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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1951)
PAGE FOUR IIRRALO AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAt.I.S. OKKfiON TIHKSDAY NOVKMIIKIt I in: -vrr They 11 Do It Every Time By Jimmy I Lulo Y1 T ail a a inrr rrzz . , " ' ( 1 1 1 ij .'Sun 0aijhn, I 1' , JRANK JENKINS Editor Entered M second class matter at the port offloa of Klamath Falls, Or, on August 30. 1906, under act of congress, March I, 17 MKMRKRS OP THE ASSOCIATED rRESS Ths Associated Press la entitled cxdualrelr to th uaa for publication ot all toe local nnra printed In thla iwwapapar a vail as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Bt Mall - ( montha MM By Mall year 111.00 - x A v -4 4 am i miii n ilr mvir i r -' "t' - " Br BILL JENKINS Tomorrow Is the day, men! Zero your watches, peel your eyes, slip a load tn the chamber and get set (or D-hour at 11 o'clock high noon. The duck season, eager ly awaited since last year Is finally here. And so are the game war dens. And the ducks and geese, so far. I remain a trifle pessl mlstlo on that score. Remember the last two years? But so far to good so why borrow trouble. Really the most amating thing about the duck season Is the num ber of chapa who go out alter swearing last December mat if anyone aver caught 'em dead on a duck swamp again they - hoped they shot 'em. Maybe that's what makes such a big business of it You swear off every year and give away all your gear and then have to start fresh every fall picking up boots, waders, decoys, shells (I'm still shooting low base loads from the war years) and all the other para phanella that goes with the great and ancient sport ot duck hunting. Good luck! With tha federal tax going up en gambling I wonder now many extra men they will have to hire to check on all the football pools around the country? I would esti mate that there are no fewer than two hundred pools In Klamath county alone, ranging In price from a nickel to ten bucks. Foot ball pools, of course are like poker games. No one ever wins one. At least to hear 'em tell It. Perhaps we'll have some headlines around town soon when the federals move in and put the arm on gambling. After all, a football pool is a vi cious thing. A lot worse than the licensed card games. Demoralizing. Awful. Shudder to think of it. We really should do something about it. (My suggestion would be to fix It so I win once in a while.) But then maybe its all Just an outgrowth of the football scandals. And basketball scandals. Haven't heard whether the Mills colleg-t :;f $Se ?."?f'iT,!i..V S . . f r aa i ' y DEB ADDISON ' Good for the lntraclty highway committee, the city council and any others who will rare up and pound the table (or speeding up " plans for widening the Sixth street Viaduct over me rauroao. iraoas. We're not tip to date on high way finances or politics, but there's one thing everyone can ne sure oi: The Sixth street viaduct needs widening, and it needs widening "" The state has acquired property tor the right of way, there re mains the construction Job of pro viding four lanes for traffic instead of the present two. A lew years ago, when Sixth street south ot the viaduct was rebuilt to four lanes, the state highway people said that the street carried the heaviest traffic of any two lane road in the state highway system. Well brothers, the viaduct is still part ot that street and it's still two lanes only and the traf fic hasn't grown any less. Let's have some action. It's assumed that the city of Klamath Falls committee on high way problems really is the "lntra clty" committee rather than "in tercity" as It is commonly called. lntraclty would have to do with highway problems within the city limits; intercity would have to do with highway problems outside the city, between Klamath Falls and other towns. !" ! im-i.ij ii l. lis n.ia.a.pppa.1 hi; By FBANK O'BRIEN (For James Marlow) WASHINGTON, I If Gen. Mark Clark becomes the ambassador of the United States to the Vatican he will be ambassador to one of the youngest- states in the world. The state of the Vatican City, as it is officially known, dates only from 1929. But its monarch is Pope Plus XH and the papacy Is one of the oldest sovereignties in the world. The present city state was established as a temporal kingdom of the pope by agree ment in 1929 with Benito Musso lini, then dictator of Italy. Also, Gen. Clark, if he becomes ambassador to the Roman Catho lic church state, will be a diplo mat at the only country in the world that hasn't even enough room to house Its official guests. Tet he will be representative to a world power. Those are a few of the contra dictions that make the question ot diplomacy with the Vatican confus ing, apart from purely religious considerations. Pres. Truman has asked the sen ate to approve sending Clark to 'the Vatican as ambassador. The senate has to give its consent to presidential nominations for am bassadorships. Clark would be the first full U.S. ambassador to the papal court. So the decision Involves some thing new in U.S. diplomacy. Leav ing aside the religions dispute, it . is an interesting decision because of the unique character of the state to which Clark would be ac credited. ' (The general, it he becomes am : bassador, will have no surprises In store for him. As the world war two conqueror of Rome, he Is fa , miliar with the Vatican set-up, and Is a personal friend of Pope Plus XII, although Clark is an Episco palian.) The Vatican City state consists of but 108.T acres. Its population Is only a little over 1000 people. :. But because the pope is the su preme religious authority to the BILL JENKINS Managing Editor girl's soccer team has been qutssed over scores yet, but expect u any day. This is an apology to one ot the guys doing his bit for his country and his people. Corporal W. J. Valuer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Vallier of 3440 Reclama tion. His picture appeared In last night s Herald and News, but tne gremlins got to the outlines nrsi and dropped off the bottom half. What they managed to cut off said that the corporal Is 19 years old. a 1930 graduate of Henley high school, that he was stationed at Keesler air force base In Missis sippi for nine months prior to coming home on turiougn ana tnai he has returned there to serve as a radar instructor. He's a gradu ate of the air force's electronic? school, too. His mother tells me that he thinks the sun rises and sets in the air force and that be enjoys his work with the air arm. We hope Corporal Vallier all tne luck In the world. Ana nope to see mm home again before long. Along with all the other chaps currently la uniform. As we understand it, the cham ber of commerce committee on highways traditionally works on routes leading to town but leaves the lntraclty routes up to the city and state hlahway people. South Sixth street is part ot the state nignway system ana so is s state, as well as city, problem. Tom DeUell. ex-Klamath Falls schoolboy, ex-Copco official, and now cnairman of the board of POE in Portland, is hale and hearty after a serious bout with some medicos some months back. Ad-vance. publication of the Ore gon Advertising Club, pictures him smiling and Jovial as of yore, in a group at the club's speakers' table at a recent meeting. Frank Jenkins, the man who runs this sheai. was re-elected a director of the Pacific Coast divi sion ot the bureau of advertising. atii-a, at in annual meeting in San Francisco last week, it says In Western Advertising News. Shasta Sam. the safe of Reddlnr has this to say. To Hunters: Well, things worked out Just right When it's storming, every one hereabouts says: "Fine weath er for ducks." I understand that under yesterday's clear skies it was: "Fine weather for hunters." Glad to see you got a break. Duck bunting, especially on opening day. has Just been so-so (or a long time. a powerful voice around the world In -I -1 - I . U .4 i .... tain In public opinion. So an ambassador to the Vatican Is envoy to one of the world's great powers. And he is in the thick of one of the world's great conflicts. According to tradition, the Vati can got its start as seat of the Roman Catholic faith In the mar tyrdom of St Peter on the low hill across the Tiber river from Rome in A.D. 67. Tradition says 8t. Peter was burled there, and a shrine grew up about his tomb. In time, this became the church of St Peter. In the Middle Ages the old. crumbling shrine was pulled down, and the present vast basilica started. It was designed built and decorated by the great est artists of the Italian Renais sance. Around the church there grew lin tT n.n,,n -, .L i- J - J nv.ui 04.UCIIIC Ul U'.fl- er magnificent buildings the pa- , ii,ttvco. Among me ouuaings are famous gardens, where the popes exercise. That is Vatican City. Home, the capital of Italy, is all around it Almost everything In the city Is beauty. That Is why diplomats to n.c thuubii iirom 40 nations at present) cannot live in the country to which they are accredited. It Is too crowded with splendors. The diplomats have their embassies tn Ryma ThiiI, ........ ic vvuuiucn maintain separate embassies in Rome to the ,,iaji government. Ana Italy right In Rome has its embassy to the Vatican. When he has business at the Vat lean a few minutes auto trip from any part of Rome the diplomat goes to the secretariat of state. There he finds a "desk" dealing with his own country or area. Just mm ha wm.lrf a, . v. - t .1 ,i or state department of any other liuujury, except mat ne win prooa bly deal with a man of his own country. W4N0QUcP0KTIl l eight blocks awi tiaho aoPOMC V fc- N . KSA&W N LATE"' ItTA 111111 vOic I rW(S?; ( v.Avr in, (riiM ld s A-aW3S3gSy: VVTT-iAHll U .-Ot Hc MATfM. j.04ali: T sUP Imam lli:lr t Poll Opinions PRINCETON. N.J.. Althouifh Pres. Truman's popularity contin ues at a low level In the latest nationwide test by the Institute, a large increase has taken place in the number of voters who think he will seek office again next year. Eight out ot every ten voters are convinced, from what they have observed and read about Mr. Truman's actions, that he is a candidate for re-election. Five months ago. only halt that num ber believed he would run. The sharp change In atltude was found when Interviewers for the Institute questioned a cross-section of voters throughout the country on trie following: What do you. yourself, think will Truman be a candidate for President in 1M. or not?" The vote: . Traasaa will ran if. Will not ran 11 ' Na ptsdoa t IM Last June a similar survey found (1 percent expressing the opinion that he would run, and last April only 40 percent. Mr. Truman's true Intentions are of course, masked In secrecy, although he announced last spring mat nis mind was made uo. but he wasn't telling. political observers have pointed out that even if he has decided not to be a candidate, he must act as if he were one in order to keep control ot the party reins, POPULARITY VP SLIGRTLT His ultimate decision may de pend to a great extent on how much pressure is nut on him from witnin tne ranks of the Democratic party. his popularity with the nation's voters, although greater than It was last June, is still far below the great heights he enjoyed when he started his second term in Jan uary. 1949. The latest test by the Institute shows the following vote as ot late September: Do you approve or disapprove of the way Truman is handling his Job as President?'' rare : .... 33 Dlaspareve M N pinion 14 This marks a slight gain since If I fall to write about spastic colon for a few months a number of correspondents are sure to write Jot information on this sub ject Consequently, although noth ing reauy new nas developed about spastic colon or Irritable bowel, here I go again. First diarrhea and then consti pation often accompanied by dis comfort In the abdomen and growl ing sounds are the common signs f this widespread ailment Most of those who have a spastic colon think that they are constipated be cause after a period of fairly loose movements, there may he a de lay of a day or more before another occurs. ' This idea is wrong. The waste material is passing through the bowels too fast rather thsn too slowly. The wave-like motions of the Intestine which carry the waste matter downward occur too often and produce discomfort When there Is nothing temainlng in the bowel, there can, of course, be no bowel movement no matter bow the wave-like motions occur. People who are nervous, thin, and easily upset are especially likely to become afflicted. The ner vous system sends unconscious messsges to the bowel which causes the Intestinal waves io come more frequently. This, of course, makes the symptoms of a spastic colon worse. Nearly everyone who has It, therefore, notices that the symptoms are worse when they are angry, anxious or annoyed. Some foods, particularly raw fruits .and vegetables, Irritate the walls of the bowel and stimulate the Intestines to increased peri staltic waves. Cathartics do the same thing only more so. The strain of modern living, therefore, has an unfavorable ef fect. The diet, too, Is of course Important. The laxative foods and cathartic drugs should be avoided. A diet which contains a high pro portion of what are called bland foods is therefore desirable. Such a diet consists largely ol such foods as cooked cereaU, milk products, creamed soups, eggs, and fish. Drugs may help somewhat but It Is best whenever post-ible to do without drugs as they merely bring temporary relief. A disappointing feature nt this uncomfortable but not dnrigcroiu condition Is that even when re covery seems to be complete, al most any nervous strain or Indis cretion In eating will start It off agsln. Spastic colon, however, has no relation to cancer. August, when a similar survey found 31 percent approving. ST per cent disapproving and 13 perceut undecided. A little over a year ago, at the beginning of the Korean war, the proportion expressing approval was 4 percent. At the start of hti pros sent term of office it was 69 per cent. Among Democratic voters his popularity is up slightly today; tn fact a clear majority In the party give him the nod of approval. i 4 ; r, ! A t JUST CDMOAN- IN3 SCKi TN0CMT- to Mrre to M HER KWtX Se WAS FEELING A 1 1 'There's oje of THS LADY Tf?4lM 'NNOUiVCERS IM EVERy OFFICE Wa to f!ifu dsrzvus. 3. 8QOHHB.L 61 va. NEW COLL1.GE TIIKATi lt LA GRANDE. W Eastern Ore gon College of Education a theater as a result ot W-Ill L-el " 'j 1 recent , allotment of funds by the board of hliher education Ur Mate Hod Langston. president o the school. said M.SS would be .spent In con verting the auditorium Into a theater. SALEM WOMAN KII.LKD DENVER. i.ri A 8alcm. Ore., woman was fatally Injured In uli automobile accident near here Tuesday. She was Annie Frueeh ting. 64. Stale police said she lost control ot her car on a gravel road between Denver and Castle Rock, and ran Into a ditch. (), f ,4 V v -V V I . K - f j it t . i . . L I ' I i 1 mmm tmtm-itMtiimmimmmeJL. WHATEVER DRESS YQU CHOOSE TO WEAR " - " 1 - - ALWAYS CHOOSE A ". ". FORMFIT : FOUNDATION '" FOR A SWEETHEART OF A FIGURE nkw YOKK.-wt-.Tho ku'.s huvti had Hiillovvrcll Iihi lo't, It In tlind lor the wrtiwnujis to liikn It over lor llii'iu.H'lvi'n Uiillowoun wlvt's a chiuicu to Irt oil nlciim. And In llin lunnloh Hllnl wurld ot loiluy who umUa u hulidiiy Irom reality imi.it utlulia 01- cliiKticirf Why, adulia 01 t'oiir.stv They should have a lliilljwrcn. too, day on which every worm In tlio land loulil (urn and lnh out III iiolly irvrnuo amuiinl Uio Miiall liiiciioiM uiul dally rrapon Mlilllllos ol lilv. II iuIkIiI liolp us all 11 wo hiut u miLluiiat "outfiuit day'' in homo, community ' and ollicp. Have the ncliihlior's k"lN the nrllihbor who "iways liurroWA IhiiiKs troin you-Uerii :tn iilni; )our wliidowx on rccoiu Mallnu' ifns? Well, no over to his hour, borrow a cuke of soap Irom him. and oitp his new pirtuie wliulow wall shins allying, "Sinn, Thiel!" ! or "I never vol bou.ht unytlilng I I could borrow." I'KFPKK Is your wile uhvnvs yelping you never bring her lower anymore? Send her , n tuwen ronen douncd with red pepper. Does your liunband alw iy III nlM on rending the morning new-n-paper, nt brrtiklaxl? (.let up rai-ly. turn tlm paisen UMide out. glue them all loKelher then hand htm htn minor. "O'V nooill 10:11 uun lirivel woo, always iircela )ou with u Mirly t .tmriY Km-llit-, tllm bv moilrlliw . hull tn the eye with a wnier gun. -Joy will spread thiou.hoiil llic vo- ! Inrli- And the bun driver lilm-.rU? He can hunil out cliauiie In pennle-i to nil tho paK-seunein who Instnt ,.n tia.wll... Itl... ti.. Il,tv l.lll a..r.. rf.J V- ... i hii. 7 Hot It in in the ollice where attulls can enjoy mnnt htlnrioun Halloween. Imuktne Ihe iiiMilimu nloi.un.s you ran chalk up on ihe m-o n room mirror? tir how you enn Ictoon It with paper towels -II ihrio should happen to bo any POP. . . rtgnrs? Does Htie bo go tor 1 TTv J i- ' ', ' I sav f V 1 r w Jn v I - . - t ;t ,v "Vi " " ib-- Light liliu up an psploilhiH dual', unci wlii'ii It blows up mid hit Jaws drop open, nay, "tier, 1 liu-ile n luliitake." Then x anoth er eluar In hti mouth another rx liloiliUu one. When Unit m-i oil. wrll-you know how iniii-h people enjoy (In, tame prank Iwit-n. And the bosa hhnaell I'oulil en Joy a real "gel-even day, going ruin dc-ik to divik. telling (lie htn-il linnd-i, "Never in I ml the labor ie - iuiioiis uoinit today, inlim-lr heaiki I'm uuliiii In (ell you a lew tlilliKn I' tiling iinotii you." Oh. what (mi you could hnve. (no. pouring library pnMn In the hull of the miikiIV aieniiHrapher, or throwing miltlinlU nt (he loieinen and Hie elevator operators. INK At lunch witrn the waller who always kept .you waiting finally nhowed up, you could vhip a naiul wich out of your pocket uiul nay, "JuM bring me the worcentMHrv MlllCft, lialny. nlowluot." Alter 1 1 It IMiln the Mtnitwlch. vou could doo dle on the tablccluUl Willi Indeli ble Ink. On the way home you could nlop at, the Uulcher'n nod. but. kind Jut Iril-i- no, evcrv man hnn liln o'.vu dream uf how to get even a butcher lhe.no dayn. Hut you not the iiica ol thi ol llilllov.i-en iirownupA nni-d,1 a day to net nil their little Uatlonn olll ol Ihelr sy.Hrui a i mimii' oi ii i ei.iiuiioioi v. Only our Ilium about It. Alter Ilallowerll like ihnt you'd lav to I 'ollow It Ui Hie next inormiui Willi a nainmui Mirgivrnens Iiav. ' iMierwise me vvoi'jd Would no 'Ven greater cluion ihuu it i.-i ",IW- ; I'ltisos ItKPoit I' ( tuns SA1.I-:M, 'A -Imnnlcn at Ihe llrc gnn stiile pcniti-nlliu-y nre koiim; to have repoil ciiln Warden Vii ml J. O'Mallry nald Moliilnv lie planned a montlilv renon ntniem I III which each convict will Iw h-ucu en ma ailiioue, nuiiiu. nuu , nullity lur work and ottalitv ami iiuiintity of work ilo the triuting. SuiH-rvlnorn will -:''' I'M 1 'rm., J J"- - ' IS'" I . V Mf IIS " ' , yi - j t r 4 r 4 ,e i& , W- j.'- - - ' a i '--j Ji.,- Hlf n - .t VV."!f 1 'i5,',' ' . '-"J V. !" - . llf: i . k ' mf?y ' NKW-YOHK. MV-'iollt nl bu nt'im ilioppi'd by iiliiumt ouiWoui In' llin iliuil quarter ul thli ). iin coinpaiTU wiui a yt'ar aK About tin eo-loui llin ol the leuiln I'oipuiatloim ri'portUiK no lar Mm ealiilnuH tltH-tllf--,blllllllllK (he nrl lei-onl hluh taxes, curtailment c Kiippllex, curbs on prlicn. Unlit i luuor uiul iiinturliil cmln, anil, u 1 M,uie cano.i, nlu.il-Ul Cuiiiiiiiier li j inand lor (heir particular inxlurU ridMi: lllill lt A Killiipllng of I'JU "eompiihlri . leuilci.i In Uiclr many and varle ileliln, rliown J H companion unhi, better during July, Auuimt am , Heptcintirr tliiin they did a yew., bridle-, hut uo doing wnrne-Mma decidedly win e, only ihn-e con panics operated IK a loan, hov ever, ami In inont cunen I he hlul, ! ' lrCimllP llrnt quarter ol id: kcepn eurnlnun on even keel In Ihe year no dir. fuiiilnmil, the urolim of tlm l:i total tmo mfn. In Ihe llilid limn . ter ol lli'itl Ihene nanie compaiiir- hud cumbiucd eiirulimM ol a I i:iO.:ui 'The decline ul JUU.4ov.1io i.-i 'i'i I erceiil. Ill itildlt lull to Ihrna Kill cniiipn iiIi-h. Iht'ie are W other Inidlnt coipoiatlonn who did uo reiioi tlind guttitcr earutiiKk, but ooi. the reNuIln ol the (Imt nine uonil 'lln-.-.e Milll evenly. 'Jii up and 'J tloun Coinlilueil Ihe 68 hail piolit ol t.'ir.' mu rJ Thli wnn down ii t lie Itrrd nine inoiithn of luo l l.i'-'a, UU. or 1 I percenl inc. ii I'ttouis lndu-.lry an a whole le nho.Jf it nr ( year K m-i nunru-r nrodtn ihln ci-iii hiKhrr th'ii In the llrnl iiur inontti-, of lliio Indiinirv run urn trnidde in the neeond iunrti-r i-i'i liilil-- dl oiiolni! nevell peri -n hriuw iiiisn. The llr( m itiomlu iin ii whole however, null -Miour( a two percent until Now the th:rd ijuuttcr decline ,i ,3 pricclll neelun lo cinch the tn lief that lor the year an a who! bu-llien w 111 nee a drop bt-lo (ho llu.ll piolltn ol 1 160 The nt.n-1 i niaikei hai bi-en rcarilntr to tin , eiirnuu-n dtop w-lth nervuun wavri till nelllllg. v ."tii 1 ?-'t ' V ' ff -ii,,, , :i 7 - .'1 f t, - - knf- f 1 f Jft u Nn - f,.l iY, I f 1 -taa. -w im t v $ .14 -lV-l-.4l WkwfcsjA
