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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. DEC. 3, 949 numi JKNIUN gdlls no. juotiM ttsasalns gdits mihmcu o fM easo3in ruH m Ajxiuud mm a sauusa ess!! w tas psase. e-aU as aU A saw lor further park development by telling these spruces for Christmas tree. If you on who always hu had hU heart art on having a Christmas tre trowtnt In your yard, or, If you Just plain don Uk to mala tht things around, hen a your ehanr to rt It all ovr with. ntauy. you worn nava to lift a finger. (You won t. that la, until It cornea time to plant tha thine on Pwwiwr M.t Islia, Ofc, Ml 1,1 i-i suits. ! MfM ol KIsnale uttaournon iatx wit Jus a ud r wa.ua WORLDWIDE BIBLE READ1NO TEXT rOB TOD AT I :!-. Tha Lard part an present en limnr with lareeL Hera ya now what tha Lord aaith; Arlaa. contend thou before the mountains, and let the hllla hear thy vote. Hear ye. O mountain, th Lord controversy, and y atrong loundaUona of tha earth: for the Lord hath a controverey with Hi people, and He will plead with Israel. O My people, what have I done unto theet and wherein have I weaned thee? testify against me. For I brought the up out of the land of Egypt, and redeemed thee out of the houat of aarranu; and I eent before the Mom, Aaron, and Miriam. O My people, remember now what Balak king of Moab consulted, and what Balaam the eon of Beor answered him from 6hlltlm unto Ollgal; that may know the rlghteousnes of the Lord. Wherewith ehall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high Ood? ehall I come before Htm with burnt-offerings, with calve of a year old? Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of otl shall I glv my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? - He hath shewed thee. O man. what la good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justly, and to lor mercy, and to walk humbly with thy Ood? TheChristmasTree By DEB ADDISON . EACH family now la faced with a major decision. A crisis In family relations la at hand. It's time ArMm an the Christmas tree. Tnere are many scuoota w thought on Procuring th Chrtst mae Tree. There axe the early planner and those who scurry around town looking over th left-overs on the Christmas tree lot come Christmas Era. Each year w hear related the talea of family pilgrimage Into the woods in eearch of that Will O Wisp, the perfect Christmas tree. There art many who get to th woods Just this on time of th year, and a wonderful ex perience tt la, discounting th broken springs, stuck-tn-the-muds and other casual tie. Thie pilgrimage for cutting the Christmas tree Is Bome thing which should be fostered aa a good old traditional fasuly enterprise but from th number of tree cut commercially each year and old on th downtown lota. It's a languishing tra dition. Then, too, there's the question of settling on the traditional ftr, of being Individual with a radar, prooa or pine, or even of drumming up an exotic of gilt and spangle. Us MACKENZIE fhk ft a - r World Today By DKWITT MacKENZIE THE London lawsuit over the affections of the late Sir Hugo Cunlltfe-Owen, tobacco magnate, de veloped a highly Interesting spiritualist angle. Lady Cunuffe-Owen, America-born widow of Sir Hugo, sued Miss Marjorle Daw on chargea of libel and alienation of affections. Miss Daw waa accused of Influencing Sir Hugo against his wife by means of alleged letters from his dead son glvuig an unfavorable Impression oi Lady Cunliffe-Owen. Sir Hugo waa an ardent spiritualist. This case has been settled out of court, and with that w can dismiss It, sine my sole purpose In mentioning It was to draw at tention to the spiritualist angle. Spiritualism haa long had a con-' aiderabl following in England, and I was living there at the time when it great leader was tha late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, famous creator of Sherlock Holmes. I got to know Sir Arthur very well and me had long conversations about the highly controversial aubject of the spirit world. I used to visit him In his spiritualist book-shop, close by Westminster Abbey, where one could find all sort of literature relating to spirits. DOYLE waa deeply grieved by the widespread expressions of disbelief In spiritualism. One day when we were discussing this he called my attention to a life-sire head-and-shouldera photo of himself, with the face of a young man looking over his shoulder. He said that was a spirit picture of a dead son who, aa I recall It, had been killed In the first World War. CI- Irikn. nM n ha rmrnnmUv IwM.oht tH nlftt ..w .T..T.. . ....... .Z. h. B JAMES MARLOW . ' . ? ' " ".. . .....Tl.: -J., WASHISOTON. Dec. 6 (AWThe pus Bmu.. aim. :r , iu government has announced a new !(, oir Annul uinoru ituiuivu uv suatw buiu developed It. No other hand had touched tt before the print waa made. With tears In his eyea he exclaimed: "How can anyone look at that picture and not believe?' SIDE GLANCES I eoea t et m stswee. me. v. is ar a a-asv. o . "We'll cut th firtt tratmnt ahort w don't want to itirtl your friend too much!" Notion Todoy How U. S. Plans Lowering Of Racial Housing Bars ADDISON THE opportunity to settle this problem right quick and without fuss or musa waa offered In the paper Saturday by the Malin Park people. They aay. hare a living Christmas tree delivered to your door, balled In burlap, the day you want It. with full Instruction for planting after It haa served it purpose a tha center of attraction Indoors through Christmas, , At the Malin Park nursery are several hundred Norway and Black Hall spruces which are left over from th park landscaping. Th park board bought a nursery or two, to do the big inrf-pint job, and they now- aee a chance to make a few shekels CONAN DOYLE knew tha late Houdinl very well and told me that tha magician performed his amaxing feats through spiritualism. He said Houdinl was able to dematerializ himself (take on aplrit form) and that It waa In this manner he escaped from locked steel trunks and from prison cell. Apropos of materialisation of spirit. Sir Arthur told me be had had experience with this phenome non. He cited the case of an evil spirit which used to materialts Itself In a house in Southern England. He said on night when a spiritualist meeting waa being held in the house this spirit materialized Itself and badly manhandled one of the group. 1 NEVER debated spiritualism with 81r Arthur or anyone else. I Just listened. But I did armlre him greatly, for ha waa a magnificent gentleman with rare gift. After he died I became acquainted with Lady Conan Doyle, his charming wife, who also was a firm believer in spiritualism. 8 he told me that the was receiving spirit message from her husband. One time when I was calling at her home In Crow borough aha told me Sir Arthur had warned the family In a spirit message that there waa a defect In the machinery of a racing car owned by one of the sons, and that It should be fixed im mediately. She said the message was correct and that the boy might have lost his life If he had driven the car without repair. . SIR ARTHUR waa burled In th flower-filled garden of that lovely country home. ' Boyle's Column Big Concert Bureau Loses Money Heavily and Gladly i' ' III .u JTAV w. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK iy-Jean Tennyson runs one of the world's butgest con cert bureaus and is quite happy because tt is losing money. Some 300 top singers and musi cians work for nothing on her pro grams, arranged to entertain dis abled ex-servicemen In 130 veterans hospitals across the country. Her list of artist includes LUy I ruu, juxvarei i rumen. cxio ; Pinra. Artur Ru binstein and Gladys Swarth-out. "We started I out with strictly long-haired per- i lormers," she -But now i ? we have Benny V Goodman, choral t groups even a -J magician." tj Like many BOYLE another Ameri can woman at war'a end. Miss Ten nyson, an ex-Vanltiee star and op eratic aoprano, was grateful to the men who had fought. She wanted to do something to show her grati tudebut what? Mnstral Therapy 1 was told that musical therapy waa helpful to the 1,000.000 veterans In hospitals," she recalled, "so I decided that was th field I could help In best," With symphony Conductor Leo Stowkowskl and a few other friends ah organized th artist veterans hospital programs In 1M7. By the nd of this season this organisation will have arranged for more than S&0 concerts In some M veterans hospitals. "Eventually we hope to reach an th hospitals, particularly those In out-of-the-way places." she ssld. Big Job Miss Tennyson, helped only by eeeretary. schedules the conceits herself and pay all expenses of the operation. Whenever the seasonal tour of one of the artists on her list brings him near a veterans' hos pital, she arrange in advance for him to appear there, too. And he'd better not plead weariness or laryn gitis when she rets on the long dis tance phone. For a cheerful blond ah ran be mighty stubborn with last singers. "But most of th artist have been very cooperative,'' h "Only two out of more than 300 hare turned us down and I d rath er not talk about them. Once an artist sees the effect he has on those shut-in vets he usually want to come back and entertain them again." Suk When one singer was forced to cancel an engagement at a Chicago hospital, Jean flew out herself and kept the date. Her oftice files are full of letters from doctors praising the programs for their therapeutic value to pa tlenu, some of whom are mentally as well as physically sick. "After Claudio Arrau finished one of his piano numbers a vet sighed 'that's beautiful.'" said Miss Ten nyson. "We learned later they were the first words that boy had spoken In months." A letter from a Dallas, Tex, hospital said: "Today Jamil Novotna came to our ward and sang for us. I can't tell you how Important that hour was to us." The letter was signed' by a blind veteran. Ne End Miss Tennyson expects to operate her concert bureau Indefinitely. "We must realize," she said sober ly, "that we aren't going to have fewer veterans In our hospitals as time goes on. There will be more and more." Kent's Estate Tops 9 Millions LOS ANGELES. Dee. i V-A-Atwater Kent, philanthropist and radio manufacturer, left an estate valued at t8.i30A71.ll, the executors aay In their first accounting sub mitted to superior court. The executors stated yesterday that they now hold M .004 3147 In cash, as.ue.l53M In stock and bonds and tSSM.lO In sundry asseu. Kent, who died last March 4. gave rway In his will almost $5000.000 to friends, employes, charitable and educational Institutions. Yule Decorations, Meeting Theme TULELAKE Christmas decora tions were the theme of the last meeting of the Tulelake Garden club held November 29 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Thomas. Mrs. George Smalley, Malin. pre sented an Interesting talk on the use of evergreens for holiday decor ations and demonstrations of at tractive table arrangements were given by Mrs. Dick HrnzeL The club will meet Tuesday, De cember t, at the church annex of the Tulelake Community Presbyter Ian church for an all-day meeting to make Christmas decorations. Pot luck Is planned for luncheon. The meeting will get under way at 10 o'clock. Everyone is asked to bring a supply of metal coathangers. lots of greens and any other material needed to make decorations. Refreshments were served to 30 members by Mrs. Thomas and her assissting hostesses. Mrs. Olney Rudd. Mrs. Edgar Osborne and Mrs. Marvin Christy. Veteran Actress' Funeral Tomorrow HOLLYWOOD. Dec t UP Pu rersl services will be held tomorrow for Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya, famed Russian character actress who died Saturday of burns suffered when a cigarette set her bed afire. The 73-year-old actress came to this country In 1023 as a member of the Moscow Art theatre. Sine 1939 she has appeared In many f Uma and operated a theatrical school here. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Oeomultioa relieves promptly becsuM it goes right to the seat of the trouble aa help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid namre to soothe and heal raw, tender, in Aimed brooch ill mucous membrane. Tell vourdraggiM to sell you a bottle of Creomuliioa with the tmderstandiag you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vow are to have vour mnnev back. CRE0MULSI0N for Cou(ht,ChitColds,Bronchiti( policy to try to cut down tt can not wipe out racial discrimination In housing. This Is the background, with an explanation from government of ficial on what the new policy means. It has been a widespread prac tice in this country for property owners In a community to dis criminate against whole groups of people ' because of their race, reli gion or color, particularly Negroes and Jews. They may agree among them selves that none of them will ever rent or sell his house to a Negro, for example. This Is a so-called "gentlemen's agreement." Some times tt Is called a "restrictive covenant." Verbal Agreement Suppose one of the people making the agreement broke It and sold to a Negro. What could the others do to atop him? Nothing. It was only a verbal agreement anyway. Bat there it another kind of agreement it's still a restrictive covenant which la called a "re corded" agreement. Meaning. II has been filed In writing In a court as part of the court- record. For ex ample: Say you buy a house today. In the deeda to the house It Is plain ly stated that the owner. In this case you. cannot sell to a Negro. This may happen In a new house you buy today or In an old house that's changed hands 10 times In 3 years. Covenant That restrictive covenant was In the deeds when the bouse was first bought. It was recorded 20 yean ago. When you. the 11th owner, buy It today, the deeds with their re strictive covenant are still part of the count record and have been for 2 years. But suppose you decide to sell to a Negro and your neighbors want to go to court to prevent the sale, arguing that under the agreement you can't sell to a Negro. Can they go to court to stop you? No. That was tried a couple of years ago. But the supreme court ruled such "recorded" agree ments have no standing In a court. In other words, the agreement Is Yet's Mail Bag Ai sarvlfe U vern I the .unity, tau ntwiubw will publwa mm i-rlofil etiluinn ul mwi trll ftum lh virans dminutrallon. rnr Curlhei Information vwuraiii trMHilil eonUH't e write their smimi VA litre. World War II veterans with service-Incurred disabilities are remind ed by live vetrrana administration of an Important CI I Insurance priv ilege which will expire the first of the year. Until December 11. disabilities actually Incurred In line of duly between October I. 1940. and Sep tember 1. 1945, If lea than total In degree, will be disregarded by the VA 10 determining whether a veteran la eligible under health re quire menu for National Service Life Insurance. That means, the VA said, that veterans who might not otherwise qualify for life Insurance for health reasons may reinstate lapsed NULI or buy new or additional Insur ance up to the lio.ooo maximum If they apply before January 1, I960. A physical examination Is re quired, however, for all Insurance applied for under this provision. Examination will be furnished by the VA without cut to the vet eran. Question Of Tha Week Q. As a World War II veteran with a bad conduct discharge, am I entitled to any benefits under the OI bill? A. This veteran should contact the nearest veterans administration office for a derision a to whether he was discharged under condi tions other than dishonorable. Or he may apply to the armed service from which he received the bad rond' ct discharge for a review of the discharge under section 301 of the QI bill. not worth the paper It's written on If someone want to break tt. New Policy I Now we come to the new policy, which Involves the federal housing administration tFHA. FHA Is a government agency which Insures loan for people who want to build privet homes or even whole private housing proj ect. In the past year It has In sured one-third of all the private housing built Some time In the future maybe 60 or 90 days FHA will set up a rule which says: No one can get an FHA loan If he Is a party to one of those re strictive covenant! "recorded" AFTER the rule went Into effect. Suppose, after the ml goes Into effect, you want to buy a house whose deed, recorded In a court years ago, carries the restrictive covenant. Can you get an FHA loan to buy that house? Priority" Yes, says Franklin D. Richards, head of FHA. Why? Because the covenant was "recorded" before the new FHA rule went Into effect. The rule will bar loana only to those putting such agreementa Into- a court record after the rule becomes effective But what of verbal agreements among house-owners In a commu nity to discriminate, say. against Negro home-buyers? That will have no meaning.' an FHA lawyer said. But, In order to get an FHA loan, will you have to agree not to discriminate against Negroes or any other group if you ever want to sell your place? No. say FHA officials. Why? Be cause the government can't tell anyone what to do about selling his house. It Is only ruling It will not give loan to people taking part In recorded agreement In the future, or. rather, after the rule goes Into effect. Why Change? Why Is the FHA adopting this new policy? Merely, the officials say, to keep the FHA In line with that supreme court decision which held that recorded agreement have no standing In court. In short, the government plan, as official explained It,' la not going to touch restrictive covenant al ready in effect but will try to pre- Oregon Veterans Bonus Sought PORTLAND. Dec. 1 11 The American Legion and the Veteran. of Foreign Wars laid plana today for a $65.000000 bonus for Oregon World War II veteran. The veterans' groups will circu late Initiative petition, to place un the November 1960 ballot a consti tutional amendment providing for the bonus. Doctor Says Best Remedy for Common Cold Is to Stay in Bed Br IIIH1N P. JORDAN, M. D. About till time of year the com mon cold becomes a matter of In terest to mure people than almost anything elie. This condition It Is hard to call It a disease I respon sible for an enormous amount of misery, a coltuanl number of days lost Iroin work, an unnwnlable eco nomic losa, and the death of few, It any. In other words, for lui h an Important dliorder. II Is remarkably larking In danger to life. Every year It seems some new wonder cure for raids hits print. Naturally we are all so anxious to find some way of letting rid of thie miserable affliction that we are ea ger to believe the clalma mad for practically anything. In iplte of th multiplicity of "cold cures" on the market, a recent statement that au thoritative medical opinion supports the view "Uiat no substance or com bination of substances available at present ran be relied on to prevent Kind Stranger, Mean Man PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 5 1 Walter Bowe was struggling to push his 10 J8-mode sum out of an Inter section In South Philadelphia when a courteous stranger stepped up and offered to help The two pushed together a while, trying to start the car. Then th stranger suggested that he. as the lighter man, might get In and work th starter while Boss continued to push. Bowe pushed, and pushed, and pushed. The stranger ground away on the starter. At last, the motor turned over. ' The courteous stranger lust kept his seat, and drove off with Bowes car. Lewis Argument Ends in Stab PLAINS. Pa.. Dec. 1 (PI An argument between a miner and hu wife a to whether "John L. Lewis la a good man" ended with the husband In the hospital suffer ing from a knife wound in the abdomen. Plains police gave this account of the argument between Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans at their home last night: While the pair discussed th United Mine Workers leader, Mrs. Evans was slicing a bun. Mrs. Evans questioned Lewis' wisdom In placing the anthracite miners on three days a week. Somehow, In the discussion, Evans hit the knife and the blade entered the stomach. No charges were preferred against Mr. Evans after Policemen Joseph Sherin and James Oavln reported It aa an accident. vent new ones from being made, or as many aa II can. The government c-n't prevent re strictive covenants, even newly re corded ones, being made by people who get loans from banks or other private agencies. It can act only where FHA loans are concerned. HeUtaill y ITS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST St Joseph Aspirin I a pur aa money can buy. Th flrat choice of million for highest quality. 12 tab let 10c, 100 tablet 45c Demand Shah Qualifies As Los Angeles Driver LOS ANGEI KS. Dec. 1 Ut The at ah of Iran today Is rated a Loa Angelea driver, maxima cum laud. The 30-year-old monarch drove his brother and lister. Prince Mah nmud. 33. and the Princess Fstlma. 33. In Loa Angeles' famed Sunday traffic. Newsmen followed th royal con vertible and reported the shah drove "virtually uninhibited" In and out of heavy traffic and through sev eral red light. or rur tit common cold" I all too true. alart Early - Th supply ul pwbtur to U nos and throat by mean of steam Inlia lallona la probaoly of sum help dur ing the early and I mean early stage of a cold. Th popularity of al cohol ilaken liilernallyl la under standable, but there Is rounder able question us to whether It really helps the rold or merely niakea it easier to forget. It la hard to see how cathartics or laxatives could be of any help md In fart If used lo extremes these may cause too much loss of fluids from the body. The only thing which haa really stood tha test ol lima so far la rest In bed. It I' almost certain that If everyone a rut to bed prompt, ly at the beiiiinlng of a cold and used steam Inhalations, their colds would not last so long. Not only would this be true but they would cease to espoie ethers lo their colda and therefore cut down on the num bers of them going around. As long at human nature Is what It Is, how. ever, It seems unlikely that very many people will be so sensible. The IHsrCor Answers QUESTION 1 After having had three-fourth! nt th stomarh remov. ed for an ulcer. Is It still possible to gain weight? ANHWKlt: tea A" long as suf ficient food can be taken Into the stomarh, even If In many meals, and dliraied. It remains possible to gain weight. Turkey Big Hit In Turkey PORTLAND, Dec. (1 That Oregon turkey that went to Turkey mad big newspaper headlines in Hie Middle-East country. Oene Mslerkl. Salem publicity man who thought up in mint and chaperoned the champion bird, re lumed homeward through her yes terday. He had a satchel full of Ankara and Istanbul ne wins pen carrying pate one top banner head lines and full of pictures. Maleckl said "Unity was wonder ful " He explained the bird atrutted rbout for the photographers and gobbled away for their delight. Ha said newspapermen waited all night at the Ankara airport for the lite turkey to arrive. "I never aaw so many photographers. There must hav been 50." he aald. r "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" WE BAT7ERYS VAD H TUS MB! WE MAYAS WELL U HEBE MTHOUT AN ENGINE'! YOU HAVEN 'T CHECKED THAT JATTEBY IN 3 MONTHS!!! hot by L L Lombard Go AON YEH, SEND THE iV5T IWlftfE PEPABTMEHT.') VMlSONESADLWi "4 IM.A. L L LOMBARD itWOIsI'T HAPPEN to Vou if Vou LIT us CHECtf Voufc 10M13AW MOTOJ26 521SQ.6" KLAMATU FALLS PM.8I0I FREE Gardenias Tuesday at MERRILL CLOTHING CO, for First 200 Ladies it Direct Agent for KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Jr More than 55,000,000 American peo ple are protected under voluntary Hospital, Surgical or Medical Care Plans. 10.000 Klamath County Citiitni hava modest cost Medical and1 Hospital Car through K.M.S.B. YOU CAN HAVI IT, TOO! (For little more cost to the average family than one pockoge of cigarettes a day). FLAM I. Srml-Full Medical. Surgical and Hospital coverage for the employe. Individu al 13 50 per month. Surgical, Limited Medi cal and Hospital cover age for families spouse (3 00 per month; 1st child. $135 per month; 2nd child, 75 cents per month; Srd child, and each addi tional child, M cents per month. FLAN X. Surgical. Mm tted Medical and Hos pital coverage for the employed Individual 13.25 per month. Surgical. Limited Med ical and Hospital cov erage for families same as Plan 1. DO IT NOW!! Klamath Medical Servlr Bureau now offers to em ployed residents of Klam ath County, prepaid medi cal and hospital car plana on an Indlvldunl basis and at reasonable cost, 2 Plana Wide Choice of Doctors A wide choice of cooperat ing physicians and sur geon Is available. Forty doctors belong to K.MB.B. Information will be mailed gladly. 8end eapn to KM. SB. office. 405 Fine Hk NOTE! KMKB group cov erage for 10 or more Is atlU available. If you and fellow employee wish th aavlngs that ar possible under a group policy wt will furnish Information gladly. KLAMATH MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU --..........., i Klamath Medical Service Bureau ! Please mail literature ond opplicotion blank. ! NAME ' ! ADDRESS ! j Mail to K.M.S.B., 405 Pine St., Klamath Falls, j !...'................ S V
