Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 19, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 19, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AN'l) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FATURDAY, APItiL II), 1052 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered as aecond class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, on August 20, 1906, under act ol Congress, March t. 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication ol tii the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER $ 3S 1 month - J." j 6.50 6 months 8.10 $11.00 1 year .- J16.S0 1 month .. 6 months 1 yc. r They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy ILulo It's like pullimq eleph4Mt tusks TO SET SOOATvaJ- TO CLE4 M UP JUST ONE SECTlOl OF HIS DEM ' The power of Congress to Inves 11 rata is Inherent in Its power to make lows. But It has been ap parent that in recent years uu gress has devoted a disproportion ale share ol its time to Investi gating, and too little to law-mak- A recent survey by the New York Times gives some tresh substance to this complaint. The Times found that since 1050 there have been 225 investigations launched, and that CO are currently in progress. This makes the 62nd Congress the most investigative one in U.S. history, and before it. the 80th and the 81st had established new peaks. The upward trend is unmistakable. ' Money voted for these inquiries bv the 83d Congress comes to $4. 100.000 in addition to funds regu larly alloted for normal commit tee work. This is about $600,000 more than the sum allowed for the aist. Bight now about 20 proposals tor new inquiries are pending. They call for outlay of. almost $1,000. 000 more. FI LL HOUSE There are so many separate E robes that Congress can no longer ouse them all. It has begun rent ing hotel rooms in downtown Wash ington. The old Supreme Court chamber in the Capitol used to be Just a sightseer's delight. Today it is in steady demand as a hearing room. Often the investigating groups hold both morning and afternoon sessions, thus limiting the average legislator's "law-making" to an oc casional chase to the Senate or 1 House floor for a roll call. This hardly seems a system designed to produce good laws. Another complaint is an old one but it's still valid. Investigations ot the executive departments and agencies are so numerous that many federal olflcials devote a good part of their time to Capitol Hill. They frequently bring large staffs with them. This fact plus repeated committee demands for more data. reports and other supplemental work cuts heavily Into the depart ment's regular operating funds. Cer tainly government service must be Impaired in at least some of these cases. CONFLICT Thus we have the spectacle of Congress in effect compelling a di version of department funds at the very moment It is inquiring into that department s meuioas oi spending No question about it congression al investigating is now out of hand. Not only is it far too time-consuming in ratio to the law-making pro cess but it many times is without serious purpose. The Times survey Is a useful start toward showing the American people how their Congress spend its time. The next step is equally important. We need to know how many of the hundreds of investigations con ducted by Congress in recent years have actually led to useful legisla tion. And how many have been pub licity circuses largely wasteful of lawmakers" time and the taxpay ers' money. ( look at, that chjmk piled upi is it too A1UQ4 TO ASK 00 TO CLEAN OUT TH-AT CORMERPOU? FMPEES, CI&Af? 8UTTS-TWKO' jO HE RNALLy COES IT SOT ASK THE MISSUS WHAT HE CONSlPEKTo "CLEANlNfl UP,'" Jly k WSRSTOTHERE-y YOU'RE yr N ZZ-rrS ( ALWAYS . Ill Rotations Consider City Manager And Full-Time Mayor Propositions The proposal to increase the sal ary of the mayor of Klamath Falls to sous a month, wntcn w in be vot ed on in the May 16 election, was the subject of a panel discussion at the Rotary Club meetlne Fri day noon at the Willard Hotel. The charter now specifies a sal ary for the mayor of $175 a month and doesn't say how much time a mayor should spend on city affairs. Mayor Bob Thompson said that Klamath Falls is the next to the largest town In Oregon that does not have a paid city manager and that city business requires a full time administrator "to do the Job; " that the voters have turned down city manager proposals several times, so this measure is being of- 0A. . (p. $oJtdcm fcred to provide enough salary to enable the elected mayor to spend full time on the Job. Thompson stated that only be cause his business. Pioneer Tobac co Company, had been built up to operate witnout mm during llie another step In mwtcmUInu the handling of municipal a ((airs. The bookkeeping system, the physical plant and equipment have been brought up to dute us much as pos sible, he said, adding that modern- mng the city charter was nrcea- war was he able to spend full time ;sary for further Improvement WORTHY OF HIRE' Wilson Wiley, who was mayor of Klamath Falls 30 years ago. stated that the compensation for the office had not been changed since ne served the city, wuey said that, in view of his experience, he was in favor of the measure "u laborer is worthy of his hire." councilman Matt Fmnlsun Mint ed out that this ballot proposal was died (BjoijIq t One of the most common com plaints of the later years of life is creaking and grating in the knees, sometimes associated wtih discom fort. j Q Of late I have noticed a def inite creak in my knees when go ing up and down stairs. Would this b". g lack of vitamins, or a mors serious thing? L Mrs. D. : A In all probability, Jthis Is a degenerative condition hi the knee Joint, probably not related to vita min lack. It is not serious except for the discomfort which it may cause, though it sometimes goes Sabres Down Seven MIGs ' SEOUL Ml U. S. Sabre Jets shot down seven Communist MIC 15s, probably destroyed another and damaged five in the week ended Friday, U. S. Fifth Air Force reported Saturday. Only one Sabre was lost in air combat. One Allied warplane was lost to Red grounufire and three failed to return for unknown causes. Snow, rain and fcg settled over grounding Allied fliers and turning the frontlines into a morass of mud. u. S. Eigntn Army announced Its troops mulcted 2.348 casualties en the Reds between April 8-14. The Army said 834 were killed. 1.375 grounded and 39 taken pri soner. Eighth Army reported only light ground action Friday. A staff of ficer said the Reds Jabbed lightly along the Eastern and East-Central Fronts. There was no signifi cant action In the west, where the Reds have been probing for sever ill dsys. Naval and Marine planes roared off American carriers in attacks against both the East and West Coasts of North Korea Friday. Task force 77 pilots from the Valley Forge and Boxer claimed rail cuts In 76 places and destruc tion of three locomotives, 21 box cars, three railroad bridges and six rail bypasses. Warren Coming To Oregon ' PORTLAND Wl Gov. Earl Warren of California, candidate : lor the Republican pre'tdentlal nomination, will be in Oregon next Friday to confer with his Btate L campaign leaders. He said earlier that he plans to 'campaign extensively in Oregon before the May 16 primary election. under the name of degenerative ar thritis or osteo-arthritis. It is harmful for a person with this sort of condition to carry too much weight. A certain amount of relief can often be obtained by wearing elastic bandages and by other measuces. Q My two-year-old son is seri ously bothered with constipation, and my sister wonders if this is because he wears overall pants Lwith elastic which leaves a mark arouna nis aoaomen. Airs. t: js. u. A It is not wise for anyone to wear something too tight around the abdomen but it seems doubt ful that this could cause constipa tion in a two-year-old boy. A more likely cause is his diet and of course habit plays a part also. This should be thoroughly discussed with your son's doctor. Q Ive a fungus growing under my toenails which raised the nails and becomes unpleasant, although I keep them trimmed and the tops scrapea oil. What should be done? H. O. A A fungus infection of the nails is ofter extremely difficult to cure. A person whs has this unpleasant condition should be under the care of a skin specialist who may war.t to give X-ray treatments as well as employ other measures. Most dermatologists are frank in admitting that this is out of their most difficult problems. u i nave had a nervous heart for many years. Could this bring The mayor Is charged with the responsibility of the running of city uflalra. The simplest wuy to In sure efficiency is to authorize a sal ary that will keep a mayor on the Job full time, was Fuinlgan's ad vice. This proposal would add Uv sal ary than would be necessary to get even a mediocre city manager, he said. TAKE STOCK AS GOOD AS GOLD is the writer well tapped In Friday morning on the Virgil Schmoe place several' miles outside Dairy. Pictured with Svhmou islaiultiiy lit far right) lire (I to r) John Ktinze, 1603 Ivory St., John Kunzc Jr., 2132 Applugulc St., nntl Art Iteod, em ployes of West-Hitchcock Corp. The threeycar-ohl well was. drilled to 1000 feet anVJ water was pumped from 01 feet, to deliver 2000 gallons per mimito for irrigation purposes on 160 acres of land. WASHINGTON i This year : Republlcnna's ability to bring them the volrrs will have a better than , out of the drprenntun and turned usual chance to choose or relett the Democrats, as a party since now It sreni unlikely that a tower ing personality will be found to hend the purty's ticket. Hie decisions of President Tru man and Governor 6teven.son of to the Democrat NrverthclrNi, allowance niunt be made for RooMvelt's ability, dr. moiuitratrd uften later, to prnuarte millions of people he wax the Oreat White Fulher who could be IruMed to have all the anwfr. Aftrr that In the plrrllons ol IDJ6-40-44 Mr. Hooneve It face, name, performance and policy had become synonymous with the De mocratic party. To a lot of people manager measure on the ballot lor By SAIL PETT (the way out. arm's lenRth. Stay (For Hal Boyle) relaxed. Keep vour feet together. OTIS AIR BASE. CAPE COD. keep your legs flexible. If you land Mass. fi Off hand, I'd say I'm I in water, pull th.'se two small as brave as the next man. if the ; cords down to inflate the Mae next man haopens to be a coward. iWcst." I recently had occasion to go up "Where, where, where, where?" the fall election, and that tortus " ' !. raoy laiu snuweu me. men we wrm mis slip pay about tlO.000 a year have flown m these 600-mile-an- over the various steps four times. !(or aTltv innnnorr hour Jobs. But 1 11 bet none came I'm a sticker for detail, as close as I did to blacking out Finally, the pilot. MaJ. A. J. b e f o r e takeoff. . Coleman, climbed in. and we took A nice young officer, whose off. The flight was comfortable and serenity I learned to detest, helped uneventufui. Actually, I didn't see me Into my equipment. much. I spent moa of my time "Tnere s really notning to it." memorizing and checking all the said Lt. lou cuento oi Denver, gadgets I might need but didn t. coio. ' smootner taan your car. Illinois not to run Irfl the race for the party's iiixsldrntial Horn- Al Hattan. businessman, brounht : Illation wide open to all comers. up another viewpoint. He advised None of those so far expressing Hint ii t In ,lnul, .....i U'lilln tlmir desire Is so well tltlre utnrlr nf an nrfnir. i kmiu-n Hint the voters nireudv ! he undoubtedly was the parly. He questioned that 500 a month ! have strong and even fixed opln- President Truman was only a would nat Hi. rinhi mm i it,, imu abnut him as thev did Willi minor figure In 11)44 as a viae joo, out He advocated paying enough to ! Democratic candidates Kefuuver Is I 1048 elections he had had three get a trained, professional city Probably the best known to the I years In which to eslabluih him manager, and having a "dollar a ' most people because of his tele- self favorably or unfavorably In year man as niayor. vised crime iiivcsunnuun nnu ue- juici iitiuu.i. Answering questions from the j cause he's been going around to ; I.KADKfl uoor. Mayor inomDson sa d mat K" acuiinimcu. i,ue mm or disuse "" . .in,. i, Ur..n,i,,i u-.,-, there still Li lime to get a city j REASONS 'the dominant figure and guide ol t Hrl,ublirm,n , ,urlld , ,ny it tile reason wny iieopic voir uic iuij iui i,m.tr j-.-. ".. inr Ciitiriirinie Jones iiLsti'ud of I record and viewpoint that was lid get the right man to do the I Ions about him. as they did with minor tigure in im as a vine , uageMing that it might work I Roosevelt Bnd may already have presidential candidate. Hut he sue that the city would be payma about Elsenhower and Taft. iceeded to the presidency ao 'any ) for a KM' man."' Of all the present would-be j in 1044 that bv the nine of the Steel Threat Brings Uproar ny NORMAN WALKF.lt WASHINGTON (. 'Hie ale.1 Inlxir Unlit grew hutier Sulurdav Willi the Trumnn admlniitrullnn threatening lo mine worker wages In the selxrd industry early next week. The move also stirred a ncv uproar In Cougreiui. Secretary of Commerce Sawyer Inle Krldny served an ultimatum on llie ItvluMry'i prlvnlo itwners. sav ing that unless Ihey reach an agree nient with CIO Prrsidrnl Pinup Murray by Monday or '1 uedny, Ihn goveriimrnt will atep in and give Bleelwoikrra a pny bount. 'Hurt keemed Utile chance tlio union and compaiilea could net to. aether on a deal. In fact, Murray and President llrn)umln Kairlrsi of U.S. Steel Co., left the capital lo Hnd Ihe week end In Plltsburgli. Sawycr'a announcemenl that ha waa practically rnniiy lo Impose new wage terms and wot king con ditions on the seized Industry He zipped me into a flying suit which. I was assured, had built- in compartments that would auto matically inflate against sudden pulls in gravity. Lou also helped me into: A helmet, bigger but lighter than a football helmet; an oxygen mask; a bail-out bottle ( "in case you need oxygen if you jump"); a 28- toot paracnute wun a ioiaej up rubber dinghy attached: a Mae Camp White's Future Fogged MEDFORD tiB The possibility that reactivation of Camp White might be delayed or dropped was .f. . ,,:;h. l-ndlcated Friday in the announce West life preserver ( the pack. , . , . . ri lri b for a city manager, HIRE AND HRK It also was brought out that If the city council were empowered to hire a city manger It also would have the authority to fire him In the event of his iallhisr down on the Job, while an elected "mayor- federal funds for rmlnrles of lederal olflcials lo run tho steels undrr points they'd probably go like this Inextricably mixed between votea ment that the land would be used for other purposes at present. fog and needed to attract atten tion). DEFLATOR "There's a knife in the cockpit of the Diane which you use to puncture the dinghy if it inflates accidentally," Lou said. on a heart attack? Mrs. H. W. He and another man then put me A It is hard to tell Just what into the rear coccplt of a two- is meant by a "nervous heart This, in Itself, Is not a serious heart disease, and would not be likely to bring on a heart attack or coronary thrombosis. Q Will a crooked bone in the nose cause serious trouble to breathing? Mrs. C. R. A It can very well obstruct one of the nostrils so that breathing is more difficult. If the symptoms are very severe, one has to consider an operation to straighten the sep tum in the nose. Q It is possible for a woman to go through the change of life In the twenties or early thirties be cause of an operation on the fe male organs? Mrs. A. A If both ovaries are removed by operation, there will be a pre mature menopause. Lofftus Rites In Lakeview MORE RICE NEEDED SINGAPORE (im The people of' Asia have been warned that they face starvation unless they grow more rice at once. The di rector general of the U.N. Food : and Agriculture Organization, Nor rls E. Dodd, who Issued the warning, suggested two solutions: "Increase your production of rice, or cut down the number of people . trniiug rice. LAKEVIEW Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Lofftus, who died April 11, were held April 14 from St. Patrick's Catholic Church, with the Rev. James O'Connor offici ating. Interment was In Sunset Park Cemetery ana the service was directed by Ousley-Osterman Mortuary. Born Mary KcKenna on Julv 27. ion-, - w , . . , '...: me scab xaao, v cull X-IUIIUISCU JV1TS. LiUIllUS her l. nam was 58 years old at death. !; P,a,m fill Altar 1-7 mil ehA U'qb mar- ried to Wilbur R. Lofftus, of Lake view, who survives. Also surviving is one son, Reece W. Lofftus, of Yreka, Calif.; her father, Patrick McKenna. of San Francisco; three grandchildren: four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Frost, Mrs. Annie Oliver and Mrs. Helen Allin. of San Fran cisco, and Mrs. Laretha Delcke, of San Rafael, Calif. gnnro o a a a'fa a o con BTcTo-o-o'iriiTaTfo 111 o n'o c a a a c. srvmrrrj IAN tm flCAL IUUAY.' Seeing It Believinq Bring Went Cases YOUNG EVANGELISTS ON FIRE FOR GOD ; , Opening Night, April 29 County Fairground In The Exhibit Building NIGHTLY 7:30 Tuna In "World Cruiader'i Hour," KFJI Every Saturday 2:30 to 2:iS ! WORLD WIDE CRUSADE! you know, is shark-resistance"): heavy gloves, and a signal mirror. wi T',." 'ST. M1?! .'i" LTJl h"e the b.g World War II camp .-j .X '7 jwas located, said tne oeiay nao been "Intimated" to him oy 1.1. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, command ing general of the 6(h Army, and N. S. Green, project manager of the Army Engineers office In Seattle. Plans to reactivate the camp for some 20,000 standby troops have oeen discussed for some time, rre limlnary surveys already have been made of the area. Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore), told the Medford Mail-Tribune that a recent letter from the Army In dicated that reactivation of the camp apparently still was being planned. He said, however, the Army had deleted a proposed rail way spur from the plans. Raiders Find New Project MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W The Doollttle raiders, who have been tanking for some nrolect to keep them together, have found It in the work of one of their number who returned to Japan as a mis sionary. Lt. Gen. James H. Doollttle and six of his airmen met Friday on the 10th anniversary of their hls- orlc raid on Japan. They agreed to do everything possible to help the Japanese people. And they said they will decide durin? their meeting to "adopt" The Rev, Jacob de Shazer of Sal em, Ore., who flew with them an returned to Japan after tne war as missionary. Col. William H. Bower of Falls Church, Va., said the Doollttle Raiders, who took their training in B-25 bombers at the Pendleton. Ore. Air Force ' Base, had been looking for a project on which they could unite. He said De Shazer met all the requirements. seater F-94 Jet. With all those gadgets, I couldn't get In myself. With help. I was pushed In back wards and then sideways. It's real ly a very unglamorous way of tak ing off for the wild blue yonder. I had to sit with my knees bent and my head leaning down slight ly because of the low-transparent canopy. "Now look." Lou said when I was all connected, "there's nothing to worry about. But if something should go wrong, remember the first thing Is to keep calm." I asked him to rush on to the next thing. The first advice was completely useless". 'II the pilot give you the order to Jump." Lou said, "you pull up these seat handles first. That makes ready a 20 mm. charge un der your seat." "Where, where7" Lou put my quivering hands on the seat handles. "Oh. yes. if the pilot can't open the canopy, you pull this gear here. as soon as it opens, squeeze this trigger on the arm of the seat. Do it quickly. The wind will be ter rific." "Where, where, where?" "Right' here. That will explode the charge and shoot you out of the plane. -Now, you'll find your self 70 or 80 feet hi the air above where the plane is, or was. You'll till be in a slttlna oositlon. with the seat stranped to you. Remem- Then unhook the I felt frantically for the hook. Lou found it for me around my v.-alst, under some other gadgets. SWAN DIVE "After you unhook the scat belt," he continued, "straighten up In the air, arch your back a little like for a swan dive.. Walt a few sec onds and then pull the chute cord." "Where, where, where?" "Right here. Pull the rlpcord all minimi, not iiereunrilv in this for him and votes for hl party order: i Some critics attribute the Drmo- Thcy llko Jones better. Or they ; crnllc win that year more lo Oov have more lallh In him. Or, un-'ernor Dcwey'a (allure to make Impressed by Jonca hlnuelf they better campaign than lo any real nrfr hi. nnrtv. noiine. nui urn. I voter endorsement of the Demo- uiniitiKvi wouia oe in lor tne our- mises to bitutn a. or. on me nega- cram, una i""? r - atlon of his term. iiv sine ihev Hiiiik,. Rmiih or I But this year the Democrats Bud Chandler was chairman of ! his party , so much they vote ! must find a candidate far leas the meeting. Next Friday the club will hold a discussion of the city measure concerning tne park com mission. Enlistees Get Longer Hitch WASHINGTON Wl The enlist ments of some 125,000 persons In the U.S. armed forces those whose regular terms are due to expire In the year beginning July 1 wcri extended Saturday for an additional nine monuis. The rule covers all volunteers in the Army. Air Force, Navy and Marines except Selective Service registrants who enlisted for 21 months Instead of awaiting induc tion. By services, the affected group consists of 60,500 In the Army. 25.000 Air Force, 36,000 Navy and 4,500 Marines. The Defense Department, In an nouncing the action, said not all the men will be required to serve the full period of extension. Nona will be kept on duty longer than is absolutely necessary the depart ment said. Rioting Cons Request Water 'RUSSIA PROTESTS ADEN (I)) Russia renortedlv has protested to Emneror Hnile Selassie of Ethiopia over the dis patch of additional Ethiopian troops to Korea. to the Wi-ne-ma QuoliryFood E I The monkey lungs, freshly rc- rhnved from the animals, were used In conjunction with a "mo chBnical heart" and were em ployed specifically to supply oxy Ren to the blood of the pallenla whose own heart and lung systems were cut olf. nn. mnnkev luna was Used for each of five human Infants. All the babies were suffering Irom con genital heart defects, and direct nnerntlnn on the heart Itself con stituted their only chance for sur vival. . , None of the babies survived, but lh mimeon who described the RAHWAY. N.J. 'Wl A bed-sheet tecnloue said lt was developed by sign appeal for "water" was hung I Dr. W. T. Mustard of the unlver Saturday froin a glass-shattered I sltv staff. window of the red brick dormitory br. Janes said the Canadian where 231 convicts held nine ' monkey lung technique constituted guards as hostages in the third day 1 .. : rnHiflnte Stmlth In a lll'e.Hlrient lul known ISli COtlld be Judged. SO the ! ..i. election could be reduced to a lew uemocrais viewy u. - j Halsiug crle of "illrtaior'' and Claiming strung Dcinocrullo su,- porl. the OOP group, led by Hriu. Knowlnud ilt.-Culll. i. and Fergu son (R.-Mlch.l, moved lor a shos down Seuato vote Monday on two proposals, both aimed at spittn', Ihe operation of Ihe seizure omer. Sea Hoey D. Nf., clinl lengrd Suwycr'n authority to im pose a wage hike, telling Ihe Sen ate: "I don't Dunk the government has the power to take money be longluu to the stockholders of any corporation and order It dis bursed to the workers without con sent of Hie Buthorlicd olllccrs of the corporation." Sen. McKarland of Arizona, Sen ate Democratic leader, declined lo comment on tho prospects of the Republican move or to talk about Sawyer's plans. There seemed no chnnca of head ing off the administration move to impose a waita boo.n over ihe In dustry's hend. Attorney! for the steel companies ore prepared o make a new court attempt In tho event Sawyer acts to challenge bolh Irtcullty of tclzure and the government s right to raise wages. it was not known how much Saw yer may seek to give Murray union members, ihe Wage Stabili- cation Board has proposed a 26 cent wage Increase "packuge" In cluding a 17 Verm boost ill straight pay. The Industry has of fered a total of 17 'j-ccnt bike. against him by voting the Jonca ! known lo the public than any ticket. they've had since 10311, thus enabl- The depression already had set mg me voicrs io vicm. In when Roosevelt ran aralnsl decision about the Democrats aa a Hoover In 1932 and beat him. Al party. the time Roosevelt was fur from i The Republican candidate, of being the huge and well-known fig- i course, will be a great and perhaps ure he lBter became. Why did he the decisive factor In the outcome and the Democrats win? Ilnce his personality and record This Is where the historians may rally voles to the Republl offer the negative answer: That i cans or repel them to the the voters had lost faith In the i Democrats. Doctors Use Monkey Lungs In Operations on Humans Ily FRANK CAR MY .another possible step toward Ihe Al' Science Writer I objective of perfecting substitute WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. heart and luna svstems for uso in V. I.M Flr&t USIt Of a niOllkey ,,. l.,Mnnr.rv Klnnmiii nf lung to provide an external sub- ( heirt Bnd ,un(( By,tem, for use in stltute for the lungs of a human j ,h(, p,tenl- 0wn heart and lunas being during surgery was j offers the only chance for succeifs nouncei Saturday by a surgeon , (, sur(,eryi babies alive for a time one ot . .,....,,. them for three hours. Ualors In this "substitute" system field Is still In the experiment! of a prison farm revolt Authorities of the New Jersey state prison farm here proceeded cautiously for protection of the hostages, whom they believed still were unharmed. The bed sheet, one of many mes sages from the mutineers, was dis played as the day grew warmer, with a high of 80 degree predicted. All water, power and food has been shut off from tho wing since midnight Thursday, three hours aft er the mutineers seized control of the wing In what authorities de scribed as a sympathy strike with Trenton prison rioters. The 69 weakened Trenton con victs left the state prison print shop Friday, 77 hours after they rioted there. They surrendered three prison employes they had held as hostages. The hostages were unharmed. stage. Several Investigators have knpt animals alive for long periods wnh such systems, and there have been ! three cases where humans huso been kept alive for short periods with the aid of purely mechanical systems. But the Canadian work Ii the first In which the lung of an ani mal has been used as an export mental substitute for the lungs 'of a human. WURLITZER A magnificent plena. Many levtlv stylet and finishes te cheoit fiom. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Small Boltiville TURKEY POULTS NOW AVAILABLE STANDARD FED STORE Ph. 8300 Coffee SHOP ' FOR SALE! Successful Retail Buiincti Main Street Location. Muit have $50,000 cash to handle. WRITE BOX 97 c-o Herald-News All information confidential 0 1 Paul Revere Used Want Ads to Gain? Dental Customers 'nr.RfA$"nunjf pfitoni rr in unfonunil i I to km Itiflf fofrittih bv tldnt, enJ i hctij( o llwif Jftil dttriflifnl. r only J In l'-ft, but in ifjhinj( Nh in PuNif ino i Fflvilfi tlii lo inform ill null, Ihit thfy 1 jt hi tlitm ffplifM iih Amfi'lil Onn, J i l look m ii Nttunl h witortl ihr toe) I tA ipcilini Id ill tfiltnli. br P"j Fm, Grtlffimith, nut thf hfid f Vt Clirk't i Whirl, Otton 4 . Although romombered chlol- ly for his famous mldnlqhl ride, i the skilled engraver Paul Re- A vere alto made falsa teeth and -V did donlal work, advertising , II. ...t. I iU Dmam rin. J ma Dot viim yi ma uuoiuii w zello J; Want Adi Get Whal You Want 11 to ftd mitt a nt Int mvi.ih nn v, M AImhIiIm mill Dm mum. Mtvl'J i' ' ruiik tu in, ti, iimi (i, fn. ii Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders Reasonable Prices us oned' 'Hospitality I Ploin "Old Foshi HERALD & NEWS In Ih Ph. Bill wmmtasti twmtwwsia: