Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 29, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 29, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textgdivor BILL XkNKINB Y f '" f Sdlta ssaausgea or rata aeociTD rasas TM IMU Hi nUtlee acrualvaljr I UM Pp"i nimuitr , , u, aatut at cm mi of ' '"''. ! .TTZ. , im uuu act ol mnr4, - UiHfe IM7B. buuscjuftion aAita, jnonts SI " curve alone th way and tht seven-mil stretch from th lop of Oreensprlnge down Into th valley. Mew type ant la Iron guard rail ara going up alone thu stretch . . . And why do people, talk of making the Lake of tht Wood road the main route to the valley, when that seven-mile stretch could be entirely relocated, living tint clan road all the way, for a mere fraction of what the other would costr (The Lake of the Wooda contingent could akin me for this; but they'll hara to catch ma tint.) . . . Soma Washington towns politely tell you, with signs at the outskirts, that "Traffic Laws Are Enforced." . . . Fine weather through Thanksgiving Indicates a mild, open winter. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SIDE GLANCES TUESDAY, NOV. 2?, M!4 rAut rvwr - Business I Notion Todoy WORLDWIDE BIBLE BEADING TEXT FOB TO. DAY! The Everlasting Salvation. Isaiah SS. Ho. every one that thlrsteih. coma ye to the waters, and ha that hath no money; coma ye. buy. and eat: yes, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. Wherefore do ye spend money for that which Is not bread? and your labour for that which aatlsfleth not? hearken diligently unto Me, and at ya that which la good, and let your soul delight Itself In fatness. ..J Incline your ear, and come unto Met hear, and your soul shall live; and I will make an ever lasting covenant with you. even the sura mercies of David. Behold, I have given him for a witness to the people a leader and commander to the people. Behold, thou shall call a nation that thou k no west not. and nations that knew not they shall run unto thee because of the Lord thy Ood. and for the Holy One of Israel; for Ha hath gloried thee. Bee ye the Lord while Ha may be found, call ya upon Him while He Is near; Let the wicked forsake His way. and the un righteous man Hla thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and He wlU have mercy on him; and to our Ood, for He wul abundantly pardon. ror My thoughts are not your thoughts, neither re your ways My way, salth the Lord. Tor as the heavens ara higher than the eanh. so are My ways higher than your ways, and My thoughts than your thoughts. For as the rain cometh down, and the snow from heaven, and returneth not thither, but watereth the earth, and maketh It bring forth the bud. that It may give seed to the sower, and bread to the eater: 60 shall My word be that goeth forth out of My mouth: It shall not return unto Me void, but it ahall accomplish that which I please, and It shall prosper In the thing whereto I sent It. For ye shall go out with Joy, and be led forth with peace: the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you Into singing, and an the trees of the field shall clap their hands. Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir tree, and Instead of the brier shall come up the myrtle tree-, and It shall be the Lord tor a name, for an everlasting sign that shall not be cut oft. Thh and Thai By DEB ADDISON AWENATCHEE. Wash, man passes the word that the Washington state apple commission very similar to the Oregon state potato com mission is a oay ssie ua a dollar short. His opinion Is that it should hara been laying the marketing ground work while the apple market waa still strong. The last couple of years It's gone to pot and the commission wasnt ready. Let's hope that Scott War ren and the other Oregon potato commissioners ara there In time. One difference: potato growers aren't faced with shipping to the east coast with freight bills go ing higher than selling prices. This has happened to apples and pears. World Today By DEWITT MACKENZIE MILLIONS of Europeans undoubtedly ara breath ing easier because of the unqualified reitera tion of America's policy against any rearming of Germany. Both U. 8. Defense Secretary Johnson and Chief of Staff Gen eral Bradley, who are overseas conferring with Western Europe t top military men. have declared emphatically that the Washing ton government has no intention of rearming the reich. This posi tion previously had been an nounced by President Truman and Secretary of Bute Acheson. but it likely gathers force from the fact that Johnson and Brad, ley are working on a unified plan for the defense of Western Europe. MACKENZIE L3J ADDISON NOTE to O. K. Puckett and other Keno lum inaries: There's a fine eye-sore of dumped tin cans alongside the highway Just past Brimming Cup trm. Bly cleaned up. How about this little dab? . . . Why .do people talk of going "over the hump" to Medford, when there's no point on the road anywhere near aa high as the Oregon Tech campus? At Hayden mountain the high point Is 4895, Parker mountain is 4356" and Oreensprings only 455L It's a fine road except for a couple of EUROPE'S fear and hatred of German militarism has become deep-seated as the result of the two catastrophic World Wars. She thought she had ham-strung this Teutonic spirit of conquest with the treaty of Versailles at the end of the first con flict which the kaiser almost won. But in 1935 Dictator Hitler started to tear up the pact by brasenly Inaugurating an unlimited armament pro gram and compulsory military service. From then on Europe watched in helpless fascia atlon, like a bird hypnotised by a snake, while the arrogant fuehrer openly prepared for war. Western Europe Is determined not to be caught In a third World War perpetrated by the reich or anybody else. France In particular la adamant In de manding that Germany be rendered harmless. THE justice of this Allied position has been recognised tacitly by the new German republic at Bonn. The government has agreed to the Allied demilitarization demands. Moreover it has prom ised to do all in its power to prevent the creation of new German military strength. This means, of course, that Germany must remain Impotent militarily tor perhaps a long period how long Is one of the imponderables. In any event, the chiefs of staff of Asoerica, Britain and France, who are meeting in Paris to lay plans for the defense of Western Europe, must figure on Germany as a military non-entity for the present. This creates a strange situation, for while Ger many theoretically wouldn't be able to assist the democracies In event of war, yet she must be pro tected, since she la being made an important part of Western Europe's economic setup. Just how such a situation would work out In the long run Is problematical Should another war develop between West and East Europe (which Heaven forbid) Western - Ger many presumably would be In the front-line defenses of the West. What happens then to the mainten ance of German military Impotence? It seems a fair guess that the reich would become not only a vital base for operations of the Western Allies, but might be Invited to call Oerman manpower the colors for defense. HOWEVER, that's crossing several bridges before we come to them. The great hope la we never shall come to them. The defensive plan now under study In Paris calculated to be a mighty deterrent to any aggres sion. When that plan has been completed It will be Implemented by almost a billion dollars In money and arms which the IT. 8. congress voted to help strengthen the twelve signatories of the North Atlantic pact. Western Germany, if It fulfills the promise held out by Its new democratic government, will In effect be a sleeping partner In the Atlantic pact which defends her. MM '4 ii-il COML ISM SV MA SMtlCC. I t.'v. amnsHT. s. "This report card it too good now my dad it going to keep me at those, book every minute expecting me to lead the class'." Boyle's Column Salty Old Colonel Warns Never Give Gun to nun By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. oPt I dropped in the other day to get a quick sueup on the international military situa tion from my old friend. Col. Amos Frothing. U. S. A. The antique gent rettrea irom ac tive service during the Tsft admin istration, but still likes to phone an occasional word of friendly advice to the Pentagon. ' I louna 101 cunnl knee deep in his 1909 cav alry boots, sip ping some 100 proof bourbon and growling at a typewriter. "Whafre you up to. sir?" I asked, touting him a snappy Boy Scout aa lute. -Well. I'm writing a piece for The Infantry Journal that makes all histories of the Spanish-American war obso lete," said the colonel. "I've Just discovered Theodore Roorevelt took the wrong path up San Juan hllL" "How Interesting. I remember your last article on ." MISTAKES "You mean the one in which I listed 17 fatal tactical orders given by the Duke of Wellington at Wa terloo?" said the colonel, pleased, "Yes, that caused quite a stir. It was a lucky thing for Wellington that Napoleon had Indigestion that day. He made IS mlrtar.es" To pry the old fellow out of the past, I asked him what he thought of the present military picture in Europe. -Static. Junior. It's static as all get out." M mi BOYLE Film Fanfare Cesar Romero, Studio Part After 13-Year Association By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29 WV-Cesar Romero and 20th-Fox have come to I friendly parting after 13 years i of association. J "Actually it has been 15 years' the actor recalls, "because I waa ' under contract to 20th Century for two years before it merged with .- Fox." "There was .10 trouble between the ; studio and me," he said. "I Just - wanted, to get out of the rut. I J had been doing some pretty bad pictures. X "I don't think Til sign with an ; other studio. I want to try free . lancing. I doubt If 111 make more money this way, but 111 have the chance to choose the rolee I'll play." Romero is now playing a meanie t In his first outside film, "The Iron ; Cage." He next plans a color mu- . steal which will be filmed in Eng ' land and Scotland next year. Betsy Drake Is the happiest girl ' In town, now that Cary Orant Is . back. 'I've been homesick for him or Is it 'hlmsick'?" she remarked on i the "Here Lies Love" set. . . . The ; town's public relations minds are ; mad at Humphrey Bogart for his i outspoken remarks. . . . Robert ', . Young Is glowing over the audience . rating on his new air show, "Father Knows Bert." Nancy Oulld and David Wayne . were an interesting duo at the "On the Town" preview. . . . Talk of the town la tne poor bla done by ' Shirley Temple's two new pictures. ; Belief is that ner divorce la hurting , her box-office. . . . Betsy Blair Is working In MOM'S "Mystery Street.' J' but hubby Gene Kelly doesn't think ' txie u sign lor a term contract. Oene Alltrv imm his nlana in rhl. cago to present awards to 4-H club- i bers. . . . Oar Moore will return to ; Italy after he finishes "The Vicious Years." He did two films there for . Roberto Rossellinl, but never got ' ; his Hollywood career in high gear, i . . . . Mickey Rooney and Lew Ayres i may have left the studio, but ' they're still working for MOM on radio transcriptions. Farley Granger discounts reports oc an early marriage lor him. will marry some day and maybe have two kids, he remarked on the "Edge of Doom" set. . . . Strange how few academy-worthy female performances thlr year and how many male ones. Last year was the reverse. . . . Paul Henreid has left for Europe to star with Merle Oberon in "The Charmed Circle." The film will be shot in a "haunted castle near Cannes for French Pro ducer Andre Bar rut. Producer "Jave Garber has a 15- year franchise to make films In Kingston, Jamaica. He tays condi tions are ideal tor filming there and plans to Import Hollywood talent and workers. . . . Burt Lancaster Is plotting a stand at London's Palla dium next spring, to astound Britons with his gvmnattlcs. Doctor Soys Gallstones Troublesome You May Need an Operation Do you foresee war?" Certainly I forsee war." snorted CoL Frothing. "That's my Job. I can foresee war as long as the hu man race stays as lamebrain as it is now." Rl'SSIA I aked him when he thought the festivities with Russia would begin. Runua?" he asked. "What makes you think we'll g to war with Rus sia?" -Well, a lot people seem to think that" "A lot of people probably think that nylon comes from worms. Just because silk does." growled the ven erable vet. "But that don't make it so. "Look. son. ou may grow old and die. and your children may grow old and die. before we have to fight Ruse'i. There may be a war with ten other countries before that. Including Oermany." He saw my eyebrows go up. DARN FOOLS "A lot of darn fools are saying we should re-arm the Oermans to serve as a butfer between us and the Russians, ' aald the colonel test ily. -That's nonsense. I wsa glad to see General Bradley I s deadset against that Idea. Smart fellow, that Bradley for a young man under 90. "Son. never give a gun to the Hun. I got too much respect for the Oermans to think you can pay them to fight our wars. If they get guns again, they'll use 'em any dam' way they think will serve them best They might team up with the Rus sians to whip us, and then turn around and lick the tar out of the Russians. In (act. that's Jurt what I think they'd do. They don't have any inferiority complex once they start goose-stepping, you know. SILLY "Hiring a Oerman army to fight for us would be Just like trying to employ the late Jesse James aa a bank guard." The colonel poured himself four fingers of bourbon and drank it neat. New Housing, Big Yindows, Spur Business tiy ss.uir. vi:Hir. r ir'or HAM DAWHON) NEW YOK. Nov. 29 lAV-That Utile vine covered cottage in the country with rotes round the door Is money in the pocket of the na tion's nurserymen. They sell the stuff thsl dreams ara made of and songs are written about. And their trees and shrubs and plants also are used for some very practical purposes, loo. Good Outlook This year .luraerymen estimate they will sell more of their wares than they ever have before. Aa tor next year, they are keeping their fingers crossed. Their business usu ally follows the economic ups and downs of the country as a whole They are keeping an eye on pension plans, too. More pensions mean more planting. Dr. Richard P. White, executive secretary of the American Associa tion of Nurserymen, says the sale of what is known In the trade as horticultural specialties this year will run more than tM0.000.0O0. That Is a record. The 1300 members of his association are getting a big share of that total In their trees, bushes, plants and shrubs, beside cut flow ers, seeds and bulbs. LEADER .California stands at the head of the list with 14 per cent of the tout sales volume. The business Is con centrated In Los Angeles county. New York Is In second place with ( per tent. Third place goes U Penn syvlanla with S per cent, and Illi nois Is In fourth place with 74 per cent A look at building construction figures throws some light on that sales pattern. Dun A Bradstreet re ports New York and Los Angeles are the leading cities In value of building permits Issued the first ten months this year. ' Sales Puller New home construction is one of the heavy sales pullers for the nur serymen. Landscaping of new homes Is required by most banks and others taking a mortgage on a new home. It Increases the value of the property and enhances re sale value, the bankers figure. And that's also what building con tractors figure. A new subdivision with landscaping sells better than a barren one. Picture windows In the newly popular ranch houses mske generous landscaping a necessity. Nurserymen aren t depending alone on new homes. They are reaching out aggressively to get owners of old homes to buy their wares. They are pointing out that the wisteria vlnlng over a window Isn't Just for looks. It has a practi cal value. It shades the Interior of the house from hot summer sun, and In wintertime It drops It leaves and leu the warm sun come in. Protection Carrying the Idea farther, the nurserymen plug the virtues of the shelterbelt of plantings to keep off harsh winter winds or to Impede the movement of frost toward a home. When summer comes they long ingly talk about the shsde of the old apple tree. Fruit trees In general are becoming more popular. One large eastern suburban developer Is Including a selection of fruit trees on every lot. More and more classl- From Baby, Crystal Days Radio Has Become Big Boy rr JAMtKK MARI.OW WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 HVOiir Ute week-end 4iid the Thanksgiving holiday I got earache from radios and eyestrain from television. Remembers bnrk to the painless, peaceful days uf crystal, I began to think: The baby's pretty big now. How nii? But how big? Bo I got some notes together on the boom In hear and -see. Take television By the first of the year, manu facturers say. Uiere II be three mil lion television irrrlvlng iru In the hands of the public, , , Modern television was Introduced at the World's Fair In New York 1939. That year, too, a baseball game was televised to experimental stations. . , In 1941 the first llreniad commer cial television atallon started busi ness atop the Empire Bute building In New York. Before the end of that year eight licensed stations went into business. fr't't 'S OK (Before It ran operate, a televt slon or radio stntion must get the okay of the FCC. the federal cum munlcattona commission, which Is the federal agency controlling the air wavesi. Television receiving rU were on the market before the war. But the war stopped the building of new sets and new broadcasting stations although six television stations did burtnesa during the war. Thl wartime fleece waa lifted In October, 1945. Now 90 television sta tions are operating. The FCC has given an okay to 22 more. In addition. fCC has 250 other applications fur approval of new sta tions but the FCC Is holding up on them. Why? FCC gave two main reaaoru : Crowded Lark of room for new stations un til some adjustments are made about distributing the air waves and Interference between stations. Meaning: tran .mitten were bother ing one another because there did not seem to be enough distance be tween them. No coast-to-coast relays yet. But there's a relay up and down the Atlantic coast and as far west as Chicago and 8t Louis. Meanwhile, FCC wanted to see If color television waa ready, H ' rallMl hfttrltifa. There waa a big argument ever this: Industry split wide open, one part claiming color television la fine now, the other saying color la still not as good as black and white. Hearing Til FCC has spent wks In hear- Ins', listening to the arguments. Will Siend more weeks, listening to more argumenu, starting In February. So, as for the IH4 question when do we get color televlilon In our parlors? You II Just have to gueaa. Take radio Now over 2000 AM (amplitude modulation) and about goo FM (frequency modulation) stations on the air. FCC has a stark of appli cations from peopl who want te start some more lint Broadcast? You'll get argumenu on the data ol lit first radio broadcast But commercial broadcasting got under way III 1910. Ill addition lo Die 200 commerci al broadcasting stations, mentioned above, about 150 000 other stations are operating. They Include, for tt-j ample: -f 29.000 aeronautical (aircraft) sta tions; 6000 public safely stations, such aa polir and fire depart ments; SJ.000 amateur stations, and a so on. Ellsworth Makes Speech Tour ROSEBURO, Nov. 29 UP) Schools, logging camps, granges. fraternities, and chambers of com merce will entertain Congressman Harris Elliworlh during the next three weeks. The fourth district repreaenutlve announced a 'ull speaking schedule through December 14. before start ing hat return Ulp to Washington, D. a, December II or 19. KKVIMInNs) 8POKANE. Nov. 29 (4) A discus slon of proposed revisions of the state mining securities act will high, tight a two-day convention of the Northwest Mining association here this Friday and Saturday. For a lew pemiM per word you can , v.. us lo thousands through a Want. Ad I Prion IUL fled advertlaemenU of homes for sal carry the line "fruit trees." Over and above Hie utility of i landscaping Is the beaut) of a well laid out garden and the satisfaction ' of living in It. Any nurseryman : will whip out a sUck of pictures to show "how you, too, can make your 1 60 by loo plot look like an tsute." Farmers and Industrialists art being sold along the same lines landscaping adds beauty and valu 1 to property. Coll 4616 or S436 Baraboo ELECTRIC for WESIX Electric Heat 410 Adams "What about the atom bomb?' Inquired. , "Olad you brought that up. Jun ior." he said. "I've got a small scale model I 've been testing in the bathroom. Come In, and I'll show you how It works." I left hastily. You never can be cure that old colonel la kidding. Capsule review: "The Hasty Heart" (WB) la a simple and touching story of the backwash of war. It's a tale of a dour Scotsman soon to die in a Burma hocpltal. Fortu nately, It's done with good sense and sentiment Ronald Reagan and Patricia Neal are fine, but the real news is Richard Todd, who is hand some and convincing as the Boot Judge Petitions For Man s Pardon SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 29 W) Judge Llnius Hoban sentenced a man to 20 to 60 years In prison 11 years ago but now he Is asking the prisoner be paroled and given another chance. During his confinement 32-year- old George Hreben of Bcranton has written the Judge regularly. He made the Jurist a ship model and prayed for him when Hoban was reported missing in action during the war. Hreben was convicted February 31. 1939, of a aeries of burglaries. He was on parole at the time from a previous conviction. By EDWXV P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for NEA Service Stagnation or slowing of the flow of bile through the gall-bladder Is believed to be at least one of the causes of gallstones. Although no one knows exactly why stagnation should occur, such things as exces sive fatness, lack of exercise, wear ing of corsets, sagging of the ab dominal organs and long-held posi tion of stooping forward may slow the bile flow. Whatever the cause for the for mation of gallstones, they become increasingly common after 30 and are most frequent between 40 and 50. About three-fourths of all cases are In women. Gallstones can get caught in the duct or passageway leading out of the gallbladder and produce se vere pain and blockage to the flow of bile. Unless this happens the symptoms are likely to be rather mild, at least at urst. ine most common is "Inrltgestion." Many peoDle merely complain of a sense of fullness in the abdomen and a vague feeling of discomfort. Detected By X-rays Gallstones can almost always be detected by means of X-rays. Some of them can be found by a simple X-ray plate of the gallbladder re glon. In most cases, however, a spe cial dye, or coloring matter has to be given to the patient which la eliminated through the gallbladder. An X-ray taken at the proper time after taking this dye should show any gallstones present. If stones are producing any symp toms and even sometimes when they are not operation to remove them and the entire gallbladder must be seriously considered, Whether operation is desirable re quires a good deal of Judgment. In cluding alalysls of the X-ray studies, the symptoms, age and the general physical condition. There Is no medicine which can be given which will dissolve the stones. Also there I no sure way of making them pass down the bile I duct into the Intestines. j The roc tor Answer QUESTION: What can be done i for Infectious dandruff? I ANSWER: The number of sug gested methods of prevention and treatment are so numerous mat they cannot be listed here. Probably the care of 'he scalp, which in volves washing about once a week. rubbing with the tips of the fingers and exposure to the air and sun. nrovldine these are not too drying. will do as much as anything to prevent the development of dandruff. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep grati tude to our many friends and neigh bors, and to the employes of the Klamath Valley hospital for assist' ance. sympathy, and floral offerings during the loss of our daughter and sister. Harriet Jane oroves. MR. and MRS. F. E. PATTER SON, MR. and MRS. HOWARD HARTLEY, MR. and MRS. TOM PATTER SON, MR. and MRS. BOB PATTERSON. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my lodges, kind friends, and neighbors for their manv kind expressions of sympathy for the beautiful floral offerings and condolences In the loss of my beloved husrjana. MRS. O. T. MCDONALD. SCHOOL BUSES SALEM, Nov. 29 More than 1100 achool buses have been In spected under the new achool bus Inspection law passed by the 1941 legislature, Secretary of State New bry aald today, . HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Hi. Mra. I I. gartsy aa J F.srtsr Vrrltra Friendly Helpfulness Te Every Creed and mte Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sent tz High PheM UJ4 tv2e HOOVERS M 7 1Y O Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner. Model 2S. with Hoover' exclusive clean ing principle, tt beats... sit sweeps... a it cleans. 749 Cleaning Tool in handf UU $19.9$ The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model SO.cleant by powerful suction. A new idea in dirt disposal the Dirt lector. Com plete with cleaning tools PM I 1111 A Y aa ss . 7950 Ms 9 MOT) MsMsTaf) M & K2amatk imnitune Co. 221 Main Phone 5353 clear clean taste! National Distillers Products Corporation, Ncw York, N, T. Blended Whiskey. If Proof. 64 Grata Neutral Spirlla.