Fill DAY, JANUARY 18. 10B2
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKKUU.n
I They'll Do It Every Time
1 By Jimmy Hatlo j
3Lr of
WZXZZSv.Zr FOR HERSELF-
FRANK JENKINS
. Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
MiWlW? fl rin ;
Entered aecond class matter at the port offloe of Klamath Falls. Or,
on August 20. 1906, under act ot congress, March t, 1879
MEMBERS OF THt ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Presa Is entitled exclusively to the usr (or publication
cf all the local news printed in this newspaper a well M all AP news
Sl'BSCKIPTION RATES
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i
ABC's
WASHINGTON W) If our noli.
tlclans weren't so pale around the
participles we might all hnve a
quickened sense of up and doing,
Maybe we couldn't stand it if
they changed their style. But It
would be a switch from the present
aiet oi prim prose wmcn moves
along steadily like a sidewalk
where no flowers grow.
The politicians talk of the "de
fense program" when, by adding
Just a few drops of purple in the
Inkwell, they could be telling us:
In this hour when the Western
people gather around to warm
themselves at the fire of their com
mon heritage, at great cost In
wealth and sweat they sharpen
their spear against an angry bear.
They talk of 1 "election time"
when they could be saying this is
the year when gritzled men, lock
ing their cabins in the high Sierra
and hanging up their nets In Maine
trudge off to choose a candidate.
When President Truman asks for
a tax Increase, a senator, simply
because this is an election year,
says "nothing doing," when, just
because it Is an election year, he
might endear him elf to the voters
With this:
- "My people stagger now under
the crushing burden ot taxation.
Let no man add one farthing to
the load they bear. They cannot
pay. Nor shall they pay. I will
never permit it."
Strong men have never been
moved to tears or tearing up the
furniture by the literary styie of
Mr. Truman or Sen. Taft. They
ust put one word after another.
! man walking down the street.
taft ,-itrht -
' And while Gen. Eisenhower is
reported to have an impreisive
lintence structure, he apparently
has no Intention of exposing it to
the critics any time soon. He's in
dicated he won't talk to get nom
inated. Although President Truman's
recent messages to Congress, on
Presidential Campaign
Rooms All Set for Fray
By Arthur edson
(For Hal Boyiei
WASHINGTON Here it Is
iIk months until the political con
ventions, and already at lest four
residential campaigns are rolling
long.
' Literature has been made up,
md campaign buttons a.e being
passed out. Just as if the gnme
ilready had started. As indeed, it
sas.
Let's dron around and have
look at what's stirring in campaign
aeadquarters:
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio): Most
tuslness-like office of all. Its in
lie Standard Oil Company build
ne. rieht below the canltol.
From the outside it looks like
my otner business office, except
tor one thing: A GOP elephant
tainted on the door capers for
cy, apparently because he is wear
tlx a red blanket labelled "Talt."
Campaign manager Vic Johnson
e politicking at the Republican
National Committee meeting in
lan Francisco, but I was allowed
o peek into the inner sanctum.
An enormous U.S. map covered
me wall. Underneath was the leg
md, "Sales Control Map." Pins
vcre stuck generously in every
ilate, leaving the Impression that
teadquarters are certain the pro
luct, Taft, is selling well from
:oast to coast.
I counted seven pictures of Taft,
ooklng confident, on various walls.
Helped myself to the Taft buttons.
Nothing frilly. Plain orange button
vith the single word, "Tart."
General Elsenhower: Most deco
ated office of all. Must have got
heir bunting wholesale. The omce
s dominated by a huge, indirectly
ighted picture of the general, look
nff confident.
National headquarters are in To
leka. Kans. The office here in
he Shoreman Hotel, a couple of
nlles from downtown Washington
-is in charge of Senator Carlson
f Kansas, He s in California.
Like all other campaign offices.
he Eisenhower people depend a
)t on volunteer help. Two calls
ame in while I was there. One
as from someone who wanted
D work for money, the other from
ne who offered to .work for free.
Tie volunteer got the friendliest
reetlng.
Took two red, white and blue
amprlgn buttons. They say, "I
like Ike."
Senator Kefauver D.-Tenn.):
fewest of the offices. It opened
nly a little over a week ago, in
le Willard Hotel In downtown
Washington. -' ,
It has a large picture of Kefau
er, looking confident. Aslo con
Iderable bunting and the Senator's
ade mark, a coonskln cap.
A big board on one wall lists
Se 48 states, with stars after those
Well are supposed to have Kc
tuver committees. Only Delaware
as unstarred. Charley Neese Is
l charge of the campaign, but he
in New York.
Kefauver, who hasn't decided
hether he will run, dropped by
V office once, but left no clues,
e stayed less than a minute.
Qol my campaign buttons,
fcey're red. white and blue and
ty "Kefauver for President."
RELIEF AT LAST
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: toe right to the seat of the trouble
oelp loosen and expel germ laden
bletm and aid nature to soothe and
eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
lembranes. Guaranteed to please you
r money refunded. CrebmuUion baa
bod the teit of millions of users.
:reomui:sion
Imm CaasH Caaat Cal, Aat Iraatkltii
;; t
the State of the Union and on eco
nomics, were clear they never
tingled.
H would, of course, take some
doing on the part of any man to
make a 25-page economic report
get up and dance. Winston Churc
hill might have been able to needle
it a bit.
The first sentence in that eco
nomic message said: "The past
year has been marked by great
gains in - our basic economic
strength."
Churchill, who rolls words around
in his mouth to enjoy the full juic
es of the gerunds, might have pro
claimed: "In this dark and glowering year,
beset by the encroachments of the
enemy, we have moved with the
dignity befitting our ancient line
age. We have not done too badly.
to the astonishment of our foes I
and the warm comradeship of our
staunch Allies."
The next -ntence in the Presi
dent's economic message said:
"These gains have enabled us to
move forward toward our security
objectives with far les' strRin upon
the economy than would otherwise
have been possible."
It's a cinch Churchill would nev
er let "security objectives" get in
to any speech of his, which might
have gone like thl :
"Our advancement has provided
us with the bastion upon which we
stand and from which we shall pro
gress to the end we seek, a might
ily fortified Western land, secure
again t all our enemies.
"And although the strain has
tried us sorely it has diminished
neither our strength nor our un
conquerable ability to endure, no
matter what may befall us In
the troubled times ahead."
Maybe the Churchillian prose
ounds good because we only have
to listen to it once in a while.
Maybe he Just saves it up for us
because he knows we're not used
to it.
Governor Stassen: Quietest office
j of all. Only person around when I
uruppea in was neien uunaer
son. She said the working ofiica
really is in New York. Her boss,
Daniel C. Galney, is on the west
coast, too;
There were three pictures of
Stassen, looking confident. No bunt
ing. The Stassen office also is in the
Willard, and Miss G. dropped by
the Kefauver office to see how
things are there. "They may have
overdone It." she said. "What riid
you think of bunting?" . .
I assured her I never had voted
for a candidate because of his
bunting.
Asked for campaign buttons. Miss
Gunderson said, sorry, no buttons
either. "We've got them ordered,
though," she said.
. COMPLIMENT -I
was very much Interested in
your Day's News editorial of Jan
uary iu. rnanic you lor mat in
terpretation of the Parable of the
Talents. I want to compliment you
on the whole thing.
as an alterthouxht. wouldn t It
be wonderful if the captains of our
ship of state did their duty with
equal magnificence?
rat u uunanue
NEVER CHANGED
KLAMATH FALLS Pastor Al
derson has not spent any time try
ing to stir up a religious argu
ment over whether Sunday or Sat
urday is the Sabbath. Mr. Alder-
son is not even suggesting a de
bate or argument. It is the Sun
day keeing faction that is clam
oring for argument and a debate.
It is true, Mrs. Adams, that cal
endars have been changed, but the
seven-day rotation of the week has
never been changed. As an author
ity, I quote from the VS. Naval
Observatory: "There has been no
change In our calendar in past
centuries that has affected in any
way me cycle oi me week."
So we do know that the nevonth
day of our present week is the
Sabbath according to the Bible and
astronomy.
since the Sabbath command Is
one of Oods commandments, if
we love the Lord with all our
heart, soul and mind then wouldn't
it be quite natural lor us to keen
the Sabbath?
In fact Christ stated verv nlnlnlv
that If we love Him we will keep
niB commandments, wonn 14:16.1
surely this nrofound wisrinm onri
spiritual instant that Mr. Ariame
talks about shouldn't cause a per
son to soar so high Into the spir-
ibuvi rcaims tnat ne couia not even
read a plain commend of Oort that
says Remember the Sabbath day
to keep It holv.
H. B. Johnson
Boa 777
SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
FOR RENT
$6 par month Wt
DELIVER
SINGER SEWING
CENTER
Ph. 2-2513 633 Main
. 1QIU"
BLOOD DONATIONS ASKED
Klamath Falls citizens are being asked, along with
all other communities, to donate to the blood bank. On
TUESDAY, JAN. 22, a mobile blood bank will be in
Klamath Falls to receive donations. If you care to donate
you are asked to fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to the Red Cross offices in the armorv prior to that
date. The clinic will be open from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Fourteen persons can be accommodated every 15
minutes. Please list an alternate time on your card.
Nursery service will be furnished for those with small
children. Transportation to and from the armory will
be furnished those requesting it. The blood will bo
taken at the Armory. x
KLAMATH COUNTY BLCOD PROGRAM
Donor Pltdgt Card
Name ..
Address (Home)
' f. (Business)
Telephone .....(Home) (Business)
Group Affiliation
I wUlint U 4mi mj kltM lkrsk Ik e Crtu .
Bld PrcfraH ta atttft la MTlng lomtaaai lift.
PREFERRED TIME ' , '
llllillll'OyiITltMTITO
g t a t tmiiinHiiin
POPPV LAND EXPRESS
By Mary Newman
The first train leaves at :ix p.m.
For the land where the poppy
blows.
The mother is the engineer
And the passenger laughs and
crows.
The palace car is the mother's
arm..
The whistle a low, sweet strain.
The passenger winks and blinks,
And goes to sleep on the train.
At eight p.m. the next train starts
For the happy load a-far.
The summons clear falls on the
ear:
"All board, for the sleeping car."
But: "What is the fare to the
happy land?
I hope It is not too dear."
The fare is this a hug and a kls:,
And it's paid to the engineer.
So I asked of Him who children
took
On His knee in kindness great:
"Take charge, I pray, of the trains
each day, '
That leave at six and eight.'
"Keep watch of the passengers,
thus I pray.
For tn me thev are very dear.
And special ward, O gracious Lord
O er the gentle .engineer." .
BABY DEAR
By Mary Newman
Baby, dear, can it be true
That you were sent from Heaven's
blue
To cheer the e worried hearts of
ours, '
With sweeter love for human
flowers?
My darling, you've a winsome
face, '
Two eyes of blue, with fringe-like
lace;
Your dainty, snubby little nose
Is Just above a budding rose.
Such peach-like kin, as soft and
fair.
Such golden down for silky hair,
Such pink little toes and rosy feet;
It s oaDy ways tnai mate you so
sweet.
RAIN
By Mary Newman
How I love to hear the rain,
Hear Us music soft and light,
Hear Its Jingle on the pane:
How I love a wintry night I
How I love the merry raindrop,
Hear its music ugnt ana gay,
Hear it on the peoples' house
tops ...
How I love a rainy day I
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UNSPOKEN
By Mary Newman
"Will you please eat your pudding?
You ate late now for your nap;
I said I wouldn't help you,
Or take you in my lap
And feed you. You're too big now,
Don't you want to be a man .
Insteril of Just a baby?
Come along, you know you can.
Just take the spoon and eat, now,
I'm tired of sitting here
And waiting while you dawdle.'
Will you hurry? Do you hear?
My patiencei is exhausteo,
I've been waiting half an hour.
Your pudding can't be hot stUl,
And I know it isn't sour.
What are you busy thinking.
Sitting gazing there above you?"
And a quiet little voice replied:
"I'm thinking that I love you."
WDETS CORNER Leota
THE BABY
. By Mary Newman
Where did you come from, Baby
dear?
Out of everywhere' into here.
Where did you get your eyes so
blue?
Out of the sky as I came through.
What makes your cheek like a
warm white rose7
Something better than anyone
knows.
Wnence that three-cornered smile
of bliss?
Three angels gave me once a kiss.
Where did you get that pearly ear
Ood spoke, and it came out to hear
Where did you get those arms and
hands?
Love made Itself into hooks and
bands.
Feet, whence did you come, you
daiiing things?
From tno same box as the cher
ub's wings.
How did they all Just come to be
you?
God thought about me, and so I
grew.
But how did you come to us," you
dear?
Ood thought of you, and so I am
here.
SWEET MUSIC
By Bertha Lund
A neighbor we had when I was
a child
Who lived on down the road.
Pete loved to Imbibe , of spirits
who, . .
And take on too heavy a load.
Through - the lonely .swamp he
would drive at night
When the frogs crooned a carol
sweet,
And would say to my dad: "Why
Mr, Lund, -Even
the frogs say 'Pete'."
According to the July, 1850, cen
sus report, California had a popu
lation of 0,472,348.
U4r
VAfUGMl
i
tOt COMPUTI C0NTIMT C0KTI01
IN ONE INtSOeiN PAPfl
Du Pont "Varisam" variable con
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salon-quality anlarpementj from
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INTIIOOUCT0y KIT only 2.63 -eonUlnl
averythintyouiwed: ppttf,nltm,frfl
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CURRIN'S for Drugs
9th and Main
OOtrc I
fM,
I receive a constant stream of
, questions concerning high blood
pressure. This fact serves to em
phasize the Importance and fre
quency of this dangerous enemy
ol modern mnn.
! About 600.000 men and women
become afflicted in the United
States alone every year.
There are several different con
ditions which lend to high blood
pressure. One of the most import
ant Is hardening of the artcrleJ,
or arteriosclerosis.
Practically nil of the different
kinds of high blood pressure a
well as hardeniiiK of the arteries
tend to increase in the later years
of life. With the rising avernge
age oi tne nntion s population, they
take an increasing toll.
It ha been recently stated thst
every person over tlie aiie of 45
has a SO-SO chance of dying from
high blood pressure, apoplexy, a
heart attack, or some similar con-
anion related to hlRli blood pres.
sure or arteriosclerosis.
More deaths from these diseases
occur each year than from combat
in either of the world wars.
So far as Is now known, there
are several different causes in
volved In the development of h'gh
blood pressure. Some of them are
known, can be discovered, and can
be remedied.
However, in many cases, the
cause or causes arc not yet fully
understood by medical scientists,
and It Is still impossible to get at
the root of the trouble and over
come the baile fault.
What can be done about these
great killers? Today one of the
oesi things is to have an exam
ination, including measurement ol
the blood pressure, taken at regu
lar Intervals so that tho first signs
of an increasing blood pressure
can be ?cognlzed.
If found early some patients can
be cured: in other cases the mere
fact of an early diagnosis makes
it possible for the physician to
give advice which slows down the
development of the symptoms and
complications of high blood pres
sure. What Is still needed to conquer
high blood pressure Is ' research,
this is now going on in many
places, support ,1 by the generou
contriuutions of citizens from all
over the country.
One line of attack is directed
toward diet. Th rice diet which
appears to bavone form of low so
dium diet, has received much at
tention, but 4s hardly the final
answer. '
Another extremely Interesting re
sult of research is the demonstra
tion in dogs that the brain can
produce and empty Into the blood
stream a hormonc-like substance
which acts to increase the blood
pressure. This may serve as a
vital clue to' the relationship be
tween the nervous system and high
blood pressure which has for so
long been so generally recognized.
In order to solve the problem
of high blood pressure, research
must go on.
Stoning Of
Churches Eyed
Catholic and official circles, com
menting on recent stoning of a
Baptist church here, Indicated they
rguarantees non-Catholic religions
iiccuuzn i0 worsnip out not to prop.
The foreign ministry and the
Amerlrn PmhncaV hnva avuh.nn.il
I ......... ....j ..,? vH.nuiign,
notes on the stonlngs, as well as
. tha baAtincr nnH rtnlr!nflr nf D.n,..
tant missionaries at Cambno.
Both declined to reveal the con
tents of the notes, but the govern
ment had said previously It de
plored the incidents.
Colombia Ik nrprinmlnnnf lv Dn.
man Catholic. Interior Minister
Luis Ignaclo Andrade had termed
the Incidents reactions by "primi
tive people" to propaganda for a
religion alien to the Colombians.
Recent newspaper comment In
dicatcd that the Incidents might re
sult In a clarification and interpret
ation of Constitutional provisions
on religious freedom.
Ben Morrison, Mgr.
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
11th I. Klamath Ph.2-2581
THEY DON'T EVEN LOOK TIRED Aflcr n lontf day at Itcil Cross Blootlmobllo head
quarters in the Armory. At a no-host cocktail and dinner parly after tho Bloodmoblle's
last trip are: Mrs. Elbert Stiles (Canteen) Mrs. Richard Maxwell (Chairman Volunteer
Services) and Mrs. Charles Fvock (Registration) pictured at the Maxwell home. Covo
Point. Photo by Kettlcr
fi v!y
T 7ff
THIS HANDRAWN CHRISTMAS card arrived last week
from John Martin, only known Klamath basin prisoner of
the Communists. He has been missing in action in Korea
since November 1950. John is the son of Mr.' and Mrs.
Elmer Martin, Tulclake. The message written in ink on the
inside of a double sheet of plain writing paper, read,
"Christmas Day is cheerful and gay to each and everyone.
We celebrate this holiday no matter where we stay. Love to
all the family from your son Johnny." The handwriting was
identified as John's by his parents. The envelope with no
postmark, bore a return address to a prisoner of war camp.
Hoop Game To
Aid Polio
CHILOQUIN The March of
Dimes will benefit from a basket
ball frame to be held Tuesday,
Jan. 22, when Chlloquin Townles
play Hilltop Cafo In the new gym,
a one-game event beginning at 8
p.m., It was announced todny bv
Mrs. Joseph Mercer, Chiloquih
March of Dimes benefit chairmim,
ana? Sandy Miller, managing the
arrangement for the game.
On the following Saturday, at the
old gym, a benefit dance will be
held with Mrs. Roy Deffcnbacher
of Chlloquin and other musicians
from Fort Klamath and Klamath
Agency furnishing music. The
event will be from 10 until 2 and
a special event will be the giving
away of a 30-06 rifle and an elec
tric mixer.
Advance reports are that locnl
people will patronize these altairs
well, since the drive In the pa t
has helped local citizens. Fortu
nately, In 1951, no one from this
area was strcken as In '40 and in
'SO.
EAGLES
arch of iimes Bmm
SATURDAY
No limit on number of guests you may bring.
Mail donations for this good cause accepted.
fifl
SUNDAY
Special March of Dimes Class Initiation
Sunday, 2:00 p.m. - Entertainment and Feed
to Follow
Give Me More, More, More
How Long Will It Toke Lofty Frliell
Slow Poke Tiny Hill
Mr. Moon
Let Old Mother Nature Have. Her Way .... Carl Smith
Heart Strings
Somebody's Been Beating My Time
I Wanna Play Houia with You Eddy Arnold
Too Old To Cut the Mustard
I'm In Lore With Molly Red Foley - Ernest Tubb
tiephqb Music Co.
120 N. 7th
Flyways Unit
Studies Laws
PENDLETON, Ora. LH Went
srn slates took the first men
Wednesday In a Joint elforl to'soUa
mlirulory bird piolilemn,
UMi and Game Departments of
seven western atntea orKRiilied the
Pacltlo Plywaya Council to try to
co-ordlnnle game lawa on migra
tory bird and to pans recommend,
atlnns along to the U.S. Full and
Wildlife Service.
They took no action at the Initial
meeting, but aald recommendation
probably would come out of tha
next session, scheduled for Olscler
Park. Mont., Juna 14-17.
Washington. Oregon, California.
Idaho. Utah, Nevada and Arliona
participated.
Sailing Ship'
Rides Out Storm
DEAL. Em. it) The four mast
er Citrman bark Pamir, one of th
last of the big aea-golnc wind lam.
mers, Friday rod out a North
Sea gale which hi1 aent lifeboats
scudding to her rescue.
The four-masted vessel with 41
sea cadets 40 Oermans, four Brit
ons and one Italian and 46 crew
men aboard had radioed an ur
Kent call for help after heavy ataa
pounded off ona of her anchors.
Later she messaged the weather
had moderated and ahe was able
to resume her voyage without help.
Lifeboats from two English Chan
nel ports battled through a blltiarrl
to the scene VI miles offshore. The
9.8M ton British ateamer Emplra
Parkeston had stood by to help It
needed.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
T fin rtat Urtly itr tplacl
trm th l.uU It, Mans Plan ( m
panr, 1? N. 111., at law ntaaiklf
rat. Aflvr ranhl lima y raft.
If tm with, ehania fram rani la pmt
rhatt arrtntnt. Iht rant alraaar al
la all rrt)IUt la yatjr purrliaia arvaanl
ant n aihar aatmtnt naca
aarr. Tha manihly pay mania fa ha
llllla Miliar than rani. Or. If frt
frr. ymm ran ranllnua In rani.
WESTERN
RECORD
HITS!
Phone 4519