Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1953)
PAGE FOUR FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered u second class matter at the poet office of Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20, 1806 under act of Congress. March 8, 1879 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper a well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION BATES MAIL 1 month , 6 months 1 year I 1.35 6 50 11.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS DrODDCd In on Scott Warren up at his place at Algoma the other day and had the usual good time. Always soiethine new at Scott's, even when It mlsht only be the news that the water in the field that flooded this spring is two feet lower than It was at uie pea. Won't be long now before they'll be making repairs and getting the ground ready to go ior next yer. Anyway, It'll kill off the quack grass, weeds and what have you. Scott was showing us a bit of broken clay or stone pipe that he had found In an old, old Indian camp up on the Williamson where he is spud farming. Fascinating bit out of the past. He also picked up an old knife, one with a big blade, one smaller blade, ivory handles and an inch-long ferrule at the end. No idea how long It miRht be but It looks like no knife we've seen for a long long time. Bet It's been lying up there in the old camp tor quite a spell. Also had a goodly chunk of a smoked mackinaw trout out of Odell lake. Mighty good, was also fascinated to watch Mrs. Warren deseed cherries with a gadget that Scott had devised out of an old pair of scissors. Nothing these warrens can't do. That goes for the two girls, too. Both of 'em have fine beef animals to enter in the com ing Rotary-sponsored Junior Live stock show. . Lyle Durrell, Just back from a vacation up in the oearhart Moun tain country, tells us that It was not all beer and skittles. Or. should we say, broiled trout and firelight. TELLING THE EDITOR KLAMATH PALLS The Worn, en's Softball League wish to ex press their appreciation to the fans for tneir generous contriDu tlons toward the light co'lectlon taken at Conger Field. It's their support that makes ft possible for the girls to piay. Our sincere tnanks also to Red Hurd for his kind cooperation and patience. If you wonder about the Women's League, Red, you're wasting time. Because how can a mere man know why women do what they do when they don't know themselves! We hope to have a bigger and better league next year. If more women and girls realized what wonderful recreation it Is to play Softball, it would be possible to have a bigger league. The pro' gram Is for the publio to enjoy and any girl interested in play ing next year call the Recreation office.. 3161, early next Spring. There's no age limit. We need more players, sponsors and managers. Sincerely Bernadette Malhis President Girls' Leaiue TO THE EDITOR All of the persons familiar with the Pee Wee and Midget softball leagues and the Junior baseball lei-.gue are proud of the opportunity afforded the participants for healthy, whole some fun. This opportunity not only enables the boys in the lesgues to enjoy the most popu lar sport in America, but through the help and guidance of their coaches, they learn sportsmanship, which includes team play, team spirit, "give and take", following directions, abiding by the rules, and fair play. Each and every one Is an all Important item In the making of fine citizens. In our particular organization, no team can enter the league with out a sponsor, who forms the team, and a coach, who directs them. The tank of providing tome 28 teams with this kind of leadership is no small one. Basically, the sponsor, when he accepts a spon orship, agrees to provide a man ager and coach for the team, to provide equipment, to represent his team at any meeting called by the organization, to pay the entry fee, and that he or his manager wilt be on hand at all games. In addition to this, tne mnlority ol the sponsors and-or managers pro vide transportation, treatr lollow lng games and shirts and caps, which are allowable, but not com- milsory. (The rules made throunh the combined action of all man agers and sponsors, prohibit com pletely outfitting Pee Wee and Midget softball teams In uni forms.) This rule can be changed at anytime the sponsors and man authority, see fit. The sponsors and managers are the key to the success of our program and no amount ot rccog. nltlon or appreciation can adt. miatelv compensate for the ef fort. The only compensation they receive Is from the apprecia tion shown by the team and the ni.ot,im thev derive from their ex perience with them. The sponsors ana mrlD "'" ,"'" "" ... .hirh will insure the high qua). Itv of leadership and activity for trie teams which we strive to at- U1T: inn as the quality ol leader- hlo we are now enjoying in our "ri'l-i-.ti.n continues, we win bbullders of cltlsens. but if ever the Recreation Department 1, calledupon to try to do the Job People DO Read SPOT AW you ore! BUX JENKINS Ming'ng Editor B CARRIER J month 135 months 10 1 year - M- Seems that midway in the week long vscatlon one of the four Dur rell children heard a popping In the brush, investigated and ran hol lering to the head of the household to report a fire burning briskly In the brush some seventy five yards from camp. Lyle, his wife and the children, ranging In age from six years upward, grabbed shovels, axes, dishpans and buckets and beaded for the scene. After some pretty frantic dirt tossing, chop ping and a bucket brigade stint from the creek the fire was quelled with little damage. How It started is hard to say, says Lyle. A spark from the campfire might have done it, but it is unlikely due to the terrain, thi wind direction and the number of large trees between them and the fire site. Maybe it was an oia bottle or something acting as a maanlfier that touched it off. Any how, it deserves a tip of the hat and the thanks of all of us that the family took such prompt ac tion and saved us from what might have been a brutal blaze. Kenny McLeod was talking the other day and told about a friend of his, Josie Pearl, a gal in her 80's who has been a gold mining addict since she was a youngster in Colorado and now has a place out in Black Rock Desert. She's a rock hound, like Kenny and a lot of other people. But Kenny tells of the way she describes the really nice places she has enjoyed liv ing. "My," she would say. "It had such a nice cellar." Me, I'd Just soy it was a nice house, but Josle's touch adds a note of something pleasant and different. now being done through the tire less unselfish Interests of each and every one of our sponsors and managers the quality of this pro gram will diminish to an appalling low. No city can buy this type of personnel, but it speaks well for us that we have developed adults willing to volunteer these services. For better sports. Bob Bonney Superintendent of Recreation Open letter to Mr. Lyle Downing Reference: "Mrs. Abernathy One of Few Court Reporters:" July 27, 1953. The above article stated: "It Is a brave man who these days would stand up and be counted those old "Mossbacks" who still believe a womans place is in the home." Does It mean those who believe a woman Is the "cement " that holds the family together is old fashion? Can the children of a family grow up to be the clean, strong. Intelligent people this coun try needs without the loving care and guldence of their mother? Look at the astonishing Increase in Juvenile dellouency and crime directly attributed to broken homes, dellquent parents and fail ure of the mother In performing the duties she calls upon herself to do as mother" of the children. Some Male Animals may, but no man would fall down on the Job and neglect his right and duty as Master of the home ana family. Only a Man can perform for the betterment of society and the live lihood of his spouse and offspring. In the Instance of "Rosle the Riveter" etc. At that time, it was full scale war, every pcr'.on was called to do their utmost for the defense of this country. As the re sult of the fustralcd time, the parents were called away from the home to work. Juvenile crime reached an all time high. Why?? The answer is obvious. It wasn t because the fathers were working, they always have. Women do have the rights of men under the morale law. But for every right man has, he also has his duty. A woman has the right to be a "career Woman," but If she Is a mother, her duly Is to her children and home first. Which Is the more Important?? If you attempt two things at once, one will foil or fall short. That Is only logic. Man's place Is at "The Head" of the home, and the mother as the "Heart" of the home. Man should be dominant and ag gressive In all things. All the great men ol history are such were ltiey "Mossbacks?" Thev were the type no few Irrational women could shove asiae lor the power and position or stepping out vi iJintc. Ill Just a few words, tht-t t u-hat the Sacred Scriptures has to say on the matter about women In public places: Ephesians 5:32. I Corinthians 14:35; and I Tim othy 3:11-12. Sincerely, An Old "Mossbaik" THANKS MACDOEL I want lo thank the young man that Dicker! m up when she fell and nurt her self preity bad on the baa cement want two weeks ago. now we want to thank the man that fixed It so no one else will get hurt. We wers Mopping In your nice town Mrs. Harry tillllj , YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME TO USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN VAN ORMAN'S Yew mu ? Star gyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo l". , 1 "' ""f ER-UM-W3JLD VmrrmfcnfT AWD IF I PO-vtMP E3 Mr.AWMKS.VBZMM I XXI UKSA LITTLE. ) ts, ( SCMXAKXXpUMPAei-ey H I i r.TiTr arr OX&rEak.tBiM? WUILE VXlKE. AT IT. tHOJE! . BJT-TWey RETLWJ THE pMTES l&gfgyg BAM (AKIP UOtli) FOR SIX BITS EACH AT THE VOLUNTEER FKEMOfS JWBC URNEdFX Vi TntT" Ji Northwest History Highlights By DAN E. CLARK Professor Emeritus of History University of Oregon No. 34 Today's Question: Who were the first missionaries in the Old Ore gon Country? An account of tne visit oi iour Flathead or Nez Perce Indians to St. Louis In search of the white man's Bible appeared In 1833 in a religious periodical. Although In more recent years the authenti city of this story in some respects has been quesuonea, it stirrea several religious denominations with zeal to send missionaries to Ihe Pacific Northwest. The first to respond with definite action were the Methodists. Funds were col lected and in 1834 a small party was sent on the long Journey, with the expectation of establishing a mission among the Flathead In dians. At the head of this party was Reverend Jason Lee, of whom a bronze statue was recently un veiled in Statuary Hall in Wash ington, D. C. When this missionary party left the Missouri River it consisted of Jason Lee, his nephew Daniel Lee, Cyrus Shepard, Philip L. Ed wards, and Courtney M. Walker. These men traveled in company with Nathaniel J. Wyeth's party on his second expedition until Wyeth stopped to erect Fort Hall. From this point the missionaries made their way to Fort Walla Walla, where they were hospitably received by the Hudson's Bay Company officer In charge, and where they received discouraging information about the Flathead In dians. At any rate, It was neces sary to go down to Fort Van couver to obtain their supplies and 'equipment which had been shipped around the Horn on Wyeth's ship, the May Dacre. Thev were supplied with a boat In which to descend the Columbia. At Fort Vancouver they were received kind ly by Dr. John McLouehlin and here they slept In a house for the first time in nights. Upon McLoughlln's advice the missionaries decided to' seek a location In the Willamette Valley. McLougnnn provided them with boats and supplies. A place was JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON lfl President Elsenhower's radio report to the nation last night on the first half year of his administration was a pretty modest appraisal, and a very careful one. He took some cracks at the Dem ocrats, but not bv name. He aimed his criticism at the Truman admin istration, not at the Democrats In the presept Congress. For them he had words of praise. In listing what he considered the accomplishments of his adminis tration Elsenhower dtd not try to grab exclusive Republican credit for what was done by Congress, where the Republicans had control by the slimmest of margins. Any time a few Republicans voted against one of his programs in Congress it was sentenced to death unless enough Democrats teamed up on his sido to carry the day lor him. He praised the Democrats for their cooprratlon with him, indi rectly, by repeated use of the word "unity." For example, in mention ing the lop-sided Senate vote, 69-10, for the torclgn aid program, he said: It "signifies an unprecedented unity Hint crosses party lines . , ." Again, in patting congress on the back for simplifying customs regu lations and extending the recipro cal trade program, he said: "These actions again testify to that growing unity of opinion which rises above party lines." This was strictly In keeping with the policy he laid down for himself from ihe beginning in dealing with the lawmnkcrs: avoid criticism and trv for peace and harmony between Congress and the execu tive branch. As a practical political matter, the Democrats probably would have been on his neck today If he had sought to make the work of Congress in 1953 look one-sidedly Republican. Right alter congress this week Put up the shutters lor the year, the Democratic leader In the Sen ate. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, publicly reminded the Republicans of the part the Democrats had played In helping Eisenhower. Johnson said "practically every major item of the President's pro gram" had been supported by the HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND tUGINI. OKI. MIOFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Early and Joe Early j Proprietor! HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON selected on the east bank of the Willamette, River a few miles north of the present site of Sa lem, then known as Chemeketa With great difficulty aide quar ters were erected, and in the fol lowing spring farming was begun on a small scale. A school for In dian children was opened, but it was never very successful, be cause there was much sickness among the Indians, resulting In the deaths of several of the children. Reinforcements for the mission arrived by ship from time to time, until the personnel of the mission constituted a sizeable and influen tial group of Americans. In 1840 the mission was moved to a more favorable location within the pres ent limits of the city of Salem, and a combined saw-mill, and grist mill was erected. Outlying mission stations were maintained for short periods among the Clatsop Indians near the mouth of the Columbia and at Nlsqually at the southern end of Puget Sound, and for a longer time at The Dalles, then called Wasco pam. Jason Lee, realizing the op portunity for work among the white children of the settlers, or ganized what was called the Ore gon Institute, which later became Willamette University. The mission board, not fully un derstanding the situation at the mission, became dissatisfied with the lack of apparent religious ef fects among the Indians. In 1843 the board appointed the Rever end George Gary to succeed Jason Lee, who was then in Honolulu on his way to the States. Although he appeared before the board and obtained a vindication, Lee died in 1846, and the mission was closed soon afterward. Jason Lee's re mains were brought back to Sa lem In 1908 and relnterred in the Lee Mission Cemetery. Next Question: When and where was the famous Whitman Mission established? ( Clip and paste In your history scrapbook. (If you have a question you would like answered, about Oregon or Northwest history, mail It to Dan E. Clark, care of this newspaper.) Democrats and that much of It "could not have been passed with out the Democrats." By this careful handling of the congressional Democrats last night, Eisenhower not only reduced to a minimum any chance they might have for being critical of him today but left the way clear for similar good relations next year. Next year, though, should put to a strenuous test any hope he may have now that his peaceful deal ings with Congress can go on In definitely, particularly with the Democrats, it a a congressional election year. Eisenhower showed less restraint In the parts of his talk dealing with the Truman administration, although he did not mention it by name, either. He Implied he In herited from Presisent Truman a big mess, for he said; "The repair and reorganization of so huge a piece of political machinery as the United States government Is a colossal under taking." He explained some of what he meant: There were still some security risks In the government when he took over and they had to be cleaned out, along with "some in competents," and "too many peo ple" on the payroll. And there was Implied blame of the 20 years of Democratic administration for the size of the public debt. After citing the things done by his administration, Eisenhower said: "They all total I repeat only a little more than a beginning. I know of no official of this admin istration so foolish as to believe that we, who in January came to Washington, have seen and con quered all the problems of our nation. "The future, both Immediate and distant, remains full of trial and hazard." MASONIC PICNIC - MAUN PARK AUGUST 9, 1953 NOON ON YOU bring family and lunch . . . WE furnish coffee, ice cream, pop, milk & sugar. GAMES. RACES TUG-OF-WAR and many other games and prizes Ea A Fc and thair families art invited Picnic sponsored by all the Masonic Bodies of Klamath Basin. : Hal Boyle MEW YORK im Tr.cre is a dictionary available today for every language except the language of women. Scholars think world peace would be speeded if the people of every nation spoke the same language. That's a pretty hard thing to get everybody together on. It seems to me that the first step would be to get everybody in the same household to speak the same language. That would bring peace In the home. "Why that's silly." you say. "Everybody in our house speaks the same language plain old Eng lish." But do they? The average Amer ican home today has at least three separate and distinct language dia lects. They are man talk, woman talk, and teen-age talk. All, of course, stem from school book English. But, aside from this mutual ancestry, the three lan guages have little in common. And no one In a heme can understand all three. Ever listen to a teen-aRer on a telephone? Completely mystifying. Every now and then you catch a familiar word or even a complete sentence such as "Oh, he s a real square." But the 'words and sen tences don't focus into any mean ing. They don't make sense, except possibly to another teen-ager, and you can't even be sure of that. But teen-age talk Is really no more important than the pig latin of early childhood. Like pimples, it is merely something the kids go through while growing up. The real cause of misunderstand ing today is the difference between man talk and woman talk. Basical ly, man talk means what it says, while woman talk means almost anything In the world but what it says. This Is the real reason why men find women mysterious. They keep expecting a woman's conversation to make sense, when that often is the last thing In the worla a woman has in mind when she opens her mouth. When two men get together and find they have nothing to say they generally shut up. But two women can chat along comfortably for an hour without really saying any thing. They both know it, but meanwhile they have had a fine time resting their brains while tak ing the tension off their vocal chords. A man usually doesn't realize men and women speak different languages until after he marries. All of a sudden the little bride he thought he knew so well starts talking In Greek. "How do you like the peas, dear?" she asks. And if ne grunts, "Fine, baby." all of a sudden she gets niad. Of course, what her re mark really meant was, "Pass me the peas, you big baboon. Don't you see I don't have any?" Or, leaving a cocktail party, she may say, "Don't you think that tall blonde was quite attractive?" If he replies, "Boy, I'll say she was! Well, he's deep in the dog house. What he should have re plied was, "Baby, you made that blonde look like a wet mop after a hard day." The key thing to realize is that you can't take a woman at her word or you'll never under stand her. And, naturally, a man must learn when a woman doesn't want to be understood. Sometimes she wants to be misunderstood. The art Is to know when. Over the years a married man cautiously finds out that anything his wife says has at least three possible means, two ot which he can only guess at. But no man lives long enough to comprehend them all. What Is needed Is a dictionary of woman talk. Each married man could put down all his wife's re marks and then list what he thinks they really mean. By pooling mil lions of these interpretations some sort of guide could be obtained to the confusing language of women. Then, If your wife said. "Well. It looks like a nice day," you could ihumb hurriedly through your dic tionary and find out whether she meant her corns were hurting her or only that she wanted to go for n i iuc in me country. Fire. Auto, Casualty Insurance that fits you like a glove can be had from Hans Norland. 651 Tine St. Phone J-251S. Hugh Pruett Do not be alarmed tthe next few nights should you think you see illuminated flying saucers dashing wildly across the celestial high ways. A saucer might accidentally get mixed In with the legitimate p rformers, but the bulk of the dis play will be nothing other than the well-known Perseld meteors, which around this time every year make themselves evident wherever the sky Is clear. This year the absence of the bright moon in the .sky will make the meteor observations more sat isfactory than usual. The best of the display will come between Aug. 10 and 13. with the maxi mum probably at the middle dates. The new moon of Aug. 9, will not cause interference until sever al nights later. Even on the 13th it will set around 8:30 p.m. The annual return of the Per seids is often spoken of as a "shower," but only the wildest stretch of the imagination could dignify the occasion by this name. Tne Draconids of the early eve ning of Oct. 9, 1948, when for an hour or more meteors were con stantly visible, really partook of the nature of a shower. Under average observing conditions only 50 or 60 Perseids per hour may be counted. Some observers in high altitudes and far irom city lights have reported 90 . per hour. By far the greatest number of Perseids can be sighted during the hours before dawn, yet eve ning observations are often quite interesting. Certain rules have to be followed for good results. One who is in the glare of city Ugms and who glances only occasionally at the sky may not see a single meteor. But the one who places his reclining chair in a dark place and constantly keeps his eyes on the sky will,- if he has good eye sight, be amply rewarded for his efforts. These ."shooting stars" will vary from very dim ones to splen did bright ones. These flecks of light blazing across the night sky are tiny bits of solid matter, from outside space which become luminous by friction when they dash into the upper air at speeds of 38 miles per second. They are entirely consumed, usual ly in a second or so, and disappear in a blaze of glory at heights of about 50 miles above the earth. They are debris from the disinte gration of Tuttle's comet and trav el around the sun in the comet's orbit. One a year the earth's or bital motion takes it close to the path of the meteors and some of hem become entangled in our atmosphere. The American Meteor society, of which Dr. Chas. P. Olivier of the University of Pennsylvania Is president, tries each year to col lect various data on the Perseid from non-members who kindly vol unteer to report hourly counts. Please send such reports to the writer at Eugene, Oregon. SAM DAWSON NEW YORK Wl Gold continues to flow out of the United States as other nations notably Britain and Western Germany build up their stores of gold and dollars. This country lost another 50 mil lion dollars worth of gold in the week ending Aug. i. Foreign coun tries have drawn our gold stock by more than one billion dollars since December. We still have $22,227,265,688.78 worth, however, and no one is wor rying, even if that is about 1 ' billion lower than this time last year. More newly mined gold is also being taken by their countries for their reserves. The Increasing heallh of these foreign gold and dollar reserves has been stimulated greatly by U. S. economic aid. Some argue that many other countries are doing so much better financially now that tney could stand alone if U. S. economic aid should be withdrawn. Others say the reserves are still too slim and would quickly be un der pressure if all forms of U. S government spending abroad should cease. Outright economic aid is only part of this spending. The U. S. government also buys supplies and services from other nations for its military forces, in addition to YOU take the trip We'll supply the money through a fast TRAVELOAN Termi to meet your budget - such ai 45 doyj until first payment-ond 24 monthi to pay! Howmuch-$50...S50O ...$1500 or more? See ui NOW, and you'll enjoy a carefree trip! COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. Ph. 7711 5-215 Loam Abovt $300.00 are made through our tnaWrial Loan Uantt THE DOCTOR SAYS M innnAN, M. D. , " ' t had an ai- pendix operation," writes nd twice afterwards ' tafn3enrerCfaUth! .'S et . one of IWJ. ""form nate persons really troubled W adhesions. What apparen t ly hap nened in her case was that tne acute appendicitis either rup andspilled infection into tne surrounding tissues, or was set ere enough toirrltate the tissues even without rupture. This can happen with other internal Infections as Adhesions are made up ol 1 sue much like that of an ordi nary scar on the skin. Under the microscope adhesions appear as slightly elastic f.bers Thi i is called fibrous tissue and the body tends to respond to any totefUtm or Injury by forming it. This re sponse U nit related to the parti cular nature of the damage but is merely one of nature's attempts to heal Injury. ,..H The adhesions once formed may or may not produce compli cations later on. The fibrous tissue has a tendency to contract: thus If adhesions have formed around a loop Of the Intestines, they may BRUCE When President Syngman Rhee of South Korea released 27,000 North Korean prisoners some weeks ago, he unwittingly provided the basis for a striking demonstra tion of communist behavior at its most typical. Rhee thought he was wrecking the truce by making it unpalatable to the Reds. He remembered that the prisoner Issue was the cause of the long fall and winter break In negotiations. He had seen, too, how they battled point by grudging point before finally yielding on that issue and making a settlement possible. What is more sensible to believe than that the Communists would be outraged by premature release of UN-held prisoners? Rhee must have been encour aged when Peiping made all the appropriate noises indicating ex treme displeasure at his bold act. But he had not read Communist character deeply enough. The American negotiators, for tunately, kept their heads. They knew the Reds better. They knew that when the Communists want u do something, that fact takes com mand over everything else, though they previously may have offered 6000 highly publicized reasons for not doing it. And they believed the Reds really wanted a truce. Russian behavior in UN sessions had presented some instructive examples of this fundamental. Moscow in 1950 was boycotting the Security Council because Red i China was being denied a UN seat, direct military aid, and still buys war-essential raw materials for its stockpile. Western European countries are also generally improving their trade balances their exports show ing money gains as thefr imports are held down. The National Foreign Trade Council has estimated that this year might show a gain of 2 or 2 2 billion dollars In other nations' gold and dollar reserves, on the basis of transactions with the United States alone. Latin American countries aren't as happily placed as some of the Europeans, Most of the lands south of the border aren't adding to their reserves. One big trouble is that nrtces of the things they export have been falling more than the prlceS ot the goods they import. As a result, to ; pay for the same amount of Im-' ports they would have to export I more. SAVE BY THE 10TH Earn from the For 5 months Profits Next Decern ber. Make the move toward savins now nnpn vnn ., 1 ""bs account: r y Money placed by the 10th starts you earning at our generous rate, from the first of the month Save as much or as little as you wish! But Ure you a01 strong Current Dividend Rate 3 Per Annum FiRnr Federal vinb LOAN ASSOCIATION SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1953 draw tighter and tighter thus pre. venting the free flow of intestinal contents. - This, in turn, can producs symptoms and may require an operation to cut these bands of fibrous tissue and free the partly strangled Intestine. What to do for adhesions de pends on where the adhesions are located, what normal structures of the body they surround, and what this contraction la doing to the organs Involved. Some people tend to develop ad hesions much more easily than others. This raises a difficult prob lem because In such people new adhesions are likely to form even after the old ones have been cut or removed. However, surgical methods are so good now that the number ot recurrences of ad hesions is greatly decreased. Pinning the blame on adhe sions for vague abdominal dis. tress is likely to be difficult. Sometimes it can be done only at operation when the region under suspicion comes under the eyes of the surgeon. Adhesions do not lead to cancer as some people fear, but they cannot be cured by any medicines taken by mouth or by Injection, BIOSSAT Judging by service signs, you'd have sworn they'd never return until that demand was met. But on August 1 of that year, Jacob Malik walked back In and took his place, with nary a word about a change, of mind. - Why did he come back? Be cause It suited Russian tactics as of that moment, and that is the supreme gauge of Russian be havior. Reasons for and against can be manufactured In Moscow like nuts and bolts, and discarded as easily. Thus it was with the prisoner issue and the truce. In 1952 it was an insurmountable obstacle, be cause the Reds felt no great com pulsion to sign. For reasons which we can only guess, they hid changed their minds in the spring of 1953, and wanted the war to end. This purpose was so strong it prevailed even in the face of Rhee's release of the prisonera, an open sabotage of the truce terms earlier agreed upon. You cannot forecast Soviet and Communist behavior by imagining they mean today what they said yesterday. The signs which count are those which come With each rising sun. When you attend to them and Ignore Red pledges and promises and written guarantees you are in a better way to guess what- the Communists may do. That is one big lesson hammered home by the events of 1963 at Pan munjom. DANCE RED BARN Dorris, California Saturday Night MUSIC BY PEE WEE STIDHAM and hit Rainbow Malady Boys .... ADMISSION $00 Tax. Inc. Heard Over KFJI at 7 P.M. 1st "Watt 540 MAIN PH. 5195
