v:rs
PAGE SIX
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1052
They'll Do It Every yinie-
- Dy Jimmy Hatlo
tiAtn
IV
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
of ojl the local new printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,.,.,, ( r.io.i.hs$6.N' My Mi'il year HI. 00
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ssKajsasansoasEssaniBaaasBcsBaDosraaaa
dossssijg) cx-pAWNusTerJ. w the cu,y mS f the food
-Ur-T SlfJCE XXI FIRST ) P$,STr wJvW WWH.
totb.i.)ojoff: &?Jw&Yj ,
,i XKS J 1 WBfStiSS' T BRIN6S IN HERE. J7i
FOOD t' v J V V ' h
iron :. 'Jf
By DEB ADDISON
When you got your income tax
forms out Uie other day and fretted
and fumed and fussed when you
came to the part "Contributions"
and scratched your head and added
up, didn't the amount seem pretty
small and insignificant after all?
Honestly, now, didn't it?
When you looked at Uie amounts
that Uncle and the state gouged out
of you, didn't the amounts that you
voluntarily gave, to the few things
that stand on their own fect with
out government aid. seem pretty
small?
The Red Cross drive is going on
now.
ON HONESTY:
"After all. a great number of
bureau employes who have been
dismissed lor aisnonesty were on
the civil service rolls. A civil serv.
ice designation will not make a dis
honest collector honest." Sen.
John Williams of Delaware, whose
investigations started the chain re
action of the national tax scandal,
commenting on Pres. Truman's
plan of clean-up.
We were startled, to put it mildly,
on thumbing through the bound file
of the Klamath Republican for the
year 1899, to come across an ad
for the Winema hotel.
A quick second look showed that
It. was the new Winema hotel of
Merrill. Ore. How many remember
that hostelry?
For the benefit of the present
Earl of Winema, Earl Russell, fur
ther reading showed that rooms
were $1.00 to $3.00 per day, and
free sample rooms were always
available.
And. just to keep things even,
let's add that there also is a Wil
lard Hotel in Washington, D. C.
We have two wetlish reports from
down Redding way.
One is that Shasta Dam is full
to the mm.' Is; that with up to 70 i
inches of rain having fallen in
some spots there, they're looking
for the country to wash away when
the snow starts melting in the
mountains.
The other is that the people down
there just take it for granted that
they'll get the Klamath water: that
they seem mildly surprised but
slightly interested that we ain't
willin'.
How about that, Shasta Sam?
ON SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING:
"In came a client with his bowels
in an uproar because a competitor
had been allowed to make some
exaggerated claims in a recent pub
lication. Such things, of course,
are worth keeping an eye on, and
making proper protests about. But
m the long run I always trunk wit
lie Hoppe had the right idea. When
somebody asked his manager how
it was that Willie always won his
matches, the answer was: 'Willie
is always playing billiards, while
his competitors are always playing
Willie'" James weoo Young in
The Diary of an Ad Man."
Build The Basin Series
Spreads To Other Areas
In State As Good Idea
NEW YORK tf The U.S. post
man is one of America's best but
least recognized educators.
He Is a walking library on bun-
Ions, a traveling professor for the
great university of the common
man toe postal service.
This silent teacher delivers the
world's knowledge In the worn
leather bag slung from his shoul
der. It is the 20th Century version
of Pandora's box, bringing endless
tidings to mankind of old dismay
and fresh hope a draft notice here,
a dividend check there. ,1"
Be Is a messenger of death and
birth, keeper of tremendous se
crets in small envelopes, the mate
go-between for lovers, a salesman
who works for the price of a stamp
for distant firms.
Over the years the postman stirs
more hearts than anyone.
People wait tensely or eagerly
for the sound of his footsteps on
the walk, his whistle at the front
JACOBY
on
Canasta
"We are forming a Canasta
Club, with about 12 to 15 mem
bers meeting once a week. What
do you suggest as a method of
playing progressive Canasta?"
Your first problem is to settle
which pairs play together as part
ners at any particular session, ff
the same people come each week,
you can prepare a list of partner
ships to make sure they change
each time. This is more fun than
having people play with the same
partners each time.
If the players sometimes show
up and sometimes stay away, which
is the usual case, you can't follow
a prepared list. The simplest meth
od Is to shuffle a single deck of
cards and deal out one card to
each player. The two highest cards
form one partnership; the next two
form another partnership; and so
on, down the list.
Let's suppose you end up with
three tables of Canasta. It doesn't
matter how tables are arranged.
because with only six pairs you
can work it so that each pair plays
against each of the other five
pairs.
Olve each pair a number, from
one to six. At the first table, pair
six plays against pair one, then
against pair two, then against pair
three, and so on. At the other two
tables, the arrangement for the
five rounds is:
Round 1: 2 vs S 3 vs 4
Round 2: ' 3 vs 1 4 vs 5
Round 3: 4 vs 2 S vs j
Round 4: 5 vs 3 1 vs 2
Round S: 1 vs 4 2 vs 3
A round should last about thirty
minutes, so that the whole session
takes somewhat more than two and
a half hours. Everybody plays as
many hands as they have time for
in the thirty minutes.
The director (or hostess) should
call time after twenty-eight min
utes, allowing everybody Just one
more play after which the hand
is ended even though nobody has
melded out.
Everybody keeps a running score
for each round, and a prize is
awarded to the high pair at the
end of the session. Buy nice, but
inexpensive prizes and everybody
win oe nappy. . r
porch signals of the arrival of his
daily cargo of magic and disen
chantment. His reward for wadin? thrnuoh
snowdrifts to reach the family mail
uux hi rest a cup ot not coffee:
"i u " "s a disappointed wail,
a uuib an you orougnt?
-Bad weather and bad nope Am.
bush him, and he learns to bear
wnn ootri.
He COme in knmv hie nalnhW.
hood better than the cop on the
beat, and he is harder to fool.
He doesn't have to read the post-
i"" " no is naving a won
derful lime.
He doesn't have to orjen th ftt.
ters to tell who is hein ,i, ,,,)
iw iiun-payment 01 bills, what
member of the family has gone
away for his hraith h-m,. -ri
ey '""s nome tor more mon-
By the number and nature of
his mail deliver!,, hA irnnn.. .i
1nn.lt, .kZ ,L l. ' ". " 'S
" nappy, wnich eiri is
B-h, hS n? wWl ner bea" and
When little Johnny comes gal
loping out to grab a letter frnn, .
correspondence course in muscle
wuuuiiib, c unaerstanos the situa
tion at once.
' '.7, euesS il won,t be long now
until you'll be able to handle that
bully down the street," he says.
The weather, the dogs, and the
people he meets turn him general
ly into a tolerant philosopher
In time he becomes a connoisseur
of mankind's woes, the confident
and consoler of people who have
no one else to talk to an.1 wait by
troubles ' him their
But he learns to keep his own
cares to himself.
How often can you tell somebody
your feet hurt? Who worries if
your shoulder is chafed and sore
from lugging bundles nr rhrMn...
cards? '
The one thing the postman can
not understand is why people al
ways blame him about the lelter
they expect and never comes.
"It must have gotten Inst " thou
complain, looking at him accusing
ly as if he had chucked it down a
sewer.
And it is a wonder that
postmen don't throw more mall
down a sewer and en homo onri
soak their falling arches in hot
water, dui tney tlon't, useless as
they feel many of the letters are.
nuer mi years or more of leaning
into the wind with his heavy bag
three decades of treating frost bite
and dog bite the bent-over post
man fails to appear on his ap-
pUiMlCU JUU1IUS.
What is his usual epitaph? One
housewife says to a neighbor:
"A new postman brought the
mail today a young fellow. I guess
Mr. Jones must have retired."
"Yes," says the neighbor. "I hate
to see him go. He's brought us so
many letters over the years ever
since I moved here as a little girl.
But he was getting awfully old and
slow."
Build the Basin." the Herald
and News-KPLW public service
forum conceived in an inter-offlce
(,'abfest some ten weeks ago, has
attracted interest in several other
Oregon cities.
News and radio men of six state
communities have studied 'Build
the Basin" and are now in process
of or considering the Introduction
of similar programs In their own
municipalities. The six are Bend.
Oregon
Federal Pay
To
$704 Million
WASHINGTON Ml The fed.
eral government has poured $704.-
581.166 into Oregon for various
programs since 1934. the Joint
Committee on Reduction of Non
essential . Federal Expenditures
reports, t .
The total, which runs through
June 30. 1951, includes all direct
cooperative programs, plus ex
penditures for relief and other aid.
It does not include military outlays.
The report showed a sharp in
crease in the flow of federal funds
since 1947. Depression period aid,
topped by $44,819,010 spent bv the
Works Progress Administration,
totaled $262,958.069 an average of
slightly less than 33 million dollars
a year for the period between 1934
and 1941.
In 1947. government payments to
Oregon fell off to slightly less than
26 million dollars, only to soar to
a peak of $67,040,478 for the 12
months ended June 30. 1949. They
amounted to $53,994,428 in the year
enaea last June.
The biggest single Item listed
by the committee was $106.291351
for re-adjustment benefits and vo
cational rehabilitation of veterans.
Costs -of this program, administer
ed by the Veterans Administration.
have dropped steadily from a peak
oi S33.u47.924 reacnea in 1949. the
program's second year. Its cost
ran only slightly above 16 i mil
lion last year.
Second most costly government
program in Oregon is agricultural
conservation. Under this heading,
which also Includes the agricultural
adjustment program of 1937-1947,
tne government paid out $66,952,
125. The overall total also includes
$39.35.466 paid out in old-age as
sistance and $43,745,549 for war
housing under the Federal Public
Housing Authority.
Eugene. McMinnvlle. Rosenburg,
Mcdiord and Coos Bay.
The program, dedicated to the
ievelopment and Improvement of
the Klamath country, is a non
commercial pubho service from
which the Herald and News and
KFLW derive no revenue, since
the program has attracted such
widespread interest, several firms
have indicated a desire to sponsor
the forum but the program Is to
be kept on a non-commercial basLs.
Program topics are now sched
uled for several weeks in advance.
In the next several weeks there
are to be forums on how to best
utilize Klamath's water resources,
what to do about the growing prob
lem 01 frequent chant v and wel
fare fund drives and the roles of
Christianity. Oregon Tech and
women in the Basin's future. The
topic on women is to have an all
woman panel.
Each forum topic is the respon
sibility of a single member of the
Herald and News editorial staff.
The staff member assigned to en
gineer a forum for a particular
date confers with fellow news and
radio workers In deciding the top
ic and then sets up the panel.
How people feel about the mat
ter to be discussed, whether they
are for or against any nroDOsals
pertaining to the subject have no
bearing on their selection for the
panel.
The Herald and News does not
strive to channel public thought to
favor or disfavor any proposal: the
sole aim Is to bring problems to
public attention and present a
nearly as possible all angles of
the problems.
"Build the Basin" was originally
scheduled for a one-hour program
but public demand caused the
first program to be extended to an
hour and a half and all nrograms
thus far have been extended the
extra half hour.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE ROUTS RESIDENTS Crowd ijatliors to watch firemen
battle a iicncrnt-alnrm fire which destroyed or dniiinKcd three npurlmcnt buildings at
Montreal, Canada. The residents fled the burning buildings In their nightclothcs into a
snowstorm. At least one person was killed with eight others reported missing: (Ten per
sons were hospitalized. Hcd Cross disaster workers set up emergency shelter! for the
burned-out victims.
Hp wyi t ill '- T'- g S,muH
I
I
-t-
By JEAN OWKNS
Crater high, we're out to win!
Truman Simmers Over Appeal To Soloes
On Tax Office Reorganization; Says (
Policitians Only Interested In Office
WASHINGTON 1 Prr.iltlrnt
Klamath fans are looking forward! Truman suggested Friday that sen-
to a bis giime on Pellcun court
tonight, when the Pels and Crater
nigh basketball teams meet to vie
lor the district championship.
Good luck to our fellows we houe
they will be making the trip to
state this year. Saturday night's
game will be played on the Crater
mgn tcnooi court
K club vs. faculty basketball
game was held today during our
swui pinKi 111 .reiicun L-ouri.
During the half-time a pep rally
and skit was given for tonight's
game. tiaroara Koagers. pep
Pepper, was in charge of the skit.
Members of the K club who par
ticipated In the game are: Chuck
Bennett. Roger Bliss. Ronnie Brv-
ant. Jim Davidson John Miun
Bud Mullen. Shannon Oldham. BUI
Pickett. Flovd Pierce Chirk omn.
UH.tHI.
Officials were Dick Lundsten and
Ronnie Owings.
K club member har! a hitv Aav
today, for they are also sponsor.
Ing the after-game dance tonight.
The dance will be held In the
gins gym with the music provided
alors opposing his nhul to reor.
gnnlie the srandal-hlt Internal Rev
enue BurPiiu "lire more Interested
In their nnlitlcnl uatrnuago than In
good public rrrvlcc."
The President, in a letter to Vice
President Burk-ley. made the
strongest rl of a series of ap
peals to Congress to approve his
reorganization propositi.
The Senate Kxpenlllures Com
mltlee voted 7 to 5 this wck
against the plan, which would end
the political appointment of col
lectors of Internal revenue and oili
er top officials and place nil tnx
collecting officials except the Reve
nue Commission under Civil Serv
ice. "Unfortunately, those who find It
to their advantage to preserve the
present system, or to plav polltlm
with the Integrity of the public
hervlre, have raised specious argu
ments against the plan that obwure
the real Issue." Mr. Triimiui wrote.
"Disapproval of Uie iilnn winilrl
be a blow to our efforts to assure
provnl of the plan would W defra'
lor Civil Hcrvii e reform nnil u
victory lor proponents o a pulitii nl
pnlrnniige ay.nem. We must ,,i
let tlirse things happen,
"Millions o( Aint-iicau taxpayers
will be watching the Krimto r.
lion on the ifnignnlnitlnn plnu
They have been henrm . 1.,. ....
I about corruption In government
...in mry are concerned about what
Lb''!"f ""!"' ,u '"''Klncn the
conduct In government
"Phantom" Scares Truckers
On Route 40 In West Ohio
VANDAI.IA, O. (Pi-The "Pliant
om of Route 40" Is ronrlng down
the National Highway these nights
maybe along a stretch you've
traveled on.
Listen to Roy Fltr.water, 30, a
Thl.SIt lilKlln,, . I.'. .
efficiency and prevent Improper ; Interested In seeing whelher !! . .
Olsap- j Kirs are morn liiirrrstrcl ,,,.
public servi."
Under present practices the I'rrs.
Idem appoints i,e (li iBX i-ollectm.
6U"Jcct 10 Sf""le
The House, which lis. no voice in
tie confirmation,. , ,,,,,,, rJ
Mr. Truman s plan.
II was spitting snow, and freez
ing ram, and very dark one night
three weeks ago. I dimmed my
lights when a car approached.
"When the car got about 300 feet
-School Board
Member Out
Al-
L.- v., w
Klamath Girl In
Campus Queen Race
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove Dolores M. Kidder, of 424
N. 11th St., has been chosen as
one of four finalists in Pacific uni
versity Intercollegiate Knight's
queen competition. Each year, the
local chapter selects finalists from
i'ne three sororities and the Inde
pendent group to compete for the
honor of reigning over the IK
Queen's ball.
Miss Kidder, a sophomore busi
ness administration major, is affili
ated with Phi Lambda Omlcron,
local social soroity, and is presi
dent of Boxerettes. local service
Honorary for "underclass women-
The Intercollegiate Knights or
ganization is a national service
honorary for men.
Sailor Held
For Murder
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. I
bert D. Turney, Jacksonville Naval
Air Station sailor from Portland,
Ore., was arrested on a murder
charge in the death of his wife,
mother of three children by a form
er marriage.
Sheriff's Deputy Ernest R. Hart
ley said Mrs. Clarlne Turney, 31.
was found alive in bed after her
husband left home Thursday morn
ing, dui aiea snorny alter a neigh
bor gave her a glass of water.
The deputy said Mrs. Tumev
was badly bruised and that finger
nail marks were on her throat.
He said bloody clothing and bed
linen littered the room.
Hartley said, "in my onlnlon. he
killed her; no doubt about that."
The deputy said Mrs. Turney's
three children, ages 7, 9 and 12.
were staying with her parents In
Columbus, O. He said Turney and
his wife were married in January,
1951.
Hartley said Turney admitted he
and his wife had a fight Wednes
day but said he thought she ws
not seriously hurt when he went on
duty at the air station the next
morning.
by a Vix piece band. Admission I Gni!ite- ?;:. rucker:
will oe the usual 35 cents stag
and 50 cents a couple. Let's all
turn out for this and support our
K club, besides having a good
ito main activities are on the
agenaa lor the first of next week
The music department headed by
Andrew Loney Jr.. wrfl Dresnnt a
music department Droeram lor the
student body Monday, while Tues
day the regular meeting of the
girls league olub Is scheduled. Thej
theme for this meetlmr will be a
preview on the annual girls' league! LOS ANOELES 'H J. Paul El.
nun. uas Aiigrirs nonra oi trunca
tion member, was convicted of mis
conduct In office Thursday. Pen
alty Is removal from office.
Elliott had been charged with
j votinir scnoni mix contracts to an
operator, the Landler Management
Co., tor whom he was legal coun-
! sel.
He was the fourth board member
; to be convicted on grand iurv ac
cusation or Indictment.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Rounsavelle re
signed after being accused of an
Interest In Insurance written for
Uie Landler Interests.
Roy J, Becker waa convicted aft
er trial on an accusntton of hold
ing a similar lntcrc.it.
Olln E. Darby, only one of the
four accused of a felony, was con
victed on one count of voting a
contract to a tenant of one of his
properties. He was fined $1,000
placed on probation and then re
signed from the board.
from me. Its Ughia went out civ
tlrely. Then a little light llickrd
on Inside, and I saw this thing.
It waa horrible looking. Il 'acarrd
me. I Jammed down on mv throttle
and got out of there fast.'
Five tales of the ghostly traveler
have rrached the State Highway
Patrol here.' Some truckers aald
the "Phantom's" car glows. Oc
casionally, the "Phantom" gets out
and reveals a Hallowe'en tnusk.
Boyle Joins
Panel Group
BUILD Bflfflt OS IBS
PEYTON PUMICE
BUILDING BLOCKS
VttMINrHOOa
MUMSUUTINa
MAimm
usr to itnio
com YOU LISS
FLUORIDATION
KLAMATH FALLS It aDnears
now that Klamath Falls may order
nuonaation oi tne city water sup
ply whether the people want it or
not.
I believe the project is not un
animously favored, and I would
suggest that It be placed upon the
ballot for a vote of the people.
B.C.T.
WWW
No Vets Bid On
Farm Land Tract
E. L. Stephens, Project Manager,
Klamath Project, Bureau of Recla
mation, says there were no vet
eran bidders for 375 acres of pub
lic land known as Lot No. 2 In
the Lower Klamath Lake area.
Sealed bids will be accepted
from the general public at the of
fice of the Bureau of Reclamation,
Klamath Falls. Oregon, until 2
p. m., March 17, 1952.
Detailed information concerning
the lensing of this land mav be
secured at the Bureau of Reclama- marigolds.
tlon office, Klamath Falls Airport, I scabiosa and coreopsis.
Flower Plan
Gains Ground
EAST LIVERPOOL, O. Ml A
minister's Idea to beautify the city
oy giving cnnaren packets of flow,
er seeds Easter morning has land'
ed In fertile ground and offers of
neip are oiossoming all over town.
The Rev. Frederick T. .Gillette
suggested it and John Ridder, sec'
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce, raised $50 to buy the see.ds
In bulk.
A big greenhouse firm will get
tne seeas in Duik, a paper con
tainer firm will furnish the enve
lopes and the East Liverpool
Dahlia Society will weigh and
package the seeds, enclosing In
structions for the youthful Luther
Burbanks. 1
Each child will be given a mix
ture of flower seeds zinnias,
hollyhocks, cosmos,
immim sees mp
Before you replace or
lerape a Urnlnhed mirror
uk lit about ReSllverlnff It
. . Our complete equipment,
sxperlenced aklll, fine ma
terial! will make the mirror
look like new. And, the coat
la moderate. ,
formal to be held April 6.
Rev. Echlin
Plans Visit
CHILOQUIN Rev. C. Ellery
Echlin left today to spend a week
In Tualatin, where he will conduct
evangelistic services In the Meth
odist Church. He will be the guest
of Rev. Leonard Buck fnrmpr
innoquln and Fort Klamath minis'
ler. wno now lives in Tuninttn
On Sunday the Chlloouln rv.
Ices will be conducted bv lavmen
with Don 8lmnson in the milnlt nrf
Les Hoback and Leonard Swanson
assisting.
A quartet, Mrs. John Manner
Ing, soprano. Mrs. Athel Roser.
alto, Don 8lmpson, Tenor and Les
nonacK, oass. win sing. Family
nignt. generally held on the sec.
ond Sunday evening of the mnnth
has been postponed until the fol
lowing eunaay.
New Building
Plans Okayed
WASHINGTON UFi The govern
ment Friday approved the erection
of 105 new office buildings, banks,
stores and commercial structures
in seven cities it said were suffer
ing "slack" construction activity.
This action, by the National Pro
duction Authority, released proj
ects valued at t53,678,435 In the
Metropolitan areas of New York,
Washington, Boston, Los Angeles,
Snn Francisco, Seattle and Portland,
Ore,
Materials will be granted for de
livery after July 1, but demolition,
site clearance, excavation and
other preparatory work may begin
at once to relieve 'Joblessness In
the building trades.
"This action Implements the pol
icy we announced several weeks
ago that as soon as possible we
would take steps to help alleviate
tne situation in areas hard-hit by
lack of defense expansion construc
tion." NPA Administrator Henry
H. Fowler said.
Fowler said ordinary construc
tion In the cities affected has
slackened because of the- limita
tions on building "made neces
sary by the impact of military de
mand on scarce materials."
The approvals Include 17 projects
In Los Angeles totaling til. 108.740:
nine In San Francisco, 12,954,428;
seven in Seattle 3,85S,S72; and
eight In Portland, $777,168.
Piggy Banks OK,
Cleared By Mint
WASHINGTON tm Owners or
the nation's piggy banks have been
unjustly accused of causing a penny
shortage, a member of Congress
reports.
Testimony give last year to the
House Appropriations Committee
Indicated that "the chief offenders"
In withholding coins were the
children of America, who had
cached thousands of pennies.
So several members of the com
mittee visited the Philadelphia
Mint to get some facts.
tne superintendent of the Mint,
according to Rep. Canfield (R.-N.
J., , said 30 per cent of the pennies
Dcing rniurneu oy rcnem rte
serve banks as worn out "are good
coins very good, In fact."
That being true, Canfield said,
the chief offenders In the nennv
shortage "are probably the banks
tnemseives not the piggy type.
Canfield reported his flndlnor re-
cently to the committee and they
were Included In hearings made
public Thursday.
"E" Bonds Hit
Record Peak
NEW YORK im Public hnlrl.
Ings of scries "E" savings bonds
arc at an all-time high of $34,800,
000,000 says Secretary of the treas
ury Snyder.
In a speech Thursday, Snyder
"E" bond sales In January and
February this year were six per
cent above the same months in
1051.
He added that the amount of
bonds cashed during the period
was nine per cent lower than last
year,
u.n."1! hny,r- vll'n president and
general lminni.Tr nf i).. ."
and a skeleton suit, with bones out- Oregon Power CoiiipHnv will h
lined In luminous paint. 'he seventh inrmbi-r nf iipki mii
Three truckers almost caught the 'J"y night s "Build the UliMn" in
macabre motorist a wrrk ago. But dlo panel.
he roomed away, scraping his car 1 Topic? for dlsrusslon will i. n,
against one of the trucks. ! Klamath area's w c re,T-.!
Maybe he's mentally III. said Itmcl use. icsuiiicc
patrol officer or mavbe he's Just ! Thr- urnirrnm I. i i . .
got a weird aense of humor. I Kl'l w' i" a in be "'.V1 oy(r
wesrU"" " 'nt nu-mbVr, ;r"i
Mum uie ii.Mciuiig audience.
In general, bccniiso the uiii-mioii
uf water resources mid use is aueh
j" "ig Him iinpurtuiil one. the ills
cusMon will have to be limited to
wairr sources, supply, present use.
history of the various agencies in-
j (created In the rrsourcc.
Future nlnns tor Huh i
lunijon un A man who often . """ pumie and prlvntn agencies
said "I'd give my right arm" lolwl" " laken up In a later forum,
see his ailing daughter cured lost In addition to nnyle. who Is
(he arm In a car crash and she comlnir from Merinsrrf mi.., ...ni
-..-, MIJV.V-l lUMfllj. lirillFM.
The odd case, with the names
withheld, was described by Dr. J.
M. H. Smellle of Liverpool In Fri
day's Issue of the British Medical
Journal.
Dr. Smellle said the girl was
In Western Ohio.
Girl Healed
By Miracle
members are coming from a dis-
mni'c 10 participate. Charfe-i Strlck
lln. Oregon Hlato Engineer, la to
come from Salem; A. N, Murrav,
U8HH regional planning engineer,
Ironi Sacramento: Tom Horn. Tule.
nine wiKinio Iteiuue miinnuer.
a skin disease assoclatd with
crippled by arthritis and disfigured ; from 'lulelake; Moyd OKI. ranch
r. irum i.aiiKru vailev. iwo
Klamath Falls members arc Frank
Jenkins, publisher of (he Herald
and News, and E. L. Stephens,
project manager of the Kliiiniilh
Reclamation Project.
Bud Chandler, KFLW manager,
will be moderator. (
Her devoted father tried all kinds
of treatment but she did not re
spond. One day he set olf on a motor
trip with (he girl and his wile. The
car was wrecked and the father's
rignt arm was torn off.
Before his wound had healed, the
daughter's skin trouble and artli-,
rltls had vanished.
Dr. Smellle offered two possible
explanations the cure might have '
been due to psychological factors ;
or to cortisone liberated from the '
gin s adrenal glands by the shock
of the accident.
In time of shock the adrenal
glands, situated near the kldnevn,
pour out cortisone. This substance
has come to the fore In recent years
In the treatment of arthritis.
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