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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
f AGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRANK JENKINS IkUtor bill jsNiara Managing Editor Sntersd M second cImi natter at the post office of Klamath Fella, Or, . on August to, 1906, under act of Congress, March t. 1879 MKMBER8 OP THE ASSOCIATED rRBSa Ik Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication C s the local aews printed in this newspaper as well aa all AP aewa , , SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL , BY CARRIER I month I 1.35 1 month I 1.55 month! t 6.50 ( months , t t.10 I year $11.00 1 year - 116.20 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS Even In the depressing sphere of war news there is an occasional , ray of sunshine. Uke the AP release the other day about War Secretary Anthony Head making an apology to a British showman over the fact that a troop of artists entertaining troops In Malaya had been re fused dinner in an officers' mess because they, the actors, were not n evening dress. Of course it has long been legend that British officers and civilians Uke dress for dinner no matter where In the world they may be. Steaming tropics or frozen north, tt makes little difference. Saw a cartoon the other day depicting three mess-coated Brit lab officers dining at a table set up In the wilds of a jungle, while a third, clad in bush jacket and shorts, hunkered over a plate of beans at a fire a short distance away. One of the three officers Baying at the moment "Shame that leopard had to ruin Bromley's aness Jacket." All of which sounds ridiculous to Americans. Bat I wonder if it Is as ridiculous, comparatively speaking, as it might sound. The custom got Its start in military circles ' and was adopted by the civilian element. Don't you sup- Eose that a lot of military (war kc, sometimes) ideas and ideals get started and are taken up by fiie civilians? And don't you sup pose that a good part of the menace of war is made up of just these same ideologies that have bean earried as legend for count less vears? Maybe we all need a little more or a little less dress ing up both sartorially and men tally. Short takes: Ran across a new word In the wire report the other dav. "Rethink." Referred to world politics and the state of the nation. Wonder If that isn't the same thing that our grandfathers called hindsight? If you've reaa scout tne Aaron "soap box derby" and wished you could see n, out inougni ine dis tance was too much for the show vou can get a second hand look. July 13th will be the date of a soap box derby in Salem at Bush Pasture park. They say the course Is .an almost exact replica of Akron's. Shindig sponsored by Mc Kay Chevrolet and the Capital Journal. If you can wait until August 13-16 you can take in the 5512th observ ance of National Olay Week. If you're not Interested forget we ever mentioned it. Rain in this country is the only thing in the world any more thai always has a constant effect. In other words it's always good or always bad. And always depends on where you are sitting and what you are doing. And there Is al ways plenty of discussion on both sides of it, we always get it every "spring" and always complain about it. Name me one other item where the word "always" can al ways be used. Summer started at 6:13 this morning. And that was the short est take of the lot. They'll Do It Every Time -.-. By Jimmy Hatlo -mas ARE UW LOOoWUP ( i ricocwm iurA thby axt even oT iSa" I for the i6MeauBRS stJce eoy PHiefnM! Hes ) the town Borou.. J n He oot Eiicnio id that m cwway in crry V, iweyue trusties j .pl POLITICAL JOB -FIRST II MOSPnH MINTS JfJA FROM X LOCAL J H asT twc Twerf? house has V wmJa tK-"" -r U I K BEENl FIXED UP leJ r-"SV. M ' goo J TWENTy yeaj?s - v-! iTT s -CI -Tti?tM S -r -"rZ iVvV3! MAC HAS PUT si 7Z OCf rn ,ttfM W3Wwi ciYY omtoe of pubic JzSifK LETS M P MAC AMO CtiAKTV J 37 UKE THE KHACK flSN WYs? THE FELLA 6EZ-y i?5 111! tilNn mbcs gw afford BiHi 'j BffT7W "WN5s oflifc'" Steel Strike Results: Labor PITTSBURGH n The striking CIO Steelworkers Union is start ing to issue food orders for Its hungry members and their fam ilies. The latest development in the three-week old strike of 650.000 members of the union headed by PhiliD Murray came from Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph P. Molohy. a USW direc tor, said hundreds of idle workers have appealed to the union for re lief. He said they were referred to New York State welfare anencies but that to tide them over the union issued food orders to members It classed as hardship cases. Molonv said a commissary would be opened at union head quarters Mondav in an effort to cut household costs for the strik ers families. Strikers are not entitled to un employment compensation. But they are entitled to relief aid just as anyone else. A state of emer gency has been proclaimed by Pittsburgh district offices of the Pennsylvania Department of Pub lic Assistance so It can clear relief applications faster. Glenn Taylor Won't Run Administration WASHINGTON W The JO-day nationwide steel strike showed signs ctaiuraav oi just roiling siong j non (or Congress from Idaho's despite administration statements : first district "unless somethine un made repeatedly during the past frs;fn happens, and I certainly seven months not sfford ev POCATELLO. Viaho () Glen Taylor said Friday nlRht he would not see ine democratic nomlna- ;edlv during the past '"""n nawnrns, ana i certainly thai ,h n.inn -ndirf I dont know what that would be." I that the nation could .Tm ot thmiK) ,, .. ien a one-day stop in u,, jormer u s. Senator (torn Idaho production. Congress fumed at President Truman's failure to use the to-day no-strike injunction provision of the Taft-Hartley Labor Law. But neither Truman nor his too labor lieutenants showed Immediate in clination to move from considera tion of the law to its actual use. Top officials of the vsst steel industry, which normally turns out nine million tons of the vital defense metal each month, were reportedly In New York along with some kev policy makers of the CIO Steelworkers Union. Administration sources said they had absolutely no word of any lm minent peace talks. told the Associated Press, but said an Injured back would prevent him (rom returning to the political wars this year. Taylor. Progressive Party can didate for vice president In 1846, was defeated lor renonilnatlon for the Senate by D. Worth Clark in 1950. Seldom in modern Democratic party history ha the situation sur- founding the choice of a presiden tial nominee been so fluid so near to tmninatlng time as it is this fear. Senator Kefauver of Tennessee, with an acknowledged 250 dele gates m the bag and possibly an other 60 to come, is the probable Iront-runner. nut lew K any pout oal experts expect him to capture t prize. He is not wanted by the professionals in the northern big cities, and he is not acceptable to eaanaam southern Democrats. His advantage lies in his demon strated strength at the polls and the fact that he' is up there and must be knocked down. But he has a Jong way to go to the 616 votes cessary to nominate at the Democratic convention in Chicago. Since the Tennessean is not the favorite of powerful elements in she party, what kind of candidate do they want? The avowed choice of the South to Senator Russell of Georgia, who will come into Chicago with a Disable block of southern delegates. But he is not a serious prospect. Mr be It totally unacceptable to northern Democrats. In fact, the real aim of bis candidacy Is not to win the nom- t KASRU Slates Fly-in Trip Members of Klamath County's air civil defense group and Klam ath Air 8earch and Rescue Unit have slated a fly-in, drive-in trip to Lakeview for a civil defense sign up in the Lake County seat Sunday morning. The btoud is to meet at the Lakeview airport at 10 a.m., and a breakfast and a picnic luncn are planned. The picnic will be held 13 miles north of Lakeview. according to Civil Defense Coordinator Bob Howard, Lakeview. Last Monday night some 60 Klamath aviation enthusiasts joined forces with the Klamath County Civil Defense program, one of the biggest individual signups so far. j The Klamath group plans to help the Lake County sign up. Forest School Concluded :A three-day guard school for foresters of Rogue River National Forest, which straddles the Cas cades to the Northwest of Klamath Falls, concluded yesterday. Forest supervisor Jack Wood was In charge. The school was held, between Lake of the Woods and Butte Falls, with Dist. Ranger Robert, Cooper, Klamath District, and Asst. Dis trict Ranger And Fearce. partly Dating as instructors. Schooling was given the foresters in lookout operation, forestry and fire control. Other fire schools in other forest protective agencies have been held earlier this season, excepting Crater- Lake which commences training, next week and Klamath Indian Reservation which has set July 1 and II as school dates. ination but to avoid a North-South Split in his party, after the fashion oi tne 1948 Dixiecrat revolt. Rus sell is an able and respected man, and is bent upon gaining adequate representation for the Souths viewpoint inside rather than out- aide the party. In the judgment of some ob servers, it is Russell's stature plus President Truman's withdrawal that has made the Democratic race so singularly calm and quiet up to now. There are no controversial figures in the picture to serve as a locus of bitterness. Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Blinois Is unquestionably still the favorite of many big city professionals and a lot of otnera. us recora ana nis stand on the issues make him highly acceptable to aB wings f tne party. He has not said he will refuse a draft at the convention, and un less he does he must be rated tops among the real possibilities. His reluctance to run disturbs some politicians, but their alternatives are not too promising. Avereii uarnman. Mutual se curity administrator, is making a game try, but the feeling is wide spread that he lacks the popular appeal needed. Vice President Berkley and Speaker Rayburn, both veteran Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill, meet the test of acceptability with the single reservation of their ad vanced age. Both are well liked by professionals, and neither is an extremist; they are natural com promisers of party differences. A quiet drive is -afoot among law makers to put Rayburn across on a late ballot at Chicago. The logic of acceptability and salabllity brings leading- Demo crats back to Stevenson again and again. But if it is not to be he, the party seems fairly sure to turn to some tried and trusted party mand who Is measured fairly close to Stevenson by that same logic. Turman, Utah Wilson Renew Fight for Life Are you In trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 Merrill LAS Holds Meeting Members of - the Ladles Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Merrill met Wednesday. June 18, at the church parlors. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Oren Storey and Mrs. Gene Taylor. The meeting was opened with devotionals, which were led by Mrs. Martin wintrier. During the meeting the members decided to continue the sale of vanilla, with the premiums to be used for purchase of kitchen equip ment for the church. Coupons are still being collected for the Chris tian Herald Church Help Plan. Products, for which coupons are given, were arranged in a window display at Griggs Grocery recent ly by Aid members. It was decided to hold a baked food sale on Thursday, July 3, at 10 a.m. standard time (11 daylight saving time). Place of the sale will be announced later. On the com mittee for the sale are: Mrs. Delia Hodges, Mrs. Warren Conner, Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt, Mrs. Wen dell Moore and Mrs. Warren Fruits. Following the close of the busi ness session light refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Delia Hodge. Mrs. Warren Conner, Mrs. Wilbur Hasklns. Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt, Mrs. Wendell Moore, Mrs. Ruby Mitchell, Mrs. Verna Haskins. Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. Martin Winther. Mrs. Pete McNeil and Mrs. R. A. Smith. WALLA WALLA Wt Utah and Turman Wilson, scheduled to die on the Washington State Prison gal lows at 12:05 a.m. Monday for the 1960 slaying of a 17-year-old Van couver, Wash., girl were dealt a triple blow in federal court here Friday. Federal Judge Sam Driver re jected a note of appeal submitted by the brothers' attorneys, turned down a motion lor a stay of exe cution and denied a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Driver did, nowever, grant the Wilsons, under death sentence for the murder of Jo Ann Dewey, a certificate of probable cause, opening the way for the Wilsons' attorneys to carry their case again to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco. Judge Driver cautioned the Wil sons there was little chance the circuit court would act favorably on their appeal, since .it has al ready granted one stay' of execu tion in order that the U.S. Supreme Court could act on the case. At the close of Friday's session. Lumber Ship To Portland People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! BANDON. Ore. IB The Cynthia Olson, lumber schooner which ran aground here two weeks ago. was being towed to Portland Saturday for repairs. Holes, punched in the ship s hull as It was bounced by rough waves on a sandbar, are patched with concrete and the ship Is equipped with a battery of dlesel pumps. The vessel ran aground June 7 while outbound from this Southern Oregon harbor. Its cargo of three million board feet of lumber was thrown overboard and the ship re floated the following dav only to go aground again. Later It was towed to a dock here where tem porary repairs were made. Scout Canoe Trip Set ROSEBURG W) The Oregon Trail Council Is getting ready for this year's Explorer Scout canoe trio down the swift-running Ump- qua River. The first of a series of three week-long affairs starts Sun day. Sunday and Monday the Explor ersrestricted to those 14 or over who can swim at least 100 yards will study the handling of the 25 foot canoes. Then they'll head down the rock- strewn river with Reedsport at the ocean their goal. Each Explorer will wear a life preserver and an experienced man will be In each of the four canoes. The canoes can carry 11 persons without equipment, or eight with dufflebags. Council headquarters at Eugene reported a few more Explorers could sign up. The second trip will start June 29. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND ItMCMC, OM. MfDKHtO Thorough! Modern Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Barley and Joe Barley Proprietor defense attorneys Irving Goodman. Sanford Clement and R. Max Etter Issued a statement saying . they knew of "no further legal moves that can be made" for the Wilsons at the moment. "We will again urge Gov. Ar thur B. Langlle immediately to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment.' the statement con tinued. "We are positive that if the governor will let them (the Wil sons) live, tne truth wui set uiem free. The Wilsons have already been granted two stays of execution In their long legal battle lor ireeaom. During Friday s session, uooa man told the court fingerprint evi dence submitted at the Wilsons' trial was Inconclusive. Called to the stand by Goodman, Stanley McDonald, head of the Multnomah County, Ore., Identifi cation bureau, said fingerprints lifted from a beer bottle found near the place from which Miss Dewey was abducted before the slaying were sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for identification. McDonald said the prints had been dimmed after Vancouver po lice lifted a set from the bottle but that the FBI Identified the prints Ss those of Utah Wilson. McDonald said he did not person ally know if the prints were Utah's. McDonald added that the bottle was taken back by the Vancouver police department before his de partment had a chance to make a more complete Investigation. Goodman - also said evidence naming other suspects presented to the Clark County prosecutor was never considered during the trial. Former Clark County 8herlff Earl Anderson testified he had ob tained information from a wire re cording of conversations the Wil son brothers had in tneir eens. Anderson said he uncovered con iHprnhle evidence from persons named by the Wilsons In their Jell conversations and presented the information to prosecutor D. R. Jones. Judge Driver ruled the defense failed to show evidence the prose cutor "framed" the Wilsons by sup pressing evidence or that the broth ers were denied due process of law. Sprague Urges Better Edits Lattimore's Iron Curtain Trip Denied WASHINGTON I The Slato Department has ordered this ooun. try'a customs exits barred to Owen Lattlmore while It hivestlvates an "official" Up he was arranging a visit oenuia tne iron curtain. Lattlmore In the Johns Honklna University profo.wor who has been a irequcnt target of accusations by Sen. McCarthy (R.-Wls.l. On the Semite floor, McCarthy has denounced him as an aliened Red spy and "chief architect" of the Trumnn administration's Far East policy. Lattimore's dentals of auch vuniitva iinvv ut-rn vigorous. The latest development Involving Lattlmore was first' reported by the Baltimore Bun Friday morn ing. All dav lonff until tllMt bafnra office quilting lime the State De partment maintained a no-comment attitude. Then It acknowl edged that such an order had gone out. The department's alatemenl said in part: "An allegation was made recent ly to the department that Mr, Owen Lattlmore was making ar rangements for a possible visit to the imsit and or Us satellites. The department Immediately begun an iuvestlgntlon of thla allegation. "Pending the results of tills in vestigation, the Customs Bureau was notified Unit Mr. Lattlmore (who was not in possession of a passport duly validated for such travel) should not be permitted to leave tne U.S. Asked whether there were any truth lo reports he plunncd to visit behind the Iron Curtain, Lattl more replied, "none whatsoever." "I had talked with authorities al Johns Hopkins about the possi bility of asking for a sabbatical year." he said, "but It was on a purely tentative basis." Lattlmore said one of the nossl- blllties was spending a yeur teach ing and lecturing at the University of New Delhi, and added: "There was also the possibility of going to Europe," but the pro fessor suld this didn't contemplate a visit to Russia or lis satellites. "My thinking hadn't gone beyond England," he declared. dial dfjoylc NKW YORK tm You've heard all the slorlea about Pat and Mike. Well, thla one's about Pat and Mike. Tliey look alike. Ills strong facial resemblance to Gen. "ike" Klaeuliownr linn been ono long comeilv of errors to Hot mail ("Pal") Morln, Hulllser Prlso winning reporter for the Associated Plena. It began nine years ago when Pat was first mistaken for Ike. And haa gone on Intermittently ever since, as Pat has spent a good part of those yearn reK)itliii the varied activities of Ike In war and pence. "I don't see the resemblance my self." said Pat. "but other neoole do." The other people kvclude Pat's own wife. If they are not mistaking Pat for Ike when they are apart, they mistake Pat for Ike's vounuer brother when the two are at the aame event. Pat la lull, balrilnir and 44. Ike Is tall, balding and OX 'llio flint Insinnre of tills "look allko'' trouble coat Pat tin an noyance of a king. "It happened In a French vll- laue outside Hlxerln ritirliitr tlta tour of the North African battle- i rom matte by the late King George vi in iinj." fat recalled. I wan among a u renin of a or 10 reporters annlgued to trnvel In Ills motorcade. Several of m u-nm in tlie motor car Immediately behind I). VI,,..'. ' "While King Genriie was being rrreted by the village officials, a ''renchman In the crowd looked In our car. spoiled me, and cried: 'look, thero's General Eisenhower, tool' "Part of the crowd began aur- Ing excitedly around ua. All I could do won scrunch down In the car. trying to look a small an possible. I kept saying In French, no, no, you are mistaken.' "The King, who was a grand guv, naturally wan annoyed at the din turbunce. He thought some of us were clowning mound during tho welooinlng ceremony, He spun around mid we got tho full blast of a royal frown, "Later Ills side put btin ntruighl." Hut minor versions or the same thing have been going on ever since. "What gets nis la that people who mistake me for Ike got mnd at me when they discover I am not their hero," Put an Id. Last winter, for example, while Ike wan still In Europe and before he had Indicated he was politically available, a man edged up to Pat at a Manhattan cocktail party. "I tltiln'l know you were home yet. general," he whispered. When fat told mm lie wan nils. taken, the man assumed a sliare liie-necrel expression slid whlsrxir. ed again: "Well, naturally I suppose you want Ui keep It an quiet an possible and you can count on me." Pat has covered some of Elsen hower n recent campaigning, and haa had to spend considerable time assuring the general's fans that he wan nut In a position to sign Ike's autograph. In Harrlnburg sn Ike partlsnu stuck Ills head In Pai n car and nuld, pointing ahead to Iko's car: "How do you think your brother ' In going to do?" When Pat disclaimed any re lationship, the mrui sneered, be lieving he wan being kidded: "Oh. so you think you're loo good for the real of Hie famllyl" There In a CIIH newsman In Washington named Ted Kood who benrn a striking resemblance lo Sen. Robert A. Tafl. Maybe Teil and I should o around arm-in-arm from now on and really confuse people." said Pat. (Da. . (p. $johdan Every once In a while a question Whatever method Is chosen de la submitted lo this column of an lMl"l Du t1"" location of the burn. PALO ALTO. Calif, t The Publisher of the Salem. Ore., Statesman, Charles M. Sprague. told the California Newspaper Pub lishers Association Friday night that editorial writers should not be afraid of local "hot potatoes." Sprague, a former governor of Oregon, said there was a crying need for better-written, more in formative, more interesting news paper editorials. He ssld edltorisl writers-should avoid remote prob lems and concentrate on problems In the immediate locality. Pastor Jailed For Killing PORTLAND Ifl The pastor of a small downtown mission was booked at the city jail on a murder charge Friday night following a fatal shooting In a rooming house. The Hev. Jamen Lafnvette Yo kum, 73, told police he shot Frank Wilson, a rooming house handy man, afler Wilson charged at him armed with an ax and a hammer. Wilson, shot twice once In the small of the back and once on his left side was dead on arrival al ' a hospital. I Police said Yokum told them the shooting occurred thin way: He had driven to the rooming house to visit a parishioner. Wilson came out of the house, "slapped at" him and then left. Yokum took a .25 caliber pistol from the glove com I Partment of his car and entered i the house. Wilson, brandishing the PORTLAND W Vickie Kader, I ax and hammer, approached him 4 won't be permitted to testify j an he reached the necond floor, ralnnt her mother who is charged Yokum then took the gun from hla with the first degree murder of pocket and tired. in-t.1... Vnlrim khIH hi. rnrrleH the eun Judge Frank Lonergan ruled fori for protection during his vlslls (n : heard the program of nongn and the present Friday that the child the area. Police said he was not pi -'"' Vickie Kader Not To Talk Its extent, and other factors. The purpose of the skin graft la to re store normal skin without scarring, and while this in oil en surc,eaalu!ly done, tlie absence of a near can not be guaranteed In advancs. Q My seven-year-old aon haa pinkeye. What in tlie eaune, and does low resistance have anything to do with It? Mrs. R. A Pinkeye la a highly font nil oua disease -caused by Infection. Low) resistance probably does not have much to do with acquiring pinkeye since It Is "caught" from someone else. Recovery la the rule, but every ellorl should be made to keen It Irom nprradlng to others, and someone who haa H should be extremely carelul about lace ciotnn, towels, and the like. Q What damage results from Is too young to be a competent licensed to carry the gun. witness at the trial of her mother, Mrs. Jada Kader. Mrs. Kader. 22, la accused oi smothering her other daughter. Sherrle, 3. and then dropping her Into a drainage pit. Vickie, police said, witnessed the slaying and under questioning told them about it. Police quoted Vickie an nnvimr Mrs. Kader held her hsnd over Sherrle's face and then threw her In the pit because Mrs. Kader was "mad at Sherrle." Mrn. Kader at first told ponce Sherrle had been kidnapped. Later she led police to the body and said Vickie had accidentally killed her while playing- and that she hid the body to protect Vickie. Garage Razed By Early Fire A garage at the resldense of Vie Murdock, 837 Martin, was de stroyed by lire early this morning. The blaze apparently was caused by faulty wiring. City fire equipment was called at 5:01 a.m. and the building was fully ablaze when they arrived. Pendleton Next OFL Site 8EA8IDE tm Next year's State Federation of Labor conven tion will be held at Pendleton. That was decided Friday at the closing session of this year's convention here. More than 90 resolutions were debated during the week-long meet ing. Friday the delegates voted ap proval of one calling for Congress to settle the daylight saving time controversy by requiring the na tion as a whole to adopt fast or standard time through the sum mer. Other approved resolutions pro posed: Stricter meat Inspection In Oregon; a study of automobile liability laws: extentlon of civil service and unemployment com pensation for public employees; Improved retirement pay for pub lic workers. A resolution asking that the com pulsory school attendance age be reduced from the present 18 years to Is was held back for further study. U.S. Demands Germ Study UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. W The United States has put Russia on the spot by demanding a U. N. sponsored Inquiry Into Soviet germ warfare charges. The proposal, laid before the U. N. Security Council late Friday, Is certain to gain overwhelming support among the council's 11 members. This will leave the Communists two possible courses (other than the unlikely one of agreeing to sn Investigation): Either Russia can veto the proposal or Communist China and North Korea can rcluse to let Investigators enter their ter ritories. In either case, the whole germ warfare Issue as a propaganda move may backfire on Russia. The question will come up for debate Mondav afternoon. Russia's Jacob A. Malik made a long speech after the U. 8. proposal was cir culated Friday, but he Ignored the matter since It doesn't get on the sgenda officially until Monday. SOCIAL BKCtJRITY WASHINGTON Wl The Senate Finance Committee Friday approv ed a House-passed bill raising soci al security Insurance benefits for retired persons by 300 million dol Isrs a year. extremely technical nature which can be answered enly In general terms. Q I have heard much about akin grafting for burns. Please explain Just how this Is done. When such an operation Is performed, sre there noticeable scars left? Reader A Extensive burns of the skin which do not heal in s reasonable length of time are often treated by akin grafts. In principle thin Involves removal of skin from an other part of the body and Its transferial to the area where skin Is lost. There are seversl methods of doing this. Including taking a large flop of akin and leaving the blood kiu.nlw llafhi.ft unlll II ha imtrmn i . kM .i ... .. i I '"e ateadv consumption of not less ,nn 4 (mh o wnukry pcr werk wiui a anot or two prrcedlng each meal. Including breadfast? O. D. A Tills is a habit which can scarcely do any good. Over period of yearn It might well cnui4 lllRrsllve or other disturbances. . The habit should be discontinued. M tn you give me some In formation on baniliene? My hus band has a duodenal ulcer and Is now getting thin substance and a diet. Mrs. F. M. A Bnnthene In a comparatively new drug used lji the treatment of some stomach Tlcers. There have been ninny reports In the medical literature which Indicate that It In a real addition to treatment. When given In connection with diet and under tlie direction of a physician It mny help a great deal. B Is Infection of the ainuses hereditary? I know a family fntlier, miillsri'. and son who sre afflicted with this disease. A. D. B. A Sinusitis In not considered an hereditary disease, though It Is common enough no that It la not unusual for several members of the snine family lo be afflicted In this maimer. Q In It ponslble for a doctor to find out If any abnormal growth In cancerous or just a harmless tumor before an operation? Mrs. J. C. R. A Uslinlly this In rwnslble bv tnklng a liny bit of tissue from the growth and exnmlnlnir It under ine miscroscopc. mis Is called a biopsy. 8onietlinen this examina tion Is done at the time of tlie operation and the results of the microscopic ntudy decide how the operation Is to be conducted. Merrill Bible School Over MERRn.L The Vacation Bible School held at the Merrill Pres byterian Church closed Friday, June U Many parents and friends dren, and afterwards viewed the handcraft work. Harvey Denham thanked the teachers on brhslf of the parents. The Rev. G. A Milne was In over nil charge of the school and was assisted by the following: senior school. Mrs. Jack Wynant, Mrs. Dernace Wilson, Mrs. Lester Moore Mrs. Lawrence Oeraghty, Dnrlene Frlsvold, and Doris Rains; pri mary department, director Mrs. Martin Winther, teachera. Mrs. Harriett Foihcrtngham, Mrs. George Milne, Mrs. Lyle Huffnker, and Mrs. Frank Hadley; snnislnnts Esther Beasley. Claudette Shuck, Peggy Carson, and Barbara Hodges: kindergarten, superintend ent, Mrn. Dale Moore; assistants, Maxlne Morris, Evelyn Ochs, Mar tha Beasley, Dclores Conner,. Mrs. George Rankin, and Mrs. William Waldrlp: nursery department, Mrn. Lee Hasklns superintendent, and helpers Frsnccs Elferl snd Carol Poe. More than 120 youngsters attend ed the two-week session. BASEBALL Sunday, June 22, 1:30 Klamath Junior Leqion vi. Bend Double Header GEMS STADIUM No Admission Dr. E. M. Causey Dr. E. M. CAUSEY PREACHES ON ' The Book of Revelation At The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth and Washington SUNDAY, JUNE 22 9:45 A.M., Sunday School Tim 11:00 A.M., Morninq Worship; Sermon: "INTRODUCTION TO REVELATION" 6:45 P.M., Traininq Union Tim 8:00 P.M., Evening Worship Service BRING YOUR BIBLE AND GO WITH US THROUGH THE BOOK OF REVELATION, SUNDAY MORNINGS DURING THE NEXT SEVERAL WEEKS. THE KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL QUEEN'S BALL ARff-ORY TOMiGHT Tho Queen Will Be Choion From These Candidates CAROL HAMILTON BARBARA ANDERSON KLAMATH FALLS MACDOEL, CALIF. ANNE CURRY SHARON FINCHUM HENLEY HENLEY MARIANNE HELLEKSON AURELIA PATTERSON BONANZA KLAMATH FALLS PAT NICKOLSON JANET DIERDORFP FORT KLAMATH MERRILL Your Favorite Candidate Will Appreciate Your Support THE CANDIDATES WILL BE INTRODUCED AT 11:00 with the CROWN ING at 12:00. FLOYD WYNNE, M.C. DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND $1.25 per person (tax Inc.) 1
