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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1949)
PACE FOUR rax: Jenkins ax juntma auamxM or Tut 4OCIAT riui Tkt miM rtM aaUUM ueluamlj H Ikt M tm iwUmu all um mm! rlab IB lass mn Mill. U M U A lM M Sawsa MM HW WW at " fails, On, M Ausust 30. im naw act m Mare ItT gastlons for editorial comment today on th Im- petuous eonauet or th te.n-ag.rs. u Th hed lone flight of students downtown from school will not pause to allow auto tralflo to break Into tht Esplanade thoroughfare from Ptna street, il) Hit column of student humanity (lowing gaily down th sidewalk on Esplanade sweeps all pedestrians who art trying to go th other way right off tht walk. Our advlct: Youth always sweeps agt aside, so you'd better grin and enjoy It. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SIDE GLANCES WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING TEXT FOB TO DAY! Jam and Nlcodemas, tht new Wrth, John 1:1-17. There was a man of the Pharisees, named Nlco demus, a ruler of tht Jews: Tht samt came to Jesus by night, and said unto Him, Rabbi, wt know that Thou art a teacher come from Ood: for no man can do these miracles that Thou doest. except Ood be with Him. Jesus answered ana said unto him. Verily. Ttrlly, I aay unto thee. Except a man be born again, he cannot set the kingdom of Ood. Nlcodemut salth unto Him, How can a man be born when ht la old? Can ha enter the second time Into his mother's womb, and be born? Jesus answered. Verily, verily. I say unto thee. Except a man be born of water and of Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of Ood. That which Is bora of the flesh Is flesh; and that which la bora of the Spirit Is spirit. Marrel not that I said unto the. Tt must bt born again. Tht wind blowrth where It listeth. and thou bearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence H cometh. and whither It goeth: to la every one that Is bora of the Spirit. Nlcodemus answered and said unto Him, How can these things be? . Jesus answered and said unto him. Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? Verily, verily, I say unto thee. We speak that wt do know, and testify that wt hart seen; and yt recelrt not our witness. If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not. how shall ye believe. If I tell you of heavenly things? And no man hath ascended up to heaven, but He that camt down lrom heaven, even the Son of man which Is in heaven. And as Moses lifted up the serpent In the wilder ness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up: That whosoever believe th In Him should not per ish, but have eternal life. For Ood so loved tht world, that Ht gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth In Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For Ood sent not His Son Into the world to con demn the world; but that tht world through Him might bt saved. Caught in the Rounds By DEB ADDISON WHEN all of the towns new mercury-vapor lights go on for good, they may not an go n and off together, morning and evening. Each of three circuits has an electric eye gadget which win throw the switch on when It gets ' UV -1 drtt enough In tht evening and iff- - - off again when It gets light v"' 1 nough in the morning. Tht yes may not set darkness and daylight eyt to eye In different locations . . . Our thanks to Mrs. Wade, counselor and janitor at tht BAN. After 10 long years, when an others had given tt up, she persevered and got the Vene tian blinds alongside this type writer riTMfl M h .- 1- - WW . . . Joyot Kilmer, the gal who wrote "Trees,- was no gal at alL but ADDISON as Sgt. Joyot Kilmer in Worid nan- i. camo Kilmer hi V World Today By PEWITT MarKENZIK WE pride ourselves mightily on our Twentieth Century civilisation, until along cornea some development to remind us that, while humanity has Indeed made fair progress, literally hundreds of mil lions still art llvtng in the Dark Ages. What set me off on tills un happy line of thought was a news dispatch from Johannesburg. South Africa, saying that ritual murders In Basutoland are pre senting the British authorities with a difficult problem In Afri can administration. And Basuto land Isnt the only part of the dark continent where primitive practices are found. Now If that were the whole story wt might discuss It as a imiar to Ainca. nut the fact Is that In many other countries, of both hemispheres, one finds astonishing examples of barbarism and even sav agery. I've encountered a lot myself. Oetting back to Basutoland. the bodies of 2SJ victims of ritual murder have been found by police ... cwu years. Ana inert I reason to be. ... i.ICT u many cases have gone undis covered. The Gold Coast is another area where this uunw luii persists. Thest present 'day ritual murders in Africa fre quently consist of cutting the victim to pieces while ht sUU is alive. The sacrifice is made to ward off w s-oa lortune. and in that sense art st;uivui. And of course such practices arent confined to .uwjooum. involving human sacrifice Is found in some isolated parti of the West Indies. involving me taking of human life" - ou in primitive parts of the Far East As MACKENZIE 1 tney, named after him. was just deactivated. " HKMCHZL HADLEY, tht tonsorlal artist, rall roader and amateur economist, has predicted that gold at SURE to be devaluated further. Then President Truman said flatly that tt wouldnt be during hit administration. Doe that mean that HST la through after this term, or that Herscfa Is wrong for once? . . . With the HAN situated on the main gyway of KTJH3 students, we received two tog- k iUCH more common than the horrors of ritual IY murder are practices Involving the supernatur al, and I have encountered these In many parts of tne world. For instance, a lot of weird beliefs cen ter In the Hindu sadhus. or spirit doctors, who are found not only In the Oriertf but In the West Indies. I ran into some amazing examples of these spirit doctors In Trinidad a few years ago. They operated in secret In tht Jungle districts, because the police were hunting them, but I managed to visit some of them through the assistance of an Indian college proieasor wno ceueved In them. . These sadhus treat disease with Incantations. They drive out evil spirit which art plaguing folk, and they Invoke disaster against your enemy for a cash consideration, of course. I was told by educated folk that these things actually work, though you cant prove it oy me. The entire district where I found the urih.u ... reeking with the supernatural. Not only the doctors ous every naave I talked with was wrapped up In It Ohost. evil spirits and good spirit were aU over th place. Here is one typical story I was told- The father of several sons had enemies whom he wished to punish. He believed and It was common belief that If you bury a body face downward. Its " return ana start lashing people with apini n couia control and so he u mi sons and burled him face down. The boy's spirit came back all right and started " out got out of the farmer's control The result was that the spirit was visiting tht old Hogging the fsther. mother and "umereuuiiy. ims. mind you. was a -fact and -common knowledge." so I was told. SO to stories went-doiens of them. And I en. countered these things not only in the West "u tas wnere the lives of untold million art controlled by the spirit doctors. Actu ally many of these sadhus are men of much ability and considerable learning. 7 Do they believe what they teaeh? I think some of them undoubtedly do. Doctor Soyi Milk Pasteurization Does Not Lower Nutrition Value y EDWIN r. JORDAN. M. n Milk Is one of the most vain.hi. and widely used foods available to -u. provides energy and con tains some minerals and is rich In car' ohydrates, fats and proteins. Besides Its excellent nutritive alue, milk can carry dlseast germs. Oct ms relish milk, too, and can grow In It with great speed. The germs can get Into milk di rectly from an Infected cow or may drop In anywhere along Its path be tween th cow and the consumer. Infected milk has caused disease In many people. The germ of tubercu losis Is carried In milk. Typhoid fever or brucellosis are also spread by contaminated milk. The spread of dlseast germs through milk can be checked. The way to do this Is simple and weU known. It Is only necessary to use process of treating milk with heat which destroys the disease germs which may bt present. This heat treatment Is called pasteurization a name which It received from the great French pioneer m bacteriol ogy, Louis Pasteur. Cow Moat Be Healthy Destroying germs by heating la no excuse for supplying consumers with dirty milk. The more healthy the cows, the cleaner the collecting methods, the transportation and the bottling, the fewer the germs which have to be destroyed by pasteuriza tion. Great steps forward have been made In getting cleaner milk. Anyone who realizes the protec tion which they and their families have been given by pasteurization of milk should feel that a great step forward has been taken. To go back to the old unprotected raw milk would expose people to the un necessary danger of catching dis ease germs through milk which they drink. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: I am 70 mn M When evening comes my feet are wouen ana pulled at the ankles but by morning they are back to normal. Can you give a good rea son for this trouble? ANSWER: There I probably something wrong either with your heart or with the circulation In your legs. There are a few other but far less likely possibilities. Troll Loses Death Race Wr A last night PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 70-year-old tailor died aboard a racing trolley that made a 13-bIock non-stop trip in an at tempt to save his life. Harry B. Emblck was pronounced dead at Misericordia hospital. ,When Embick collapsed on the crowded car other passengers noti fied Motorman James Wright. The motorola n asked one of the pas sengers to leave the car and tele phone police. He designated a ren dezvous 13 blocks away and three blocks from the hospital. Police and firemen met the trolle i me renoezvous soot and trana- j ferred Embick to an emergency car. i rescue squaa tried without suc cess to revive Embick during the" remaining tnree-Dlock trip to th nospiiaj. lap i li (am t tv at Mtvicf. mt. V. sag e a aav. wr. "My rrew tttady utt finished with football and fie'a center on th basketball team I won't see much of him -till after the baseball season next spring!" Boyl)'i Column Warning to Publishers Here Comes Helen Traubell By CYNTHIA LOWRY (Fee Hal Boyle) NEW YORK. Dec. 8 Oft It Is enly fair to warn mystery story pub lishers that Helen Traubel has de- elaed to get Into the writing game. Miss Traubel is a singer. She Is Wagnerian star of the Metro politan Opera company. There are many who say she Is the best singer in me world. She also possesses one of the loud est, most Infectious laughs extent and a frightening love of practical Jokes. She absorbs detective stories tne way opera stars are reputed to demolish whipped cream pastries. Major Upas She has now completed her first detective story, a UOO-word liter ary hors d'oeuvre designed to whet appetites for her major opus. Tne first novel Is entitled The Ptomaine Canary and what a psychiatrist would make of tt bodes IU for other suspense novel writers. She Is determined to call her sec ond novel, "The Post Mortem of Mortimer Post," which gives you an Idea. Miss Traubel la having her first work printed privately; 25 copies In limp leather. Suitably autographed, they win be sent as Christmas pres erts to Intimate friends. To facilitate reviews. Miss T. hss written her own criticisms in ad vance, and will include them on a HIGH c, SCHOOL $f News and 5 Comments Ho Ann J Perkins Erfy ' , , , i. i. . ... ... i, fV . PORTA CLE TH I ATI ... ...... "? f P-tabl. theater w.U, . stag. 4. by M feet asseeta f loj aad'ean'be ambled In liSSjjgJJ" Plans are getting under way for Christmas decorating In and on KUHS. A committee from the stu dent congress composed of two mem bers from each class will select the home room having the best Christ mas decorations during the last week of school before Christmas. Another committee with Marvin Nerseth a chairman has been ap pointed to decorate the front of the school on a holiday theme. Members of his committee will be Elmlna Raymond, Jeanette R us teen. Bob Borgman, Doug Liechty, Angus Stew art, Oary Rose and Ronald Bryant. The after-game dance Friday night after that night's games of the 20-30 tournament will be sponsored by the Junior classes. It wiU be dif ferent In that It wiU be held In Pelican court with everyone attend ing In stocking feet. This is neces sary to preserve the finish on the gym floor. Music will be furnished by Mike Shade's band and the price wiU be the traditional 35 cents stag, 50 cents couple. . . Th KUHS band will turn out to night and Saturday night for the first home basketball series this season. They voted to attend and play for the game tonight since It Is the first game end then again Satur day night for the hut game of the 20-30 tournament. Pep Peppers, how ever, will be In full force all three nights of the tournament. More voice test of the seniors turning out for the senior play as yet unselected were held tonight In the auditorium. Mrs. Roberta Blom qulst, director of the production. Is testing the various voices before the play Is chosen. fly leaf. She has the Saturday Re view of Literature proclaiming: Three cheers for this high tension yarn . . ." Yes. No!' Pravda. she alleges, calls It "upper class propaganda. Newspaper re views are confined merely to -Yes!" "No!" and "Best detective story of the season." Roughly, and the word Is chosen well, the plot concerns a Metro politan opera star with an enormous laugh who adores detective stores. Her manager-husband invites all tne natrons top mystery-story anters use Erie Stanley Gardner. Ellery Queen. Rex Stout, to a party at their home. There transpires an event Involv ing a trained canary which renders unconscious all tht murder-ls-fun craftsmen. There la a strong, silent red-headed police lieutenant named Sam Quentin who finally deduces that Brunhllde Wagner, our heroine. just wanted to take all tht nation's detective story writers out of cir culation long enough to give her a chance to have "Mortimer" published. Backwards "Oh. I don't know," said the au thor, with a careless gesture, "it csme to me the end of It. So I wrote that, and then I wrote the fiont end later. I started the first of October on a tour and It only took me seven weeks. "You may ten them. . ." her arms swept out In a Wagnerian embrace, "you may tell them that I am very serious about my art, the writing art." William Bass. Miss Traubel's manager and her husband, cast a long eye at his wife. "What really happened to Helen Is that she used to be able to guess who done It early in tht book. She hasn't been such a amarty-pants lately, and sht wrote this one so she could figure out what happened before the last couple of pages She silenced him with a glance. Business New Looks at Convention Of Manufacturers this Year By 8 AM DAVYKON NEW YORK. Dec. 141 There's ai air of rnus-flngered optimism at tht Waldorf-Astoria. In Ita opulent grand ballroom, America's most gilt, taring pageant nf Industrial might Is under way. And this time, as con trasted to last year, the boys at tending tht congress of American Industry aren't acarrd half to death. They were last year. Most of the three ihoiiaand tup men In our man. ularturing Industries, who gather annually for tht meeting of the National Association of Manufac turers, were enlovliut Uie verv noak of record prosperity, when NAM met a year ago. But many of them were on record as warning that a bad slump could be expected In 1M. You could fairly see the hslr standing up on inrir Ilea as. Not Bad This time, most of them admit IMS turned out to be a pretty mod year, after a bad start. And most of them appear to believe that ISM win be a better one. Some even think a new Doom may bt starting. Of course, there'll probably be a good deal of viewing with alarm during the next few days at the naiauri it s pretty hard for most manufacturers to lace In the dtrec. tlon of Washington with coninosure And NAM speakers will stress tilt tnuigs they think art wrong, dan gerous or threatening In our econo my, and list the things they'd like to see changed particular in taxes ana governmental Interference with business. But as to business prospects, most manufacturers are reported to be expecting to do better In 1950. es pecially In the first half of the vear. And In this optimism there Is some evidence that manufacturers lead both wholesalers and retailers. The Is closer to the public, and more Impressed by tht tight string John Q. Public Is keeping on his purst wnen he goes shopping. Optimism Some 300 manufacturers wert Questioned at the end of November by Dun A Bradstreet, and Tl per cent said they expect to equal or exceed their IMS first quarter levels in the first three months of 1950. New orders. SI per cent predict, will equal or surpass last year's volume. The buslnes agenry Interviewed an equal number of wholesalers and retailers and found tlirm a Utile lea optimistic. However. Hire fourth of all th manufacturers, wlioleaalrrs and re tailers queried think sales volume In Iht first three months of 1950 will equal or exceed first quarter 1949. Two-thirds of them think net profits III bt si good or better, and four fifths of them hop to hire as many or more tmployes. Mere Cheer Members of NAM are also cheered by tht quirk recovery Industry seems to bt making after tht steel and coal strikes, and by the higher than expected level at which Industrial production held during tht strikes. Tht census bureau reports this THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1949 week hslf million Increase In th number of employed In November, and a drop In tilt total of Jobless. iTIi bureau doesn't count striker as unemployed). It la noted, how ever, that Uie Jobless still totsl 14 million, compared with 1.1 million Just a year ago. . The manufacturers seem to be counting on fairly steady buying liom their customers, now that re tall Inventories hav been worked down In many cases. And soma In Hi NAM msy hsv caught th feel ing prevalent In sectors of th fl nanrlal district that Inflation I about to play a return engagement, Hoffmen Tact And Paul O. Hoffman delicately brings up another thing. With not able restraint. Hi economic co- rperallon administrator, who was a manufacturer once hlmaelf, sayt In Ills prepared speech this morning: There Is no need for ma to ona- denin Russian communism to ywi gintlemen. There are not now and never hav been any communist In the NAM." Theft Reported By OTI Student On Student Oeorge Davidson, sports repair, reports th theft of stveral motor parts, from his auto mobile, sometime Mondsy evening or Tuesday morning. The carburetor, air cleaner and attachments were removed with a prectslon-llk thoroughness, convin cing Davidson someone knew ex actly what they wert ftr. These Instrument can be very easily Identified as they were purchased quite recently and still carry Identi fication number. What Every Woman Wants LOS ANOELES fPf-Radlo give- swsy progrsms are popular be cause they play the good fairy In tnis mechanistic age. says Dr, Franklin Fearing, UCLA psycholo gist. rearing analyzed the "wishes' submitted by women on one such program, and found 35 per cent wanted special experiences, such as a date with a movie star or a trip to Bermuda: 30 per cent want ed practical things like automatic washing machines or vacuum clean ers; 18 per cent asked for special services, sucn as medical care or a Job; 13 per cent asked for luxury iiem use mink coats or television sets, and only 4 per cent wanted oizarre or unrealizable glfu. CRIM WARNING BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Dec S VP Albanian Premier Enver Hon ha has installed a gallows In his capitals main market place as warning to political opponent, the xugosiav newspaper Polltika reported. CARD OF THANKS W wish to express our apprecia tion to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and the beau tiful flowers and cards during the loss of our beloved son, grandson ana nrpnew. MR. and MRS. E. M. 8MITH, : BRUCE and JANET, ' MR. and MRS. B. H. SMITH. I MEI.VIN. CHARLES and HERBERT. , MR. and MRS. D. W. MUS8EL- : MAN and FAMILY. I CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for th acta of kindness, messages of sym pathy, and beautiful floral offer ings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent Iwreavement In the loss of beloved Infant son, David Thomas WalL MR. and MRS. THOMAS H. WALL. ORANDPARENT8, SISTERS and BROTHERS. I CvjpPtvS tlV- . v -.Vkv. ' -V lit , I Villi W' FROM MILLER'S FEATt'RING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WF.LLCO KIDDIES' 8LIFFKRM FAMOUS) "OOMFIIIE8 LADIES SLIFFFRS 2.45 to 3.45 3.50 to 6.95 Vfs tin as Skr$ to shine bright in her leisure life... MTTIPOINT Oamphle , , . closed heel atyl. lavish wllh fin need I. n llfT vav a E . embroidery 5.95 Nr& QUILTING PARTY . . . Oomphlee . . .' multl-qullted embroidery as tin. Closed heel style In black, red, royal, light blue, peach, white, green. wine, gold. Shoe Dept. Street Floor Canada Bans Comic Crime Books OTTAWA, Dec. 8 (jP) There will bo fewer thrills for the kids In Canada. Parliament has banned crime comic books. The senate last night passed a bill banning the publication, distri bution or sale of comlo books that depict "the commission of crimes,' real or fictional- The house of commons previously had passed th bill unanimously. Supporter of th bill said lurid crime pictorial stimulated Juvenll delinquency. Violator can get up U two years In prison. "CALL Ml MAC" Mac Say' If yoo wear a grouch, don't have your picture taken on of yoo l toe much. The Luggage Shop lilt Main Phon S3 11 SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY 10 A. M. to t P. M. SENSATIONAL OFFER REPLICA DIAMOND RINGS With This COUPON and Only to 4.95 Plus Tax Sparkling and stunning. It take an expert to tell th difference. Esch ring cot Ilk a diamond, polished Ilk a diamond, and mounted Ilk diamond. Price after sals Sis.ee. PAYLESS DRUG Style shown above In eur regular llS.ftt i .Sh "'U ROP nd rllng Silver. Solid gold and gold filled. Also ladles' gen-, ulna sircons, . MAIN PHONE ISZS SORRY, NO PHONI ORDERS ' ' NO MAIL ORDERS NO DELIVERIES ""'"r i t. t..t.n
