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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, N0VKMI1KR 13, UK2 FRANK JKNKINS Editor Entered tecond class matter at the post olflce ot Klamatli Fallt, Ore on August 20. 1606. under act of Congrer. March 8. 1878 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Presi l entitled exclusively to the use (or publication of all tha local newt printed In this newspaper as well aa all AP uewi. SUBSCRIPTION BATES MAIL B CARRIER 1 month $ 1.35 1 month I 1.S5 mnnlhi $ 6.50 6 montlis S 8 10 1 year 111.00 . 1 year $16.20 BILLBOARD Ili By BILL JfcNMNS ihis many Jobs was driving a milk Today Wednesday) saw the first j wagon here In the area. He hauled real rainfall of the season fort the mil. in from the dairy and Klamath Falls. It also saw quite I doled it out to housewives, who a release in pent up feelings. icame out when they heard the For some reason you can build i sleigh bells on his rig and his up quite a head of steam stewing whistle, a quart at a crack In around and about over something j tin dipper. you can't influence in any man- Try doing that now and they'd ner. And weather is one of 'em. tell you that anyone who drank Here we have three seasons, and when one Is beginning to draw to a close most of us start looking- forward to the advent of the next. Summer (which also includes Indian summer and tall in my Kvk i 1. ihAin nvF onri a-n're due for winter. At least the start - ing of It. When It holds off and of f and off, like it has to date, we all get a little impatient for the change. Sure, we like the nice weather and hope It will last. But deep down nitre Is still a longing for the change. Ahd on top of that, you might as well eniov it. Or at least ac cept it. There ain't a darn thing you can do about it. The recording barometer here in the office, the same one that hung for years in Underwood's drug store down town, started a Iomr slide down at midnight last night and has been going down ever since. This morning it stood at 29.50 and bv 3 o'clock it had dropped to 29.25 and was still head ing toward the basement. But on the other hand it has been calling the weather man a liar , for weeks now. and getting awav with it. Guess it just quit while It was still winners. Talking to Charlie DeLap this morning and somehow the conver sation got around to the old days. Talking about gold coins, I guess It was. Anyway, Charlie says that back in bis younger days one of THE DOCTOR SAYS Hi, ; By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Mrs. L. asks for a discussion of Raynaud's disease, and Mrs. M. for information concerning Buer ger's disease. These are considered to be separate disorders, but be cause they both involve the blood vessels and are similar in certain respects. It Is possible to discuss them together in a single column. In Raynaud's disease, the blood supply to a particular part, is not cut off entirely but the blood ves sels anected go into spasms and contract, especially when exposed to cold. An emotional UDet may act we same way as cold. Raynaud's disesse Is most com mon In the bands and consequently the fingers often turn white when put In cold water or when any thing else happens which produces a contraction oi ine Diood vessels. Exposure to cold, emotional up sets and like factors which bring on the symptoms should be avoid ed. Tobacco must be promoted per manently. The cause Is not known and al though several good treatments are available there Is none which as 1.8. MISSIONARY QUITS CHINA HONO KONO OB -. A Veteran American missionary In China, Helen Bailey of Woodlief, N. C, has quit the Communist-dominated mainland and shifted ber activi ties to Indonesia where she will work with the Chinese Protestant churches on Belitumr Island. Mm Bailey recently reached here from , the remote Tibet border town of j "tt-uyica oy we to rurtner improvement in the lu Chinese Red army. . jture. over serve easy.fo-malce Lasaq Here's on e7 iiii WW BILL JENKINS Managing Editor i milk like mat would die in a mat- ter oi hours. Not enouch vitamins and chemicals added. Too many "germs." It must have been a great gam i bl? to get by in those days. Funnv thai srt mnnv nf 111 nlrl limr ! are around, still hale and hearlv. ; Those. I mean, who were born! ; and raised before we had to "en-1 rich" everything we ate unlit it no longer tastes like what nature intended it to. Oh. well, mankind has been sub jected to a number of things in his life, so I suppose we'll live through this health fad era. Just because the election Is over land the right party (Republican, ot course) is m, let's not torgct a very important Hem. Civil Defense. We ell hope that the new ad ministration win oe aoie 'o Korean mess straighten out the and bring about a stabilised world peace. cut gooa intentions aren't mucn Or a bulwark acainst Lnp Joe s well-trained nt veil urmeri troons. Not when he has Ideas of world domination thai ar still gleam-! mg origmiy in nis mins. Perhaps we ve struck a blow fori freedom and world peace. But don't forget the urgency of your, co proeram wnen you are called on to cooperate. It might make all the difference In the world between your living to see wnat the new administra tion does and not living at all. VVJT yet can be considered a sure cure In Raynaud's disease, surgery can be useful although amputation is rarely necessary. Most often surgery Is aimed at the svmoa. thic nervous system with the pur pose oi relaxing ine spasms in the blood vessels. A true Inflammation of the blood vessels particularly those in the feet and legs actually occurs in Buerger's disease. After a while ue changes produced may cause complete blockage of blood flow tnrougn these vessels. The disap pearance of the normal pulsation or beats of the blood vessels in the affected limb Is characteristic. The disease Is much more com mon In men than in women. Al though the cause is not definitely known, tobacco, infection, ring worm and a chemical poison known , as ergot seem to play a part some times, at least. All patients suffering from Buer ger's disease cannot be treated alike. The most Important Items of treatment, however, are absolute avoidance of tobacco, removal of any sources of Infection, and a good intake of fluids and salts. In the more serious cases the Hu nf Hrilff In nv- " lation of the blood and some other lorm oi medical management may be useful. Surgery is frequently re quired. When the blood supply has Deen cut on to a toe. lor example, the entire toe may have to be re moved. The treatment of both these dis eases is improving. More and more can be done for them, and research now going forward is likely to lad ine Imbot tite? It's delicious and so easily made with Mission Lasagne! unusual dish you'll really level ii i mom won mimon Loiogne, the extra wide, curly-edged Noodles that are luch en Italian favorite -and you'll find H to 9ood fhaf yov juit can'f stop toting H! THIS FREE BOOKLET GIVES THE RECIPEI SerMfhine eifftram! A new beetla) at vitvivol rKlrm fee mocarenl diirwtl Oaf yowil WrHa to Mjit Mxaranl Company, Seattle 4, Washington, today! They'll Do It livery I i iifiii' - ililBiiBMlWla - aji TmE CUSTOMER TUlrtKS NOTHING OF HANolUG OU UP WITH PERIStMBLESSHE NEVER CALLS FOR"' UH-vWRS. SOLUBLE' nioc two rnFEF -jKES A)iO TUB MIU ' i tnn Ate -TD UrOLf rif lOO NEVER CAV1U in AMO MILK GOT aw.' TWIE WOVE CONE TT.' - -1 ' il' :? i; HAL -V. S LISBON, Portugal I When j kings lose their im-ones but man- age to keep their heads, they like I to come to Portugal. Ine political climate as well as; the balmy air of this liny country ! it is about the size of Indiana lias a population slightly larger than that of New York City . agrees with them. They also like Hie feeling of sta bility and securitv built ov Pro. m:er Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. the most scholarly as well as one t of trie more durable of Europe's j dictators. i As a result this refuge of royally i has mnr jiv-lnnou uniill.h. lri,..- UnH he.r nf km.-, than n,.Si uecc. all dreaming ot the Rood old days or honing for a return ta power. Among the refugees who dwell I ouictiy here are Ubcrto II of Iialv Carol of Rumania; Don Juan of : ttouroon. pretender to the crown of Spain; Francois Joseph of the vanished Austro-Hungarian em pire. Admiral Horthy, ex-dictator ot Hungary; the Count of Paris, also known as the Duke De Guise, still waiting to take over the throne of France; and Dom Duarte Nuno de Braganza who yearns tor Port ugal to become a monarchy again and give him a Job again. Aging ex-Kmg Carol, perhaps the bet-known, has dropped his playboy ways. He and his wife, the tempestu ous former Madame Lupescu, live moderately. Their main interest now Is their big business invest ments. "The only thing that worries Carol now is that his son, former King Michael, will' ask him for money," said an acquaintance. The royal refugees lead undis turbed lives. They feel safe from revolution or revenge or animosity because, as one resident put it: "The average Portuguese Is In dustrious and very poor himself, but he has little resentment against the wealthy. There Is an old pro- cro nere aooul ine rich: 'May they eat twice at every meal.' The peasant knows that no matter howl much money a man has he can I only eat one meal at a time." I J-or this reason Portugal has be-, come a haven of some men of great fortune. ine most fabulous is 83-year-old Mr. Five Per Cent " Caln,t Barkis Gulbenkian. reputed to be the world's only living billionaire. A figure of international mystery, this short dark octogenarian Ar menian could buy and sell all the roval refugees here, singly or In a lump. With no more .train nn hi. purse than the average man feels Jfr HOME SERVICE vmc im" MARKET m YEARLING LAMB SPECIALS CHOPS : 39l LEGS y 43l STEW -a: IOlI Roasts 291 YOUNG STEER BEEF SPECIALS POT Arm or M Mr BEEF Rib . JL fir ROASTS """" JYib. STEAKS $,ri0" OVib. Ground M aac LOCKER Frankfurter 39e lb. BEEF Gf8nd 44ib. BEEF h,,. 42V PORK Center kC PORK Country Tilt ROASTS Sh0M""r JTib. SAUSAGE sry" -Wib. Smoked Sm.7 a nc Smoked t' c Oc Picnics iTtZWJib. HAMSfJDVib, Loin Pork Center fi file COLORED yini ROASTS Cuf Vib FRYERS 4Vib! Time - M - il if UA.A-UA.IS n-rJJT S3rYUO-HO- ITHAT5 KICH,thi IS.' X THOUdWT CXJ AMAH'S RETURMEO iTVf r iw wi SEU.-OH,wcu., THAT 5 Liec-v, HA-HA" BOYLE . k ?J in purchasing a new suit, With the help of two secretaries he operates a world-wide empire in oil from a five-room sulie in the Avu hotel, which Is near a police sUtion and the city slaugh- terhouse Old "Mr. Five Per Cent" ordt iiBrlly cats alono in the hotel din leg room, and the Portuguese love :o tell legends of his frugality. "He and his wife, who died re cenily, lived apart," said one na tive. "bhe used to complain to friend.! ne never would allow her more than S20 a month spending monev -i t.i i . , I hi .. ... V..T ..u U i a single bottle ol wine for himielf " drink ih.. h. .ni.S ih JTh , the rest of the botUe over lo their, taule." The big ambition of "Mr. Five Per Cent'1 Is to live to be 106. Mv father lived to be 106." he snld some vears ago. "and I am In I "uer naa iiamca a cuupie in o better heahh than he was at my I bel,veeiil' nd doubtless will name age " . more. The transition should be as All my life I have wanted to see P,"115 , P?!"blf l, , ,. a live ouuonaire. . we checked in at the Avis hotel rances and and Dr. Anson Clark, a Lubbock Tex., oil man and hoped to meet Gulbenkian. But he avoided the dining room uumig uur oriei stay. cine morning, however, as we stood in the lobby Frances glanced up and saw a bent antique figure shuffle by a balcony. It was old "Mr. Five Per Cent" himself. But wnen I looked up he had vanished "What did he look like?" I .ikrrt "He Just looked like an old holei handyman on his way to put in a nn . quid ior a guest," said r ranees. . . Hiss May Be Heard Friday LEWISBURG. Pa. OP Dr. Oeorff G. Killlneer chairman nf the U. S. Parole Board, continued interview with narou annli-ant at the Northeastern Penitentiary but with little hope of reaching- the case of Alger Hiss today. Kllllnger said Indications were that Hiss' case would not come up before late tomorrow. Hiss, serving a five-year sentence for perjury, is eligible for parole on Nov. 21, when one-third of bis term will be up. 'Cleanest business In town!" Men's Hand Laundry, 11th and Klamath, phone M531.' By Jimmy Hallo 3fT-ONCE...JUST OrJCE-FDRCET TO uTAfti,UBZ ORDZfi AVAY'AHD WOWWATCH THE SPARKS FLY f ncLL I TOLD VOO TO PUT ASIDE A PINE APPLE 1 ' AtERlN6Ue PIE AU0 A J H4LF-PINT OP CREAM? Ys -I1".' '1..' 1 " OAIIU1 . .a James Marlow By ARTIIl'R EDSON (For JAMES MARLOW) WASHINOTON i-We are In a curious period of U. S. history. Harry 8. Truman Is president of the United States even though 33 million voters have said they want a change. And he Will continue to be president, with full authority and responsibility, until Duight 1 Elsenhower takes over on Jan, 30, It's an awkward situation. Any cabinet officer or other ad-miiur-trator who makes a decision or Issues a statement knows hi does so on borrowed time. Any .diplomat abroad realties he Is ! f,!',ai'm, I"1!. " dm'n'-r,'o" . llu H nonll(lnicf volt "'- Fortunately, Truman and Elsen hower anpear to be making the best of It. At Truman's Invitation. Elsen- k - more acute, for two reasons First, until the 20th Amendment to the Constitution advanced the Inauguration date from March 4. the time lag was greater. Second, not all out-going presi dents and presidents-elect have displayed such willingness to co operate as have Truman and El senhower. Herbert Hoover sars In his mem oirs that he begged Franklin D. Roosevelt to co-operate and that Roosevelt wouldn't. Hoover thinks this helped accelerate the slide Into the depression. Undoubtedly the most critical presidential switch came tn 1860 when Lincoln took over from Buchanan. ' The South was seceding, a nation was crumbling. The head of the Army. Gen. Winfleld Scott, said fearfully: "A. dog fight now might cause the gutters to run with blood." Buchanan seemed to be going In circles. He thought no state had the right to secede, but also thst the government had no right to keen it from seceding. He therefore did little or nothing. Lincoln didn't help him. Buchan- : an had Invited Lincoln to come to . Washington If he wanted to. but Lincoln stayed home In Springfield, III. Some historians feel this period of Indecls'on msy hsve prolonged ine civil war. There s not much chance that the . time lag between election and In auguration will be shortened soon. The dates can be changed only by another constitution! amendment. ; Oenrrnl F.lspnhnwer I the freeHt man to win the White lliiime In a very lung time. Mv mil Inn mnnii mrntnl iniijiii ilici lor him, Ilia peo ple of the Hulled Htutr.i cut him loose from liiuiiieiing Ilex. No In dividual, no bloc, no part of Amer ica nor even ilia own puny nuliln him captive. The inclining of llils for Hie fu ture is gieul, If the I'lesHleiu elect selr.es the opportunity which Is hln. The worth, "1 put you noioni III iny stale, deneiiil" cannot be uttered In telneuliflwer'n piesenoe. He put himself ncrosx. Ho In the candidate of the people, even ol many millions In the. traditionally Democratic South. And that mukcn him the Hist genuinely national president tu emerge Mine the Civil The 31 million voters who chose Elsenhower me n vast, unorgan ised majority. The only bonds Hint Join them are their tremendous faith in the Clenernl and their over whelming wish lor a new approach to their accumulated prohlrms. Stunning as was their luilou on Nov. 4, lliey did not by Hint Inct create a l:st iinr Republican ma jority in this nation, nor even Poteet's Market Owned and Operated By Bob & "Peanuts" Potctt Swifts Picnics Beef Roast Good and Lean 49c SKINLESS WIENERS No Waira Ib. 45c Pure Lard 4-lb. Carton 59c DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY Pricei Effective Through Saturday illilfS If. -1 M .&k BRUCE BIOSSAT fresh set ot omiiiilml bloc lo sup. nlsnl Ihone which have been vol. iug Democratic slendlly since lli:u, Hut the nulut of Iniiueilmle Im noiiniice Is not Hint the old blots still exist. Il Is that Klsenliower'n appeal was so powniiul that ho sliced deep Into till blw, Ironically, tills was Iho thing Hint was said about Klsenlmwrr when Ills iininii first was mentioned lor Ilia prnnldency. He was pictured as a miiu whom Ameni-ann tell suoll wuiin nffccllon Hint he would be assured of their wlioleheurteil riidoiMiiiient should he submit him self lo their Judgment at the (wll... U was this poiirull ol his Muunc Iliat helped him decide to run. Uul then, when the spring pri maries came on, the picture was altered. Here, contesting lor the noinlnullon with Bcnatur Tall and others. Elsenhower sudden'" 'n il" miii'-clf llirusi mm the mlddlo ol the bitter ixiuer slruuule ioi to..- trol of his party. Those who cham pioned Tall were strong, wen or gunlr.ed, and above all highly vocal. , Fur from rolling ahead without nntmOllMti I1(m iiiiiI lei'l'ltte l01te and had to battle like a User right. fcfcVEST OP C113 CRISP Produce Celery Hearts 15c Bag Larga Snobov Delicious APPLES 2 lbs. 29c EMPEROR ' GRAPES 5c lb. YAMS or SWEET POTATOES 5-lb. bag 39c mi 10-Minute Wonder Fudge J - SIVIIOf ID IN THI IUUII AM MISHIT IIKHIMJ DURKEE'S MARGARGIHE 29c NESTLE S choc morsels 23c DURKEE'S COCONUT 19c 1710Oron Ave. .... Phone 3160 You never before drove a car Ilk tha 1963 PLYMOUTH I Will arrlva at your Plymouth dealer's Thursday, November 20th r leVat down In Hie convention deadlliii Chicago brloio winning It unliearrd mnnv who hail told hint the counliy wuiiltl lie his at, a slrnke--iiien kn Uiivernor Dew- ey, l'sul llulliniin, ami Ueunlms I.oi ue and DUII--IUKI given him fnhf Inli'lllHciice, iimy seemed to slip llilo Hie sliiiunwa alter L-nicagn, Into the loicfioul, If nut the a reiulniuy, moved men who had been impressed by all Hie stgn of opposition, who believed tlieiefoin Ihut I'.isenluiwcr would hnvo leinpoiie ami rotupromlKe and wheedle lo win the burking need ed lor election. Now we know Hint these men vastly underrated his strength with Hie iK'onle. Hint ho nred not have lowered his cniiipnliin sights or dli- ectrd special appeals to special legions. The peooln ulroudy had determined to tiikn linn, oil nasi pei'furmutice anil ull fnllh. no uewey, i.uotie hihi uuii were rlglil In their tundaineniul enti ninle. They were wrong only in misjudging Urn vigor und vocnl force of the entrenched elements ol the Itrpulillcnu I'urly who stood ! In opposition lo Iho Ueneral. BORENE Ruby Tumbler! AQM Ciont Si T With Chose ond Sanborn lb. 7ft FLOUR OCCIDENT 7?C 10-lb. bor) CAKE MIX Dromedary, While or IQ, Devil Food Dkn. I'C SWIFTING 3 lbs. - 6?c THE EVAPORATED MILK Erv Dottor Know. 3 Tall Tim mm Free Delivery On $5.00 Order Or Over ISP I
