PACK FOUR
1IKRALD AND NKWSj KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUHSOAY. .MINE 24. im
J,
FRANK JENKINS
alitor
BDUrtd as tecond class matter at the post office of Klamath Fall, Ore,
on August 20, 1909, uodar act of Oonfreas, March t, 187
' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
rhe Associated Press la entitled eicluslvely to the un for publication
si ail the local newt printed In this newspaper aa well aa all AP new.
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By BILL
II ' BPtllmr anv more so a per
Bon cau l venture out on the street
without the probability of being
nailed by an acquaintance with
fountain pen In one hand and an
Wltauve peuuon in me uuicr.
The latest petition Issue to come
round la the protest lodged by
the Multnomah Kennel Club, of
which Mr. Murray Kemp happens
to be nresidcnt. over the petition
to outlaw, betting on the outcome
of horse and dog races in the state
nf Oreeon.
Mr, Kemp, and his associates
take the viewpoint that betting on
the ponies and pooches is not the
major issue at stake. They prefer
to think that the measure would
be a boomerang that would bring
about a complete revision of gamb
ling in the state, place Oregon in
jeopardy from the gamblers and
turn our quiet, peace-loving, home-
tvpe state into a second wevaaa
with its Reno and its Las Vegas.
You, as a potential signer and as
a voter of the state will have the
- right to make up your own mind
about the bill. But it wouldn't hurt
to do a little thinking about It.
Here, In brief, is what Kemp
contends: The proposed amend
ment would not prohibit the bet
ting on races, but at the same
time, would not authorize them. In
other words, if the proposed amend
ment were to go into effect It would
tend to pull the teeth of the anti
lottery law.
That could happen through var
ious means. If the law doesn't auth
.orize pari-mutuel betting but at the
same time doesn't prohibit it then
state autorities could well look the
ether way and ignore the situation.
, This could, conceivably, open the
door for every other form of gamb
ling. Under the control of the cor
porations and racketeers, because
they are the only ones who could
afford the financial risk in such
an unstable position.
It seems to me that the matter
, Is a minor one as far as the good
of the state is concerned. Having
, aeen the authorities turn their
backs on the "outlawed" slot ma
chines for many years I admit the
possibility of it happening again
with betting at the tracks. But
- pari-mutuel is only a small part of
the over-all gambling picture in
the state. If the people want to
abolish gambling entirely why not
ask for adequate laws? Why set.
, tie for cutting- of a single tentacle
of the ogre of gambling?
It might also be well to remem
ber that the state raked in some
W35.799.92 from the racing- reve-
e
1N ONE EAR AND OUT THE
TYPEWRITER, listening to Clem
ens Heusch, the other Bowdoln Uni
versity exchange student, whose
home is . tn West Germany:- (Re
marks of Anthony Cornwell.' from
England, were reported here yes
terday., The young men are tour
ing the country this summer, and
spoke at service clubs here last
week.) '
r
In west Germany (Heusch said)
all kids go to public elementary
schools from age six to 19. then
into apprenticeship or business. At
age 10 all take a general examina
tion. The few highest ones get to
(to to an 8-year high school. A di
ploma from the high school is
Anqell Backs
Townsend Plan
LONG BEACH. Calif., MV-Rep.
Homer Angell (R-Ore), a supporter
ih we xownsena uja Age rension
plan, charged in a speech last week
that social security reserve funds
are being spent unnecessarily and
wastefully by the government.
Angell said in the talk, prepared
for delivery at the national Town
send Club convention here, that
the U. S. has collected nearly SO
uuiiun uuuars in social security
payments and that only a small
fraction of the amount has been
rfltlirnnri In anmiHIa,
He said that as the population
grows oiaer and more persons be
come entitled to the benefits, funds
to replace the already spent re
serves will have to be made up
by new taxes.
Adoption of the Townsend Plan
would correct the sltuatioh, he
said. . r
Administration
Oks Home Bill
WASHINGTON W) Spokesmen
lor the administration and for
private home builders endorsed
Monday a Senate-passed bill de
signed to spur home construction
in defense and disaster areas.
Their testimony was given to
the House Banking Committee,
which hopes to clear the leglsla
lion for final congressional action
before Congress quits for the po
litical conventlont next month.
The bill would allow the Federal
National Mortgage Association to
purchase an additional 800 mil
lion dollars worth of mortgages on
defense and disaster area housing,
in addition to the two billion al
ready bought.
I I n it in ii i . .
;.UGn:' ; hds
l-fir- ffTailtMmniMM ..i. !
BIU, JENKINS
Managing Editor
1 year '
JENKINS
nues last vear. That was a com
bination of $536.87.10 . from the
dogs and 2flB,9J5.83 from the horse
races. That monev went to supuort
such tilings as the Klamath Basin
Roundup ($5000 per year for the
past five years).' the Pacific Inter
national show ($35,000) and keep
ing the financial pot boiling for
thirtv six county fairs. The last
figure available at the moment
for Klamath county ran somewhat
over $2500. If these programs are
to be kept uo and you jerk over
half million dollars in revenue
away from the various agencies
the only forseeable answer wouia
be to take the monies out of the
general fund. And replace the defi
cit by boosting; state taxes again.
It is hardly fair to condemn
gambling as evil and wicked and
then cry wnen tne money proviaea
by the great, wicked organization
Is withdrawn from puonc use.
On the whole I think it might
be safely said that the whole proU-
position of gambling in Oregon has
been carried to the borders of the
ridiculous. We are like the Deople
who want to have our cake and
eat it too. A feat which has yet
to be successfully performed.
Over the oast century countless
lawi have been passed to protect
the people from themselves. And
none of them have worked, mats
obvious. If they had we wouldn't
have initiative measures use mis
one. That sort of makes the whole
thing smack of weakness. I very
much doubt that any state body
can legislate gambling out of ex
istence. II mat were iriea we
would have to outlaw betting on
elections. And why not? why Is
H more wicked to bet on a dog
being fleeter of foot than his rivals
than it is to bet on a candidate
being trickier than his opponents?
Gambling, as an act. is the thought
behind the action not the ultimate
destination of your wasted dollar.
TO be really effective any anti-
gambling law will have to be not
only comprehensive but will have
to be enforced.
Maybe it's about time the peoole
of the state really got Into the bat
tle and decided which thev want
ed! Let s either legalize gambling
and take a good, healthy cut in
the form of taxes to help pay our
debt-ridden treasury's way, or let's
put the clamps on the whole state
and knock every form of gambling
in the head.
And if we adoot the latter law
let's triple our police forces and
try and prevent people from pitch
ing pennies at a crack in a back
alley somewhere.
equivalent to a little less than your
B. A. These are all day schools
they're standardized and are oper
ated by the state.
All young folks have schooling,
but the percentage that get to high
school and university doesn't com
pare at all with your country.
My English friend commented on
Politics. Let me tell you a little
about our German politics which
are very hard to understand.
East Oermany, of course, is com
pletely dominated by Communism.
This condition is held only through
action of the secret police. Ten
years ago it was Black; today it
is Red. That's about the only differ
ence between the Nazi and the
Communist.
West Germany Is democratic.
The principles are the same but
the conditions are very diflerent
from yours.
You have a very wonderful two
party system. There is very little
ideological difference between the
two. There is a very great differ
ence between our political parties.
It is a very stiff, rigid system.
A Oerman belongs to a political
party because of a deep conviction
in the ideology of his party.
You often vote for candidates of
the other party because you think
they are the best men. This never
happens in my homeland.
At home, all foreign and econom
ic policies are set by the federal
government; all cultural questions
are handled by the "states."
Our country is a federal republic,
like yours, but with us It is neces
sary to have a strong man as the
head. Adenauer is a strong leader,
and that Is needed.
If we were as completely dem
ocratic in action, like the French
then we would have an upset in
the government every few months
too. Germans are not used to de
mocracy. The majority of our people think
that international political and pen.
nomlc integration is the salvation
of the West. The difficulty in
achieving this comes from France.
not West Germany.
. My father's Rotary Club at home
was the first one to be reestablished
after the war. If all countries would
have programs like that, then we
would indeed have salvation.
(Bowdoln University, a men's
school located at Brunswick. Maine.
this year Is celebrating Its 150th
anniversary. It boosts of such alum
ni as Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
the poet; Nathaniel Hawthorne, the
author; Adm. Robert Edwin Peary,
the Arctic explorer. Heusch and
Cornwell studied there as guests of
the school and Its iraternlties..)
People DO TOO
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Wli. m, 1, l.uilnuWIIIIl.lm.lll,
ARC SWIM PROGRAM
TO THE EDITOR:
The Life Saving and Watcrsafe
ty Committee of the American Red
Cross wishes to encourage the peo
ple of Klamath Falls to enroll in
and encourage their children to
participate in the swimming pro
gram sponsored by the Recreation
Department.
The classes are conducted by qual-
lifled American Red Cross Instruc
tors and Life Savers. At the com
pletion of the course those able to
pass the Red Cross tests will re
ceive their cards.
The Red Cross nationally has set
up the following classifications of
swimmers:
BEGINNER SWIMMER
Must pass certain preliminary
tests and be able to jump and
dive in, and swim 15 yards and
without touching, turn and swim
IS yards making a total of 30
yards. It usually takes a non-floater
from 1 to 10 lessons to over
come his fear of tne water, ano
water, ana
begin learning how to propel him-
self in the water. In 6 to 8 les
sons a few have been able to pass
the Beginner's test. It all depends
on how quickly thev master the
skills taught them, and how much
real practice they get between
lessons.
INTERMEDIATE SWIMMER
Must be able to master the leg
kicks and arm strokes for the
crawl, side stroke, breast stroke,
elementary back and racing back
stroke, and be able to swim them
from 50 to 100 yards. They must
also swim five minutes without
resting. Children and adults who
pass this test should be able to
take care of themselves tn water.
SWIMMERS TEST
In order to pass this test the
individual must be able to swim
in good form the five basic strokes,
surface dive, treat water, etc. This
test is a prerequisite for Junior
and Senior Live Saving. They mus!
also be able to swim a quarter of
a mile.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
LIFESAVTNG
For those who have passed the
swimmer a test. Juniors are irom
12 to 15 years. Seniors from 16
vears un.
As far as we know, in the Red
Cross Office, we have no one hold
ing the Advanced swimmer's card.
There are several who think they
are ready to take the test. In order
to take the test tne individual musi
swim the following strokes in good
form:
Elementary Back Stroke 50 yards
Breast Stroke 100 yards
Inverted Breast Stroke 50 yards
Side Stroke 100 yards
Overarm Side Stroke 100 yards
Trudger 100 yards
Back Crawl 100 yards
Crawl 100 yards
Truder Crawl 100 yards
Surface dive and swim 10 yards
under water.
In addition to the listed strokes
above, the individual must have
oassed either Junior or Senior Life
Saving, and must swim continuous
ly for 30 minutes using one or more
stvles of swimming. A champion
swimmer spends many hours a day
practicing !
We are looking forward to the
time when we will have some ad
vanced swimmers in Klamath
County.
Wn do none vou win laxe o-
vantage of these swimming classes.
Mrs. ueorge Myers
Water Safety Chairman
Jap Editors
Study Attack
TOKYO OB Japanese news
editors took a grave 'view of the
massive Allied bombing Monday
of Sulho power project in Korea
Japan's boldest engineering tri
umph and one of the world's larg
est hydroelectric developments.
Churo Nlshlmura, Asiatic newt
editor of the big Tokyo newspaper
Yomiuri, expressed belief "the
U.N. has played a trump card and
perhaps risked an all-out war with
Communist China."
"The Allial bombing of Suiho will
probably slow further the progress
of the deadlocked armistice talks,"
said Keizo Nozue, vice chief of the
foreign news section of the news
paper Asahl, one of Japan's Influ
ential national dallies.
"We understand General Mac
Arthur did not bomb the dam In the
early days of the war because It
might bring Chinese Communists
intervention. To bomb It now is
a very Important step."
Japanese editors generally ex
pressed belief the bombing was a
"political" rather than a strictly
military assault.
WURLITZER
A magnificent
plane. Many
levaly styles ant)
finishes to choose
from.
LOUIS R. MANN
dial
LOS ALAMOS. N. M. i
There is no cemetery here In the
birthplace of the a,tom bomb.
That fact Is a clue to the big
gest defect of living In a government-built
community that is Ideal
in many ways.
As one of the 13.800 workers in
this heart center 'of America's
atomic weapon research put it:
"People come, people go. But
nobody really feels It Is home.
Very few expect to die here, and
I guess that is why there isn't
any cemetery."
Los Alamos Is perhaps the most
unusual community in the nation.
When It was conceived In 1943
it' was thought It would never
row bevond a population of 700.
Now It Is a small cltv of nearly
13.000 scientists and technicians,
sprawling over several mesas In
an Isolated. 86.000-acre. closelv-
gunrded reservation In the Jemez
,.,., f Nonhpm Krv Mn.
jc0
It
Is still growing rnpldlv. and
work Is under way on a new
$120,000,000 laboratory.
The chief Industry of this strange
city is to develop better Instru
ments ior wiaesprer.i atomic
death, yet bv most yardsticks of
sociology it is a dream city.
There are no slums here. There
Is no unemployment. The city has
a fine school svstem. It has won
derful recreation facilities. Includ
ing a baseball field, swimming
pool. Ice skating rink, ski lift, and
Its own small symphonv orchestra.
Unlike most other cities through
out the land. It has no major park
ing problem. The crime rate 4s
unbelievably low. The intelligence
level of Its citizens is perhaps the
highest achieved bv anv citv In
history. At least 280 have earned
PH. D. degrees.
There are more than 80 social
and professional organizations.
There are It organized church
groups.
The hapnv shouts of children
and the barking of dogs ring across
the neat, well-tended lawns all day
long.
"We are famous for babies, dogs
and bombs In that order." one
Atomic Energy Commission em
ploye said. "This Is a wonderful
place to raise children, and we
have one of the highest birth rates
in the country.
"About 15 per cent of the popu
lation Is under five years of age.
The average age here Is 25
Solon Raps
Poor Liquor
WASHINOTON Wl Rep. Chelf,
House spokesman for one of Ken
tucky's major bourbon producing
districts, took a crack Monday at
the distilling Industry's cheap pro
ducewhiskey blended with grain
alcohol.
"Its stomach flush." snorted the
Democratic lawmaker. "It's noth
ing but an ulcer agitator."
The outburst came as a House
judiciary subcommittee, headed by
Chfflf, heard a government expert
testify that the whisky industry is
putting out more blended than
straight whisky.
Rep. Keating (R-NY) said he
was unfamiliar with the products
and wanted to know what blended
whisky is.
"I'll tell you," said cneif. "Tney
aren't blended whiskey at all. They
are blended alcohols. You mix raw
grain alcohol with a little wnisxy
and sometimes you don't even get
a color.
"You have to add carmel or
prune juice to it to get the color
of whiskey. I guarantee you mere
Isn't a moonshiner In Kentucky
who can't outmix and outblenl
that stuff. It's a fraud on the Am
erican public.
Sports Carnival
Set for Yreka
YREKA The Klamath River
8ports Carnival is slated to get
underway here July n ano it. wim
one of Its features the 198-mile race
down the Klamath river from here
to the town of Klamath.
The celebration Includes a rodeo,
a queen-crowning, log bucking and
Indian dancing.
The Dare Devil Race, down the
river, has attracted nationwide at
tention. Friendly
Helpfulness f
To Every
Creed and Pune
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
fimjk
eight years vounger than the na
tional average, which Is 33. There
are onlv about 410 persons here
over 60."
Why. then. Isn't Los Alamos a
perfect place to live? It Is be
cause the lamilies here feel thev
dwell In a guarded fishbowl?
"No. not anv more.'' one em
ploye said. "The people have
learned to live with secrecy, and
it is no longer the shadow over
them that it was a few years ago.
"As a matter of fnct. those who
live here now are about eouallv
divided over whether they like or
aisiike it. There Is a shortage of
housing, and families have to wan
their turn to move Into the dis
trict which has the best homes."
This district is known locally as
Snob Hill" bv those who don't
live there.
A major source of discontent is
that nobody here can own his own
home In Los Alamos. He can onlv
rent It from the government.
Many workers leave because of
this. They want to settle down In
a place where they can own their
own house.
"The scientific people come here
for a few vears to get prestige."
one man summed it uo. "Then
they leave to take better obm
Industry or university teaching.
Thev seem to prefer teaching."
An American doesn't want to die
In a town where he can't ever
buv a bomesite. Los Alamos will
be here for a long, long lime. It
Is vital to the nation.
But It will never be a Teal city
until the people who work here
have a feeling of ownership and
community interest until thev
can buy a home and a graveyard
plot.
Until this happens If It ever
does Los Alamos will remain
onlv a government collection of
brilliant intellectuals In transit,
.heir minds here, their hearts
elsewhere.
The Trade-in Value Of A'51 Packard
Tops Other Competitively Priced
Cars By As Much As $490!
The Big Swing 1$ To The '52 Packard, For Value-Wise Buyers Are Discovering Packard
Offers True Big-Car Comfort At Medium-Car Cost. Today's Packard, The Finest-Built j
Car For The Money, Is Your Best Motorcar Investment. Remember, 53 Of Ml Packards
Built Since 1899 Are Still In Use! "Built Like A Packard" Means Built To Last I
INGINIIRID
Proof of Packard' greater
value is printed for all to see in
the Official Used Car Guidt.
This reports '5 1 Packards
bring $60 to $490 over other
cars of similar original cost!
f) High resale value makes
the '52 Packard sound buy.
PACKARD
ABC'
WA8HINOTON The Korean
War la two years old Wednesday.
No one any more In a responsible
position la offering a quick solution
for ending it. Nor la anyona pre
dicting the outcome.
The Invasion of South Korea by
the North Korean Communists be
gan like a atone dropped In a quiet
pool, Tho ripples are atlll widening.
And Russia, which watched like a
fnt fox, may have outfoxod itself.
And maybe not.
For a year the Korean War has
been less than full-scale, although
men have died dally. In Nils year
no gratia giouna oftensives twin
cs nave peeked away, holding
positions, while their truce teams
talked ot an armistice.
No armistice Is In sight. For the
past three months In this year of
the epic talkathon, the conversa
tions have stalled on one Isauot
Exchange of prisoners. Yet neither
side seems anxious to stop talking.
Neither wants responsibility for
what follows the end of talking:
Start of big war again.
In this nast vear the American
Air Force has worked steadily be
hind the enemy lines to prevent a
build-up. But the Chinese have
managed to build. They are ere
dlted now with behig stronger than
before tho talks began.
This country and Its Allies talk
confidently of being able to stop
Senate Okays
Interior Funds
WASHINOTON m The Senate
Appropriations committee Mondny
approved t5eo.582.364 for the In
terior Department for the year
starling July 1. This Is llt.334.111
more than the House voted.
The committee approved $183.
406,531 for Reclamation Bureau
construction work compared with
153.365,400 voted by the House.
Of the 30 million dollar Increase,
(14.950.000 Li to initiate construc
tion of 10 reclamation projects.
The Indian Bureau got approxi
mately t2S.0O0.0O0 for construction
work, an Increase of about 20 mil
lion above the House figure.
The committee recommended
$13,208,200 for Alaska public works.
an Increase of . 208.200 above tne
House allowance.
Ben. Hayden (D-Arlii, chairman
ot the subcommittee which consid
ered the bill, said the bulk of the
new money voted for the Indian
Bureau construction work would be
for the Navalo and Hopi inaians.
primarily for schools, hospitals
and roads.
The 10 new reclamation projects
mmi ih, amount allowed for each
include: Central Valley. Caft!.. Sly
Park unit, 1 ' million dollars:
Minidoka north side pumping.
Idaho 8150.000: Savage Kapias
Dam. Ore., 1100.000: Weber Basin.
Utah, I1.3&0.000; Yakima, Kenne
wick Division, Wash., 1 '3 million.
BREAD 'n PASTRIES
Shop The
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a Blrlbta. Ctt n Orii
b0 Main Ph KM
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Only Packard hoi Ultra-
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Packard lasamatlc Power
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require 40 less joot prisstirtl
Before paying $1500 for
a car, see and drive a Packard!
ASK THE MAN
WHO OWNS ONS
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.
603 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
ng the Chinese throw at
They have usod the year to
them
re-bulld forces, loo. They do not
tan oi crushing the Chinese.
They might be able to do ao II
they were willing to pay the price:
Far greater casualties; perhaps
yean of lighting In the heait of
Asia, which would drain them; and
perhniia war with HuhsIs and atart
of World War III If Russia moved
in to help the Chinese openly.
Crushing China couldn't be done
without far more men and sup
plies than the Allies ' have been
willing to put Into Korea, since
they need them for defense against
Russia in Europe, In case Russia
attacks there.
So Russia has the Allies Guess
ing, and has had from the begin
ning ot the Korean shooting. But
the shooting started far more than
the Russians probably baigauiod
for.
If the North Korean Communists
got away with the attaok on South
Korea, while the United Nations
sat dumbly by, all Asia would have
been discouraged from resisting.
But Korea was a starting point
for the U.S. and U.N.
The arms program began in ear
nest. Bo did the Atlantic Pact. So
did the rearming of Europe, the
Idea of a European Army, the end
of the war with Germany and I he
decision to let Oernmny Join the
European Army.
Japan was allowed full sover
eignty again, with freedom to re
arm, while the U. 8. was allowed
to use Japan as a military base.
The U. B. poured money and sup
piles Into the war against Commun
ism In Indochina.
In short, two years ago Russia
faced a oomplelly divided and
helpless Europe, and a defenseless
Asia. Europe still Is far from
ready for a war with Russia but It
has made progress In two years.
The cost of Korea to the U. B.
has been high: 110,000 American
casualties and perhaps 10 billion
dollars In supplies. The cost of the
was has been higher to Korea, both
North and South: Devastation and
a million casualties. It has cost
the Chinese perhaps a million cas
ualties, too.
Few are suggesting the V. 8
pull out of Kurea. so we seem
stuck with the war, hoping It won't
get worse. If we coukl read the
minds of the Chinese and Rus
sians, they may feel the tame way.
Court Okays
Miller Ditch
The Klamath County Court has
okayed ditching of Miller Avenue
between Homedale and Madison, to
drain surface runoff water.
Twenty - two residents of the
street petitioned the court to ditch
along the street, each offering to
provide his own 12-Inch concrete
or cast Iron pipe to construct
driveways across the ditch.
The county stipulated tnat it
would do the ditching but would
assume no future responsibility.
ANGEL FOOD
I Quiik CAKE Mix I I
k V linl ii welt 7y
anythlii
' 1 '
lUILT TO OUTLAST THIM All I
1952
PACKARD
"200" 4-DOOft SEDAN
delivered In
Klamath. Fold
IVTho Doctor
By lilt. K. V. JOHIIAN
Janet, a high school student, of
ten gels a terrible headache Just
before examinations, and whan she
la coming up for an exam which
she is afraid of falling, she may
not even be able to take the test
at all.
Robert C , a successful business
executive, Is likely to get a head
ache whenever he has some par
ticularly delicate and difficult bus
iness conference ahead. Mrs. R.
Oels headaches after she eats
shrimps.
A successful lawyer, who la work
ing almost constantly with import
ant matters under great strain,
gets severe headaches on one aldn
every two or three months without
apparent cause.
These are a few of the various
kinds of headaches from which ao
many people sillier. Many of them
seem to be quite deinllely the re
sult of mental atraln or emotional
disturbance. Sometimes, Indeed,
they serve as an unconscious way
of avoiding dreaded or unpleasant
tasks.
Sometimes they are the reaction
to certain foods aa In the case of
Mrs. R. probably a kind ot aller
gyor they may be related to sinus
difficulty or some other physical
complaint. For- all these reasons
the sucrcssful troatment of Ihosn
who suffer from recurring heay
aches is not easy. A
Ono common type of headtTjl)
which has not been recognised rO.
many years appears to arise from
a relaxation of the blood vessel
In or near the brain. In thin type
of headache tho treatment consists
of giving some fluid which causes
Hie blood vessels to contract,
Indeed, there have been reports
of rapid relief from this kind of
headache merely by Injecting ad
renalin Into one of the veins. Also,
favorable reports have been madn
ot the injection Into the veins of
a substance called sodium nlco
tlnate (not related to the nicotine
hi tobacco).
Ono of the most Important kinds
of headache Is known as migraine.
As a rule this type of headacne
Is located on one side only. Before
It starts the sufferer often has pe
culiar sensations. In migraine, drugs
given Just before an attack may
stop the condition from full devel
opment.
in an cases of severe or repeated
headaches, a complete history of
the attacks should be taken. Tie
victim of such a condition should
remember exactly where the head
ache la located and how It comes
on. For example. If headaches ot
ten start after a severe nervous
strain, this factor may be an Im
portant clue.
Jaycee Delegate
Off to Texas
Bill Hagelsteln Jr., left by Unit
ed Airlines Saturday for Dallas,
Texas, where he will attend the an
nual National Convention of the
Junior Chamber ot Commerce, con
vening June 24-27 Inclusive.
Hagelsteln Is also vice president
of the Oregon Stale Junior cham
ber. s
2865
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PIANO CO.
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