J1KRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
FRANK JENKINS
c Edltoi
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Enured as second class matter t the put office of Klamath Falls, On,
on August SO, 1808, under act of congress, March I, UT
MEMBERS OP THb ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the uar for publication
of all the local news printed In this newtpaper aa well u all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fly Mall .j..:: I months 16.40 By Mail year 111.00
PAGE SIX
They'll Do It Every Time ...., By Jimmy Hatlo
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TCXyCWT 1 I V. KXff AH AWFUL T&YjMIl WNPLCW HOfT TXK? WES He A&S
FEEL fiCOtM WAS ) nfJ X- i LOT- A RSBMN'S HAT 7 UP O HJMORS
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- - - n -t ,1, lni
By DEB ADDISON
What co you think of Oen. El
senhower's announcement? This
Is an oft repeated touch-off of con
versation this week.
The realistic answer Is that It
gives the Republicans a wide
cnoice In four strong men who are
out for the party nomination for
president.
8en. Taft Is the strong man with
in top politics who is long on in
tegrity, courage, stability, and on-the-Joo
experience.
Gov. Warren is the strong man
within secondary league politics
who is long on popularity outside
the Republican party and Is a self
styled progressive.
College Pres. Stassen Is the
young man who developed a strong
following In the last campaign,
and since has stayed In the outer
fringes of politics.
Cen. Eisenhower is the big man
of the time outside of politics who
has tremendous personal popular
icy and a record of great ability
and Integrity. His only political
Identification to date is with the
present foreign policy. He Is the
hope of those who are looking for
a great leader to arise above the
murk of the times and lead us out
of the wilderness. ,
There was a story from Eugene
the other day which shows how
the new postal regulations have
smoothed things out.
Need for Teenage Hangout
Told in Recreation Report
By HALE SCARBROUGH
The 1951 annual report of the
Klamath Falls Recreation Depart
ment again stressed the seed of
this city of a "recreation center"
or "community building" to serve
vs a congregating point for teen
agers, and more or less laid at the
door of the city blame for con
ditions wnica sent six teenage boys
to prison a couple of weeks ago.
Bob Bonney, Recreation Director,
penned the report and in presenting
clippings bearing on the plight of
those six- young men and others in
the same age bracket.
He wrote:
"The absence of such a facility
( a recreation center) has been
brought home sharply In the past
few days by conditions arising as
a result of misspent time.
"It is appalling to think that a
community such as ours has
reached its present stature without
mere constructive etiort-on nenaii
of young adult youth.
"I entertain grave doubt whether
a term in the penitentiary will in
crease the value to society of those
sentenced. I do not question the
propriety of their sentence I do
. question the right of Klamath Falls
tj deprive those boys of the privi
lege of a normal, wholesome youth,
thereby making their detention nec
essary." .
Bonney also brought In other hap
penings. Including the so-called
"Walgreen incident" in which the
store manager set down a policy
of not accepting the soda fountain
patronage of youngsters of high
school age because of acts of van
dalism of a few. , .
Dope Sheet Gives All The
Dope About Your Senators
By ED CREAGH
(For Hal Boyle) .
WASHINGTON Wl So you know
a thing or two about Congress?
Then tell us:
1. Which members of the present
Congress have nine children
apiece?
- 2. How many members were
born outside the United States?
3. Which congressman has made
a hole-in-one not once, but twice?
4. What congressman's wife has
"Pocahontas" for a middle name?
You can find the answers to these
and heaven knows how many other
questions about your lawmakers in
the new, 737-page edition of the
Congressional Directory, now be
ing distributed.
in case you can't wait, here are
the official answers to the ques
tions above:
1. Reps. Rabaut (D. Mich.) and
Kelley (D.-Pa.) are the most per
sistent parents. Rabaut has three
sons and six daughters, Kelley
three daughters and six sons. No
wonder there are so many Demo
crats around.
2. Nine members were born out
side the U.S., Including Rep. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Jr., (D.-N.Y.)
who first saw the light of day at
his folks' summer place in New
Brunswick Canada.
3. The golfing congressman who
has made a hole-in-one twice is
Rep. McMullen (D.-Fla.)
4. "Pocahontas" Is the middle
name of Mrs. Thomas Bahnson
Stanley (D.-Va.) Her maiden name
was Anne Pocahontas Bassett.
This barely scratches the sur
face of the no-doubt fascinating
facts that can be dug out of the
blue-covered directory.
Did you know, for Instance, that
Rep. Mike Mansfield D.-Mont.)
never went to high school but be
came a history professor at Mon
tana State University?
Or that Sen. Lenger (R.-N.D.)
by his own account, is the "only
person ever arrested In any Eng
lish speaking country for filing an
affidavit of prejudice against a
(tfhvdpool
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
and DRIERS
NOW AVAILABLE
Th Aufomot Tuleloke,
or dial 9578 Klamath Falls
A commercial printer went In to
the Eugene postoifice to buy 10.000
penny post cards. He was told
that they're now two cents a piece
but that in lots of SO or more
there Is a 10 per cent surcharge.
Okay, says he, I'll buy them in
lots oi 9. He was sold the 49
postals, and was then told to go
to the end of the line and wait
his turn for any more.
So he put one of his employees
In line to buy lots of 49 cards
until he had 10,000. Forty five min
utes later the man left with the
10.000 cards, having saved 30 dol
larsand the posioffice man closed
his window to start straightening
out his records.
We've always said that Herald
and News advertising brought busi
ness from a long way off, but this
one takes the cake.
This week Derby's Music Co.
airmailed a record player and al
bum of records to M-Sgt. James A.
Deveny of the English army In
Chester, Cheshire. England. It was
sold directly from an ad in the
paper. ,
Deveny sent a clipping of the
ad and a money order to his
nephew. Maurice Miller (HtN
circulation manager) with instruc
tions cn making the purchase.
The postage was nearly as much
as the purchase price, but every
body's happy and, it pays to ad
vertise. He apparently was trvina to mint
out that the drugstore had become
a place where youngsters congre
gated to while away the time, in
absence of any other facility ac.
ceptable to them and in which they
w ere welcome.
The city can't be held entirely
responsible, however, and Bonney
pointed out that improper parental
guidance, being allowed to quit
school and family irregularities
were also situations which lent im
petus toward sending the six boys
w prison.
Another school of thought would
absolve the city of practically all
blame. The home proper and strict
parental control, probably would
nave averted the whole mess.
But nevertheless, Bonney's Idea
is that the city should provide a
sort of hangout for teenagers where
they would at least be exposed to
wholesome methods of burning up
excess energy and thrill-seeking.
Only by establishing such a cen
ter could the city determine how
successful it might be. Maybe the
youngsters would take to it. and
maybe they wouldn't.
It should be worth a try.
I can't help remembering a cou
ple of remarks overheard in recent
days
' Said one of the six boys sent to
prison after the 10-year sentence
was passed
This is a hell of a Joke to play
on a Juvenile."
Said another voune fellow after
being refused admission to the drug
store:
"Where do they expect us to
hang out. in the taverns?"
Judge.
Or that Rep. Fogarty (D.-RX) Is
president of Bricklayer Union No.
1 In his native state?
There's inspiration to be found,
too, in the new directory.
You may think the time is past
when a poor boy can grow up to
make his country's laws until you
leam that Sen. Hoey (D.-N.C.)
started out as a printer's devil,
grocery clerk. Sen. Flanders (R.
Vt.) was a machinist's apprentice,
and Rep. Irving, a Democrat from
President Truman's home town of
Independence Mo., was a railroad
call boy at the age of 13.
Without the directory, you might
never know that Rep. Usher Bur
dick (R.-NJD.) could make a speech
in the Sioux language, if he wanted
to. Or that Rep. Zablockl (D.-Wls.)
is an organist and choir director.
Senator McKellar (D-Tenn i rnn.
trlbuted the longest autobiography
to the directory 69 line3. Tied for
the shortest accounts of themselves
on uie senate siae. are two people
who usually aren't that close to
gether on anything: Sens. McCar
thy (R.-Wls.) and Margaret Chase
Smith (R.-Me.) They limited them
selves to less than three lines
apiece.
Even they were wordy, however,
compared with some House mem
bers. Four congressmen said all
they wanted to say about them
selves In one line anlvrr. The hi-i.r.
est entry of all by man who can
throw brevity to the winds when he
gets up to make a speech: "Dewey
Short. Republican, Galena, Mo."
PRESIDENT
PORTLAND My-E. J. Benjamin,
Salem, will remain as president
of the AFIi Oregon State Cannery
Council another year.
How To Relievo
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly beciuta
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
Deal raw, tender, inflimed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to pleat you1
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the teat of millions of uteri.
CREOMULSION
Mima CMCta, Cat CM Ante ImMaltif
There has been much advertis -
jing of late as tothe value of milk
Vbi.i.1.1 1 & WEi.r,n iiiwl
people agree that milk is one of
the most perfect foods known to
man. Then why is all this adver-
all this adver-
try to get peo-
inJ U,eganstver
t:sing necessary to tr
pie to use it? I thin!
ian't stomach to," mlk' contro J J"" ' , In
procuct we ere getting todav. volvM,whc,"Jh!s mwsure is put
Most of the younger 'generation " 1?loteTc LSf0,?,1,' n,i5urely
probably have not actually tasted I l", be' U r'8nt , lhal "..'fP'0:
whole, milk. You really, can't call i' ".h?
ne muc we are getting today from
the distributor whole milk, can
you? At least it has be3n nW ob -
servajton mat wnen Ulese voun.irri.. . V ..
sters and nlrfpr neoniP nn ait r!8h' o have our milk skimmed
a chalice to taste milk which' has
not been processed according to
mux control stanaaras, itnat is,
the standard which Is embarra'ss-
lng the honest cow today.) t'.iev
do not need to be coaxed to drink
mUk. In fact they seem surprised
,-. -.in. i. u i , . . .
, rcHiiy uiai gooa ior
"V. "ev ""a a cnance to:""' iuwuhii pmnin wb am
teste whole milk before
inen, of course, there
Is
the,
milk control cream. I can hardlv
believe that It Is legal to label
the product we are getting today
cream and yet this whole process
of deterioration of milk snd cream
flourishes under the banner of law.
I am not speaking now of the laws
which relate to sanitation and
cleanliness, that Is someUilng en-
The appearance of tne physical , Up to 1026 victims of pernicious
changes of adolesence may come;.neml. .im(,r. ,P,
as quite a shock to a young girl:" a ttlm0"t alwllis died from
unless they are explained In ad-!"; a"5'"e who had this disease
vance.
Every girl approaching this age
should be properly Instructed, pre-
fprnhlv hv hr mnlhpr anH mtd.
to realize that about one and one-
half million other girls In the coun- ,s rare
try are going through the samel A person with pernlcous anemia
thing at the same time. ihas difficulty in telling when the
The changes of adolescence ! symptoms first started because
should be accepted as a step to-: mey develop so gradually. Usually
waras maturity by the girls and I lne ,"r?t 'eelins; is one of languor,
their parents. Before they taiejor lack 01 PeP
place, nowever, girls should know I The face becomes pale, the
what to expect and should have whites of the eyes look pearly, the
au understanding of what the muscles seem to be flabby, the
changes mean. When they do notjPU'se Is soft and large but has a
understand, an unexpected event 'slight jerk, especially -when the
may cause some emotional dis-: person is excited,
tress. The information supplied I An uncomfortable feellnir of f.
should bo given in a completely ; tlgue appears on even slight exer
matter of fact way. tion. The whole surface of the
It should be explained that the body looks whitened, smooth and
changes about to develop are the ! rather waxlike,
result of Increased activity on the ; When the disease goes untreated,
part of those hormones or Internal ' the paleness becomes worse and
glands which have to do with fern-1 worse. A small mount of swell
uiinity. This increased glandular ing is likely to develop around the
activity does not take place at ankles: the appetite fails. Even-
once and it takes several years be- i
lore tneir tun lunction is completed severe mat the patient cannot even
in the fully grown and developed 1 rise from bed.
woman- I Symptoms such as these, al-
The physical changes of adoles-1 though typical of pernicious ane
cence In girls do not always conic mia, are not sufficient to make a
at the same age nor are they com- dlagnosi". The diagnosis is made
pleted at the same rate of speed, principally on the results of the
There is usually no cause for alarm examination of the blood under the
If there is delay until fourteen or
fifteen, or If these changes start
before thirteen.
The age when adolescence begins
varies with different families and
with racial background, climate,
and perhaps other Influence.
After adolescence begins, and
usually for two or three years la
ter, girls are normally somewhat
more nervous and less consistent
in their behavior than they were
before, or will be later.
They often cry easily, become
uncooperative In their actions with
others and may liy off the handle
at members of their family for no
apparent reason.
The youngsters themselves ought
to understand this and to control
themselves as much as possible. It
Is not fair to others to behave un
reasonably no matter what the ex
cuse.
Parents should also understand
that these things do happen and
they should not worry about the
seeming personality changes which
often occur.
When unreasonable behavior on
the part of adolescent girls does
break out, parents are well advised
to ignore the outburst altorether,
rane it caimiy ana yet continue to
be firm about those things which
really matter.
Tht JAYHAWK
So
THERE'S NONE BETTER
"91" Octon. Ethyl 31c
JAYHAWK GAS
213S South 6th
1 tirelv separate from milk control.
i don't believe anyone has a quar-
,A1 U'lm nor, nf M-htlAll
, emorces cleanl new and .umlm.
: t0u cleanl.ness and sanlta-
,,',. . ,u .
r .
"ii ,VtR ,e , e, of thole j , 2
I J2 ?.
7" , ",yh" .,,
trol which exists today? Should
!eveP' consumer be tho victim of
for us every day? Id like to do i ouu"a" 01
that for myself. Ma- oui-
Mr. Farmer. I'm coming out!. "l""-, meanf
with my little bucket to try and I P.0 f,lgh' n"l'
get a taste of real milk aitam. HlP"'i li ...0.f J?; ,Y,0U, iJ M
get a taste of real milk aitam. Hl."i ,,m, . .J,,., " .m
k'nowt' w:o0u.dmnot,bed.al.h'foV?7voi " TwcnTe?
ringrnnandbeseU,!U to e" i 'u' T.,?0"" ' T"WU
j u, iuh ib m mm ncu li iu ,nc'
legal tor me to come out ana get
tle of m Ik as I remember it,
Just for old time's sake, and also
to pay trlbuto to our honest friend,
the cow. Would someone please
give me some legal advice on this
action.
Yours for a little less legality,
Mrs. Ithm Allen
Route 1, Box 804
Klamath Falls, Ore.
of unknown cause lived on the av
erage only a lltUe over three years
uuer me onsei.
Today, death from pernicious
?,neia u,e Properly treated pa-
tually the sickness may become so
microscope and on the absence of
acta in the stomach secretion.
The famous phystcan and re
search scientist, Whipple, laid the
foundation for the conquest of the
disease by his careful studies on
dogs. .
Following Whipple's fundamental
research work, two Boston physi
cians. Minot and Murphy, Intro
duced the treatment of pernicious
anemia with liver.
After reporting a small group of
patients wno had Improved follow
ing liver treatments, these workers
end others went on to prove be
yond any doubt tho value of liver.
When diagnosis ts made earlv
and liver treatments started
promptly, the results are almost
always good. Liver by Injection or
by mouth Is standard treatment
today.
Liver will prevent the progress
cf the disease and restore the vigor
of those afflicted with this kind of
anemia, .
The conquest of this highly fatal
disease Is a real triumph of com
bined medical research In the lab
oratory and on patients.
Even further improvements ln
treatment have come from the dis
covery of crystalin vitamin B-12
and perhaps even this is not the
end.
n r-rvr7i-1
5)?
JACOBY
on
Canasta
This business of being a card
authority sometimes gets me into
; '"ort trouble than I've bargained
,or pcppa wrH)) (( me yar
'ous parts of the world with a
ious parts of the world with a
1 touching confidence in my ability
to understand any language.
For example, a letter from Sher
brooke, Quebec, asks me in French
whether or not It is permissible to
freeze the pack before both sides
have had t)ie,r initial meld. What
with a dictionary and my memo
ries of schoolboy French of some
thirty-odd year ago, I managed
to work out wbt was being asked.
But I'll be darned If I can answer
means all of that?
, cl KM .hv ,, -.., ,
,..: ,,H. Tm. ;.. ." : ki.
BUZZun. " : ,,H" V.. t.'Sl
puzzling. Until your side has made
:ts initial meia. you cannot take
the discard pile except with a
matching pair of natural cards
and of course, the full count.)
So. the beginner asks, why would
your opponent bother to freeze the
pack before you have melded?
You need a pair of natural cards
in any case.
This is perfectly true, but It Is
still sometimes wise to frceie the
pack before your opponents have
made their first meld. For exam
ple, suppose both sides need 120
points. Each player makes five or
six safe discards, so that the pile
is well worth struggling for. You
draw from the stock pile and hold
the following 1 cards:
Joker - Joker Joker 7-7 6-6 5-6
4-4 2.
This Is a dream hand nt rant..
It's a cinch that a low card will be
thrown to you very soon provided !
that the pack isn't given away In!
, mini ay your partner,
J C,! we. i to throw the
deuce, freezing the pack.
You don't really rnr ahini rr.
!n,?..the p,clt'. 01 course. Your
l.L?"? U ,0 warn yur
partner to olav as safety
sible; and your secondary purpose 'their nre-Korpnn nrlrr anrt nriri all tnnls and airplanes, by June 30 ,nel, military construction, bills ec
Is to make a safe discard of your ! cost increases thiouuli last Juiv 28 1 ,)pcare.d n,Kn?r lha Previous fig. locnitlng ofllclal end of the war
So many questions have been
ased recently about two-hand
Canasta, that today I will continue
the discussion of this fasclnntlncr
game, rhe best form of the game
is that In which you draw two
cards from the stock pile but dis
card only one card, and In which
you need two canastas to meld
out.
In some hands your opponent
manages to win the first discard
pile, and you then decide to play
for out Instead of competing fur
ther for the pile In other hands,
you may go for the fast out with
out ever trying seriously for the
discard pile.
The sort of hand that encourages
you to play for out usually con
tains two ready-made bases of
four or more cards. For example,
you may be dealt such a hand as:
Joker, A-A-A-A, Q-Q-Q-Q, J-J,
10-8-C-2.
Since you will need two canastas
to meld out, you are quite a dis
tance from the need of your road.
Nevertheless, It Is a fairly good
start. You will begin by throwing
a ten, eight, or six depending on
what is still unmatched after you
have drawn two cards from the
In making your earlv discards.
you must follow the principle of
anuung tne aiscara pile. 11 your
opponent discards a ten. trv to
avoid discarding your own ten for
a while. v
You will discard It eventually,
since you cannot afford to clutter
up your hand with useless cards
when you are playing for out. But
you will try to discard it after
your opponent has already picked
up the first discard pile.
The reason Is very simple.
Whenever your opponent picka up
the discard pile he gives un the
chance of drawing two useful cards
rrom the stock pile. In particular,
he will never find wild cards in
YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR FIRST
March of Dimes
DANCE
Saturday, Jan. 12, RED BARN
In Dorris
MUSIC BY OREGON HILLBILLIES
' Admission 1.00 Per Person, Inc. Tax
Sponsored By V.F.W. Pott No. 5944 ondAux.
THE YEAR'S SLATE gets a going over by new officers of the Klamath County Dairy
men's Association who were elected in the group's annual meeting Saturday at tho
Wlnema hotel. They are (1 to r) J. D. Vertices, secretary; Pres. Lawrence Gcraghty and
Vice Pres. George Roiling.
)r .-ricV;
ELECTED NEW PRESIDENT of the Klamath Falls Exchange Club, this week was Mar
tin Brauner (right), pictured with Rob Mitchell (center), the now vice president, and J. L.
Calhoun, retiring president of tho organization.
Chrysler Asks
Cost Boost
, ''rr; . e.,..P?:
crnment Thursday for higher fac I worln 01 ncw miliary Installations
lory wholesale celling prices lor'ond equipment to show for lis do -
its four makes of cars. Ifcnse efforts at the end of the cur -
ler under the Ca'ueh'urt Amend mint
In Mia Vfrttinm l rmilrnli I siu
! ,....ij , od '
I The Capehart Amendment re-
oulres Uie Ofltce of Price Stnblllza-
, nii, ,r..,., ..........
in figuring new ceilings,
Scott May Run
For Treasurer
PORTLAND Ml Leslie Scott,
Portland Republican, may run for
state treasurer again. He held the
office from 1041 to 1049.
Scott said Wednesday he was
considering the campaign, but had
not made up his mind.
iwo otner Republicans already
have indicated thev may seek the
office, now held by Democrat Wal- Legislators Just won't do a good
ter Pearson. They are Slgfrld'job of It. because no legislator
unandcr, Republican state chair- wants to reapportion himself out
........ omic oen. juti L,yncn.
the discard pile (unless he throws
them there nimselt).
Your object is to make him pick
up several small discard piles
ratner man one or two large piles.
Hence you try to give him a scat
tering of useful cards in any one
discard pile, but you avoid giving
him a concentration of two or three
of the same kind.
When you are playing for out,
do nob make the mistake of meld
ing early. Hold back as long as
possible since you may draw ad
ditional natural cards and thus
find more convenient ways to use
your wild cards.
The Important principle In this
kind of game Is to hold back long
enough but not too long. The
whole art of playing a two-hand
game Is lo gauge your opponent's
style accurately.
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
flaecttifollr Trit4
Eielsiirt Mth '
121 N: 1th Phtnt 101
thlronrtrlltt Fbytleliti
U.S. Military Installations
Total $24 Billion For '51
By JACK Rl'TLKDUK ' newsmen a summary of his report
WASHINGTON i.ft The United
stnl 've 24 billion dollars
m. ,1 ..V,
. o ,,m,,u,j,
Lovett made his renort aL a nrl
;Vato session of the Senate Armed
iScj-vkes Committee. Ilia 24 billion
i dollar estimate lor cnimm unri hnn.
urcs released by mobilization ofll-
viain.
The defense secretary handed
Sprague Asks
Reapportionment
PORTLAND Ifl It will be up
to the people of Oregon to brlnu
about sensible reapportionment of
the slate, Ex-Oov. Charles A.
Sprague, Salem publisher, said
here WvHnprinv
ui a jod, oprugue told the League
of women voters.
The only defensible way to re
apportion the state is by popula
tion, lie said, adding that an
Initiative measure to bring It about
should be started before the legis
lature passes an Ineffectual bill.
y fit rnMMu ,
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN
THE HERALD & NEWS
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO,
1 before lit entered the closed t-
slon. It warned that the armed
iiilBhl ol the 8nvlet Union would
'""" "'"l " srealMt threat
! rl, p,?"f ? vrn " ""Un ln
I. E'fht '"'"t.lve act, were IIMed
by I.ovelt as hlih prlnrllv Items
lor the npw session of Congreos,
Theso are universal military
tralnlnrt. a cost of llvmir nav In
crease for Armed Services person-
wlih Oermanv and Janan,' in
creased benefits lor survivors of
service personnel, a revision of
military reserves stains, establish
ment of an Air Force academy,
and a reserve officers corns train
ing bill.
SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
FOR RENT
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it,