Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 21, 1953, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 21, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT IIKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1953 Grandma's Cold Remedy Proves Best In Test As Miracle Drugs Take Defeat CHICAGO Wl -Two doctors who Pitted grandma's cold remedy bed and rest and liquids against thB modern sulfa and antibiotic drugs reported Wednesday the old treatment actually Is better lor lighting a cold. Drs. Howard S. Traisman and L. Martin Hardy ot Chicago based this conclusion on a study of 159 VFW Essay Contest On Public and Parochial high schools throughout the State of Oregon are conducting the 18th National La dies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay contest. The topic "Democracy Is What We Make It," Is discussed by par ticipating high school students in their essays this year. Recognized as having an out standing educational value in pvo- m o t in g Americanism interest among High School students, news papers and radio stations are work ing in close cooperation with the Auxiliaries Essay Chairmen on the local, state, and national levels. The endorsement of this contest Is given by the National Associa of Secondary School Princi pals. ' Any eligible student attending a public, private, or parochial high school may compete. The National Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars oi lers $2000 in cash awards and gold medals. The Department of Ore gon offers four cash prizes of $50. $25, $15, $10, and silver medals for the first and second prize win ners. Prizes are also given by local Auxiliaries for their winners. The Department ot Oregon awards will be presented at the encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliaries at The Dalles, Ore., in June. ' ; Western Bank Savings Gain BAN FRANCISCO ! Fr Westerners again are stacking collars to new heights In savings accounts after a lapse of several weeks. TVe accounts colled time de poses in bank reports -reached the unprecedented peak of 6,435 mil lion dollars In Federal Reserve member banks in the seven lead ing cltle,5 of the 12th district for the week ended May 13. The ac counts are for individuals, partner ships and corporations. The weekly report, issued by the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank, placed the district total at 808 million dollars higher than a year earlier. Deposits had reached a new peak In the week ended March A. then fell off for several weeks, ap parently due in part to federal income tax payments. They started climbing again In the week ended April 1. All reporting cities In the dis trict show gains over a year ago. These Increases ranged from 6 million dollars In Spokane to 10 million In Salt Lake City. 10 mil lion in Oakland, 20 million In Port land. 29 million in Seattle. 55 mil lion In Los Angeles and 80 million in San Francisco. patients at Children's Memorial Hospital. In a report to the 113th annual meeting of the Illinois State Med ical Society, they said they divided the patients into groups. One group received bed rest, fluids and aspir in if needed. Another group re ceived the same treatment plus a sulfa drug. The others received the same treatment plus an anti biotic. All patients had the usual cold symptoms, fever of about 101 lor about two days. Of the group receiving the old treatment, 5 per cent recovered in one week, 34 per cent In two weeks and the remaining 10 per cent took longer. Of the drug treated groups taken together, only 39 per cent re covered in one week, 48 per cent in two weeks and 13 per coi't took more than two weeks. The group on the old treatment had slightly more complicatons 10.3 per cent compared with 12.3 for the sulfa-antibiotic group. PTA NOTES CONGER ' The annual Teachers' Tea was an enjoyable feature of Conger PTA's May 13, meeting. Tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Richard Maxwell, past presidents of the organization, poured. During the tea hour Pat Wilsor entertained at the piano with a popular music medley and Judy McFarlan sang Danny Boy. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jane Craig. proz-friinfr the tea the first and seventh grade students presented a short program and a Drier Busi ness meeting was held. A skit. "Tkr nuiv r.niits Orufi." was given by the first grade. The sev enth grade sang mree iiunueia, "Old Chisholm Trail." "Send Out, Thv I.iirht." and "Aloha Oe," ca- companied by Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Charles Mcrarian present ed first class badges to the follow ing girl scouts: Susan Farrell, Evelyn Thome, Joyce Johnson, Pat Wilson and Juay nun. Mrs. Joseph Green and Mrs. Kenneth Albert, delegates to the ramm state ronvention in Med- ford. gave their reports. New PTA officers were Installed by Mis. Hagan Moore, president ol the Klamath county council, mosc taking office were Mrs. Green. trncirinnf Mrs Albert. ViCC-Oresl- dent: Mri. Donald Curtis, secretary and Mrs. Carl AmaKcr, treasurer. Mrs. Gene Woods, retiring presi dent, was honored wl v a past, pres ident's pin and the new officers were complimented with corsages. Teft In Hospital For .Treatment WASHINGTON i.fi Sen. Taft of Ohio, the Semite Republican lead er, entered Walter Reed medical center Wednesday for an x-ray and treatment of a hip that has been causing him pain. Office aides said he expects to be In the hospital several days Sen. Knowland (R-Cnlif) chnir man of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, acted as majority leader when the Senate met. WRONG WAY a w 1 I'M M Uj f GLENN CURTIS Grocers To Hold Meet In Portland TtiHrnendent Retail Grocers annual convention and state conference is scneouiea c. anM Unrnfiv Mav IX and 25. The Portland Independent Gro cers Association ww u thp annual event at the Multnomah Hotel. The vice - president of the Na cnrifl,aitnn nr Tndenendent Business Ed Wimmer, of Cincin nati, will address the trade group on the "Future of Independent Bus iness.' He is a public relations con sultant and is advisor to the Ore gon Independent Grocers trade group. He will hold several conferences in Portland on the advertising trade relations program lor Ore gon Independent Grocers, accord ing to Claude Hall, state associa tion president. nlAm. ntirtu meat merchandis ing specialist of IGA, a national voluntary buying group with head quarters In Chicago, will conduct a meat merchandising school at the convention program, nan wm make a report, on Ills experience oe a tat lrDriKlnlni ft'Olll LillCOln County and will discuss actions of tho recently completed session. Governor Paul Patterson and George Woodworm, attorney ior me r n CtatA T.Iminr f!nmm LSStnil will also be on the convention pro gram. , Harold E. Carlson, state assoc- nlinn tArtnrv Kftirl a lOOrl and store equipment show including ex hibits trom 35 manufacturers will be featured In conjunction with the convention program. . Jurist Sees America On Downgrade -un ..t rnnntpr- Wa ter Raieign, no c" ------ .... ...(,. trinl Of the part oi ine w"-u WASHINGTON Wl Justice powerful Douglas of the Supreme Court said Wednesday America had lost us commanding position oi moral leadership. "America, seen from abroad, seems alanneJ, confused, and in tolerant," the Jurist said at a meeting of the American Law In stitute. - There are many reasons lor that view, Douglas went on. "One Important cause," he said, "Is a growing tendency In the int erest of security to take short cuts, to disregard the rights of the in dividual, to sponsor the cause of intolerance, and to adopt more and more the tactics, of the world forces we oppose. "These practices and attitudes may go unnoticed here; but they make headlines In Asia. They are a powerful voice of America, more Indeed than any pro gram we can produce lor radio broadcast. They have helped lose for America the commanding posi tion of moral leadership which we naa at me end oi World War II." Criticizing trial procedures which he said are sometimes used in this country, the Jurist de clared: "We have today no exact I parallel of the treason trial of Sir BARBECUED BEEF DINNER Sat., May 23 at MASONIC HALL Serving From 5:30 'til 8 p.m. Adults -1.50 Public is Invited Children -75c Spon,oredBv j i ' Manzonita Social Club (Under 12) ' the evils or Raleigh's trial and ot the witch trials. . .What greater inroad on UDeriy can wcio uo mn an official condemnation of a man i ........ nracpss of law?" -But we have trials and tavolU due ot lltw?,. gallons which perpetuate some oiiwu. SCHILLING Seasoning Salts Tust shake in! inest quaniy . , , .. r CI. Caicnnin?. 1 Oarlic, celery, j ""'w lA-irrLvJs9ST REMEMBER! Schilling Products are never packed under any other namt uaffiifBSii this wjlr?Stjl LABEL If IT l!lI!W2iCS& - i WIt - W Shoulder cuts from groin JA I ' 1 AXCX STORE HOURS: I fed beef raised in our flYf I && v K V W 9 ,0 9 Monday I Own Klamath Basin lb. T'Vi &2&5 U a? S VX hr.h Sunday I Come early! Supply JA I -PftXv Yw? tVjL A-cC5W I limited! lb. flVf I iSLSWtfa I t V Je S X CC5V I OYSTERS Fre,h Pai,ie' Fryin9 ,iie pi- 39c I Sliced, tender Try $ome P I SWANSD0WN 1 I I w.thbocon lb. gr I r AUC UIY mr i Candy I I I J-7 T7TTZ I Yellow, white and Chocolate 2 pkgs. Q7 Tn.TC I WIENERS lhooSrd y 39c UIIMT.g APP,Tg h k. '-!...- n I large jrc 11 I I ' - Cello Baa IXTX I I rTft I rli l processed in our own Klamath IF A I tmmmm f gu - WIC I PRUIT COCKTAIL 1flc I I I ib. " 1 1 111 Hunt's No. 300 tin f I rl- II I 1 1 COTTAGE CHEESE I deadc nnr I III I Del Monte No. 2'i tin Pint Corton BEEF ROASTS CUBE STEAKS BEEF LIVER Those good, old-fashioned kind. AARHUS, Denmark W Parm er Helmuth Gensen sawed through a tree branch on his Ebeltoft (arm and fell to his death from a ladder. He had cut the branch against which the ladder rested. FREEZERS ,.um UHLIG'S .. REFRIGERATORS ADMIRAL Phont S512 Oregon tender grown, Raised and processed in our own Klamath Basin. We guarantee every one. Strictly fresh, ready to fry. GROUND BEEF Strictly fresh, no cereal Ib. SMOKED PICNICS :i low price, lb PET MILK Tall Tin Case of 48 6.59 Klamath MEAT Center 710 PINE YMCA BLDG. O DON STROUD TelcDhone 2-3322 O WALT COOL Formerly HOME SERVICE MARKET WE SELL FOR LESS Satisfaction Guaranteed COLORED mm Farm Fresh, Drawn when Killed, No West Fresh, Eviscerated S7i IIP A The Best VCI" Quality DftAQT 39i VEAL STEAK To:Icn Round 69 C lb. TOP Quality BEEF BEEF Bf A CTC Groin r.vAj i w Steer Beef, irain Fed 10 n M 10. BEEF STEAK Round. All 59 C ' lb. Sirloin and Rib Steak THURS. FRI. SAT. SURPRISE NUCOA MARGARINE 4 lbs. Z T THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SURPRISE BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Quart Jar THURS. -FRI. - SAT. SURPRISE C&H PURE CANE SUGAR 5-lb. baa SOUP Campbell's Vcqctable Beef, Chicken, Chicken Noodle, and Cream of Mushroom TIN 15' TOMATO JUICE Del Monte No. 2 tin 10 k Mm mm, m A um Villus MIHALLt Wnir ILK Quart Jar 39 Del Rogue Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. tin rT COFFEE MANNINGS Drip or Requlor 1 -pound tin 85c 2 lbs. $1 69 Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Marv Ellen's 30-oz. Jar 59c APPLES 2 ASPARAGUS ; 2 ORANGES lbs. lbs. 25c 25c Sunkist Valencias Olf 12-lb. bag 0C TOMATOES Firm, slicing size Ib. 19c STARCH STA-FLO Qt. Bottle 25 PLEASE 4B DOG FOOD jQ 5 cans m I MECOPEAS No. 303 tin 2 for CORN Three Sisters, 303 tin 2 for GREEN BEANS Meco, Cut, No. 2 tin 2 for FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI No. 1 tall tin 2 for IK mm mm m mm, mmm m m. m a rURK and ofcANd ine Campbell's No. 300 tin 25e 29c 27c 25c 10 TOILET TISSUE Silk Roll 5e BOOK MATCHES OCc 2 boxes for dbW TIDE 2T 9th and Pin (We reserve the riaht to limit auantit:e Phone 3167 WHITE KING SOAP