslls to the postmen. The delivery of seals be gan November 21 and should bt completed this week. Mrs. Shannon pointed out that It U appropriate to recognize the work of the postal employes becsmse It was a humane postal clerk In Den mark who originated the Idea of the Christmas seal, back In 1904. Th Klamath TB and Health as sociation board and council meeting will ba held at the WUlard hotel Wednesday at 12 o'clock. It Pays to Us the Want-Ads I at -tyT.ft J tara teceuracr yiT -ttpl Orwntr fUyqrd i ee rag I oetesMAi asptrm far chil dren bearing SI Joarph name-1 grain tablets aa Br JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON. Nov. 18 I wonder bow we looked to Oar gantua. Until he died yesterday. 40 million of us had paid our dough to take gander at Oargantu in the cir cus. But all the time he was look ing at us. too. Modesty didn't mean anything to him. Nor did pride. So he never had to worry whetner anyone liked his hat. shirt, pants, or shoes. But the human men he saw were so concealed by clothes they must have looked to him like so many heads pinned between a hat and a suit And there wasn't one of them who er stopped to envy his greet chest that he couldn't have licked with one hand. So Inferiority didn't bother him. either. But the women must hsvi puzzled him greatly as he gased out at them with his dark and glistening eyes. In Africa the gorilla girls he knew walked solidly, one bar foot after the other, being always themselves If not exactly sweet, at least sim ple. But the human girls minced past. Oargantua probably couldn't hare Cat Gets Rough, Bui Free, Ride OAKLAND. Calif, Nov. 2S J Th kind ot noises Ike Sum's car was making. It took more than an automobile mechanic to fix It. A policeman. Don Holley by name, tried his hand at It. And promptly got bitten. Th noise and th biting both came from a half-grown kitten, tightly wedged between fan and radiator. Holley rescued the un appreclative cat somewhat worse from wear and Sum drove off, his engine purring softly. aim I . ii iaa.va . ' I NEW SECRETARY Oscar L. Chapman (above) has been appals ted Secretary eC th Interior by rreatdeat Traaaaa, gereaadlng Jaliws A, Krmg wee resigned effective Dee, L Angel Passed By For centuries the Egyptians had Ood's Chosen People in slsvery. Ood is now to show his wrath and send the Angel of Death to slay all the first-born In every house hold. But Ood would save the flrav bom ot the Hebrews so He com manded the Hebrew fathers to kill lamb and put the blood on the doorstep and the Angel or oeatn would see the blood and pass over. The Hebrew fathers believed, obey ed and saw their sons saved. Exo dus 12 BIBLE. BLOOD SAVES TOD AT Ood would also see you safe un der th blood. Stand on It thst the blood of Jesus Christ Ood's Son has cleansed away all your sins and cleared your page. Judg ment Day U out and eternal life In. Now grow up. Live on tha Bible promise pray look to Christ to power you In the new deys and ways that prove the new life. Portland I, Or. This space paid for by a Portland family. understood that they walked like that because they had deliberately chosen to torture themselves with high-heeled shoes. Some of them, from the hats they wore, must have seemed to Osrgsn tua like moving gardens. Unlike the gonial girls, who wen always completely frank In their at tire, the human ones encased In shoes, stockings, dresses, sweaters, coats, and paint carefully upholst ered themselves to mske nstur seem more generous to them than nature ever intended. Sometimes, when he looked at them. I wonder whether Oargantua suspected they were glrU st all. And then there were the little children who mad faces at him. Minded Utile If Oargantua acted rough there were humans around to keep him In line. He was big and probably dtdn t mind too much. But I wonder what he thought when he saw a mother swat a two year old because the two-year old Insisted on staying to look st Oar gantua Instead ot moving on with mama. Of course. Oargantua at better than soma of th people who filed past him. and waa kept warmer, but why an spa should get better treatment than some humans was something hi probably didn't brood ovef. Quirt Having a pretty poor vocabulary. there wasnt much n could aay to anyone. This forced him to keep his opinions to himself. And thst probably worked out an right for him. since- It always kept him non-partisan. He didn't know whether he wss a proletarian or a capitalist Taking no sides, be didn't hsve to lie swske at night, worrying about which side won. It's posslbl his enforced silence filled him with frustrations at times. But. unlike many humans who lack the courage to assert them selves, thus shaking off frustrations, reports Indicate Oargantua waa not reluctant to let hu anger, dislikes and Intentions be known when he felt the occasion called for a decl aration. This may hare been one reason why he was able to live so long In captivity. And while he wasn't able to carry on a conversation with hu mans, humans weren't able to both er him with their small talk, ei ther. Dlgaily In this wsy. standing pretty much on hu own feet, he must have de veloped a sense of dignity for, al though 40 million of us Intruded en him. In the end he Intruded on no one. When It came time to die. he lay aown quietly, and died, bothering no one. w immiiv- d mm v te. sv t wmsm cstsLB ruie fl P. WITH A III il sea s a r 1 A M iA a Mother, you know what won derful relief you get when you rub on warming Vicks VspoRubl Now ... If a cold chokes-up your youngster and makes breathing difficult . . . here a special way to use VapoRub for grand relief, tool . . . Wt Vepotitb Sfsannl Put a food spoonful of Vtrk VapoRub tn a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer. Then ... let your child breath tn the sooth ing VapoRub Steam. Medicated vapors penetrate direct to cold' congested upper bronchial tubes, brine relief with eeem breaihf For contused relief while child sleeps, rub throat, cheat and back with Vlck VapoRub. si aeesss wora- ing tor noun to relieve dls- Try it i i WICKS "WVapoRus i TELLING i THE EDITOR ! Letters eHetve Sara .! eat aa I UHr tSaa saa wrSt, ssaat aa ! iiia iiair aa ons aius u I I ass', as atait aa iss er las ! ! MUMl NADS AND UI)tSS al IM I vrllM. CaalrUallaai UlUwIas Sfcasa ' J talM ere swali wateeaae. KLAMATH FALLS, Or. (To tha Editor) In a recent Issue of your paper, Mrs. Rogers gave soma In tel eating figures as to who psys our taxes. Perhana It mav ha mml , look at th liquor problem from aiiuiuvr aiigie. California la a Mnt ..I ,t-- -na It baa 21.44 more holders ot th irarral retail liquor dealer Us stamp Ulan there are stale ralall Iii,um and In Oregon the difference U 177a and ot course w know that not all bootleggers hsv th federal sump. Thar waa a about bootleggers In prohibition asys by the wet Interests why r uirr quiet about 'it now NOW. a f J f n-ttra- - I I llaUOra: In 1M7 almhnl exceeded our combined expenditure or roucauon and religion by more than thraa hllllnM i. P- U'. . WUH , 1 1U about 10 times aa much for liquor as Wa alva to OnH mtiA htip. tin f,.t. tlmea aa much in tobacco as we give tor mi advancement ot our churches. Now. who is anendlna all thl. niOIievf Whv mnat nt it h, Ih, working people, of course, and tf they succeed In getting more money will they spend It more wtselvf Tha liquor Interests spend msny millions in fnnllna tha nutill Am a sample Is ths 10 million expended lor aavenising in one popular mag, asine. Prrachera Used to ha tetniiaranre crusaders. What U thl matter with them now Great nations have gone down In a mlehtv crash In tha nail hMi,.a of the liquor trafficshall not take warning' Klnv Snlnmnn salrf "Svw rinA bring every work Into ludement whether II be good or whether It be aril." Is it not time to take ararntne before we crash also? F. L. CHITWOOD. CARNIVAL MONDAY. NOV. 28. 194 By Dick Turner S3L 1 1 mmvoHMJS . -.. 1 I ' ajfc0TH6rUOD Or "How do you like that? Th management demanda ahorter hour during bargaining aetsiona!" Plunging Neckline on Way Out, Says Designer; Dress To Get Men, Not Whistles Morse Stands By Sammons For Treasurer EUOENE. Nov. 2S (Fv Senator Wayne L. Morse, who had announc ed Saturday that Portland Banker E. C. Sammons would be treasurer of the senstor's reelection cam paign, had a irfense of the appoint-, ment last night. His statement here wss sn snswer to criticism by Democratic Nation al Committeeman Monroe Sweet land. Sweetland heard of the Sam mons appointment at Salem and said It marked "a new low In tha decline of the une-Um liberal sena tor." He declared "now on of Ore gon anti-labor leaders u to pay the fiddler and presumably call th tune." Mors replied last night: "Eddie Sammons' record of eutsunding citizenship needs no defense from me or anyon els In th state" The republican senator, who U up for reelection next year, added that Sammons U "one of th progres sive, liberal minded, forward look ing republicans of our state. His work as a member of th Portland 1 a b or-management commute has won for him the respect of labor and hu many public services tn be half nf tha netvile nf ntir atata haa won for him the admiration of Ore- gonlans generally." Much Wedded Jap Can't Remember TOKYO, Nov. 2S bPt Handsome H Morlguchl. 31. has been married IS times In the last 14 months. Everything went along smoothly ; until ha disappeared with 20.000 yen i belonging to hU ISth bride. Thst ! made her father angry and he went ! to police. Mortguchl readily admitted hU IS I trips to the alur. But he asked I pc lice for time In which to lut hU brides' name. H said there were so many h could not remember them all. Pollc promised him loU of Um. Bv HOB TIlnMAH HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28 Wv Her U bad news for the men who hava been delightfully busT-eyed over the ladles' nlunalnx nerklinea' tha f.,h. Ion U on th wsy out But nere's s silver Itnine for hus bands, their wllaa Kill ha iM. i. convert to I960 fashions with Hill expense. - Source of thu glittering Informs -lion U waspish Edith Head, the hep fashion designer at Paramount. She Is Just bark from Paris where she previewed next year's designs. "Necklines are going to plunge," she reported, "but only from aid to aide. No more bare bosoms, but there will be oar shoulders. In oth er words, clothes will be more pro vocative and less obvious. Miss Head, who U busy designing clothes for Nancy Olson and Ruth Huasey in "Mr. Music." ssld the purpose of 19W dresses will b to get men. not Just whutles. "The plunging neckline and spilt skirt may be ckay for Saturday night at the corner drug store." she declared. "But they are becoming passe In circle where women dress In good taste. "Next year- styles will b slim snd draped, with lota of material but no padding or stuffing. Briefly, girls will again be girls not up holrtrred clothes horses with squar shoulders and deceptive angles." Also back In Hollywood la benign Barry Fitzgerald, who has returned from a tour ot Europe. Including the ould sod. He reports thst Eire looks prosperous snd beautiful. But he U not going to rettre and live there with his ruter, as was reported here. Barry ssld he wss recognized a great deal whfreever he went, par ticularly in Belgium, which appears te be the moat movle-conselnua country of Europe. He raised a handsome beard during hu trip. "But it's no good as a dtagulnt." h admitted. 'Me eyebrows give me swsy." He shaved off the beaver th day ha relumed to Hollywood. Although hi did a lot of bicycling In Dublin, the Irish actor did no mo torcycling In Eumise. He plans to tour with a mntorryrle when ha re turn to the continent. He sull has one her, but seldom rides It, "La Angeles trsfflr hat become too ter rifying." he sigh. When will ne return to work "Ah, maybe If I stay quiet, they won t ssk me to." he told m. "When you get to be my sgi I wss Just (2, you know you're supposed to quit work and die. But I find my self wsntlng to quit work snd enjoy life." Capaul review: "Th Inspector Oenersl" (WBl U hard to ctaaatfy. It s a Russian satire dona In Holly wood style. Its values are aom time-worn but aull tunny gags and some fresh Danny Kay routine. Sharper cutting could have made It a delight: It's still paaaabl enter tainment. Th story la about a coun try rube who pneea as sn Inspect general. There's lots of Kay at hie sharpest. "Stripping" was begun at the Ribbing, Minn, open-pit Iron mine In IMS. , Knowing yaw hare Ih profs tiaet ts worth the peasnlttaa. avast If yae may never hava a fire. Hans RELIEF AT LAST For Your C0UGN Creoeaultiaa relieves proaiMly barsut it , right to th sesi of tha trouble to hslp loose sad eaprl germ latWa phlegm snd sid oarure to tooths snd heal rsw, lender, innamed bronchial smicoutBMnbrsiies.Ttll ynuldrussax to sell you a bottle ol Creomuliioa with the uodcrtuntiing you must like th wsy it TuKkly allays the rough or voo are m have your money Kstk. CRE0MULSI0N for Cought.Cheit Colds, Bronchitis I TOU CAN COMPLETE I HIGH SCHOOL -At Hems Lw Payments All Boeks FamUhed N Class DIPLOMA AWARDED If Te Ar It or Over Write for Pre Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. KLA-ll-U, 144 Broadway, Oakland It, Calif. , Kwwe Age. Street Address City nuts "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By PLOTNER L. L IOMBAHD i v J- l I rl eles a te e .If V adjust. isle? PLAV IT sate r i f- -r- s le? rt - i-ii ia,aa a a I UE I US ISU IMC JJI3 lUWAY. LOMBARD MOTORS 522S0.&" KLAMATH FALLS PH.SI0I
