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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1954)
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1954 page nx HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Herald anbleUr FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered u second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., OD August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CARRIER 1 Month 8 1.35 1 Month S 1.35 Months .8 6.50 6 Months 8 8.10 I Year 811.00 1 Year 816.20 BILLBOARD B7 BILL JENKINS While la aeneral we tend to de plore the ever-soltening conditions in the modern world we are liiao to note that a few of the he-man practices of earlier times are be. ing dropped from the list of neces eary tortures. It's been a long time since we've come across some sage on physical culture and health giving out with the suggestion that we fill our bath towels with salt In order to give ourselves a really thorough rub down. Even the day of the cold shower the first thinii in the morning seems to be waning. There was a time when you were placed in the category of a sissy and worse n you didn't leap out of your bed, no matter wnat Ine wcatner or me time of year, and plunge Into an ley shower to wake up. This practice probably killed more people than cancer In the long run. And it so weakened a number of others that to this day, they are in delicate health, nursing poor hearts and unable to Indulge In anything more Rtrcnuous than a dividend at cocktail time. There have been certain other advances scored in the continuing battle of health with which wc manage to keep In step. We are glad that we are no loraer re Quired by comon belief to drink from each and every mineral founN tain we pass. Most of It tasted ter rible and kept coming up for the rest of the day. We also offer praise to whoever it was that con vinced people they no longer had to wear long woolies In the winter In order to go on living. The theo ry that walking was good for the health has also suffered a setback. Probably because of the Inci dence of snack bars along our ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Congress li oow seeking to sad dle the total cost burden of water fowl management upon the sports men of the Nation simply because they were willing to dig down Into their own pockets to provide some supplementary funds, urgently needed to prevent the total de struction of the great flights of wa terfowl that make their annual flights across the Nation. It is well to take an accounting of how the sportsmen's dollars have been pent. Sportsmen have given a look at the situation and what they see has not given them a great deal of comfort so the movement Is now on foot headed by Rep Cliff Young of Nevada to design a legislation governing the use of duck act stamp funds so that the federal government will be required by law to spend 70 per cent of these funds for the purchase of new arcHs for use as migratory bird sanc tuaries, refuges and b r ee d 1 n g grounds until the program has been substantially completed. As it Is at the present time only about eighteen per cent of the money raised by the sale of duck etainps has been used to acquire protective areas and to provide new public shooting grounds. Under present congressional plnns this would be reduced to nothing. Since the first 81 duck stamp law was enacted in 1034 and then Increased to 83 in 1051 there has been some 835,800.000 placed In this kitty by the American sportsman. Oi this sum. only about $6,500,000 has been spent for tile purpose tor which most sportsmen thought the legis lation was passed. Now conies a further surprise for the Inquiring sportsman inr It Is i revealed that only 218.000 acres were purchased out of duck stamp funds at a total cost of 83.400.000 (an averae cost ot about 8156 an acre), however, while the govern ment was purchasing this land It spent over 83.00.0UO In appraisals, purchase surveys and clearance and titles. In other words lor every 81.000 spent for the purchase oi land it cost the Kovernnient $950 i to make appraisals, negotiations, clearance el title, surveys and oth rr incidentals which go with pur chases. The spoilsmen who hae looked at this picture are con vinced that this Is by far too great a burden of overhead: the expen diture of $05 plus Inr the purchase of an acre of land north 81SU. The duck hunters of the nation are beginning lo scream over the squeeze that Congress seekes to place upon them lor forcing the Fish and Wildlife Service to take all of the duck stump monoy lor essential purposes and abandon the basic purpose lor which tue duck stamp was created: and. which the sportsmen ot the N.ition have every reason to expect the goern ment to live up lo the promises that were made when the Ii-risI. tion was enacted. That the Clnvrrn- Zemo Great for DrySkin Itch ! emo 41 doctor soothing anti septic promptly if heres itch of surface, akin rashe, eczema, psori asia, Zemo atopi wratching and no aids faster healinjr. Buy Extra $tmtk Zemo tor stubborn atet favorite walks. in fact, what with home sun lamps, skin creme, slimming par lors and Turkish baths a man doesn't hardly have to do any ex ercise anymore. He can look healthy, and it's the looks thai count. But we are facing another nation al menace that's even worse than the cold shower in the morning. We refer to the quickie new mag azines with which the market is glutted, and the too-numerous-to-mention book clubs. It is so easy to get your oplon lons of current events by merely scanning the pages of a convenient magazine that the average person is somewhat inclined to overlook the bias angle. That a good many of the news periodicals of the age are violently prejudiced Is a fact easily proven. Anyone with the diligence to read a few Issues will become Increas ingly aware of this if he does any thinking at all while reading. But It's easy to fall Into the trap of complacency, letting all other med iums go by while you get your opinions from a single source. Even more of a threat to nation al thinking is the theory of the so called book clubs who select peri odically for their subscriber list. People who do not have the Initi ative to choose their own reading should concentrate on comic books and television. Of course there's a possible solu tion in sight. With the coming of television, and particularly with color television looming Just over the horizon, people may forget how to read. In fact they may go back to tak ing cold showers to wake up after a night of looking at TV. ment has not kept faith with the duck hunters is quite obvious. In the basic law there were pro visions that duck stamp funda could be used for some other activities besides the acquisition of land, however, the American shooter was led to believe that these items would be merely incidental even though they are important for the development of balanced Program. The other uses to which the duck stamp funds could be placed were researcn, development and main tenance of existing refuges, en forcement of waterfowl regulations and surveys for acquiring new areas. Through administrative action in the handling of these duck stamp monies, the waterfowl shooter did not get what he had been led to expect. Instead, It is charged that funds coming from In rin.lr lax were used to carry on other H'uKiiinis in ine nsn and Wildlife Service which formerlv ported by direct appropriations from Congress. While the lit- nf ih. i mlts Uie diversion of these funds iur omer purposes It Is clear that such use does not coincide with the wishes of the sportsmen who supported the-original legislation. Therefore the sportsmen are be ginning to denianri Ih.t th. lanii. tion be amended lo make manda tory uie spending of 70 per cent of the duck stamp funds for ac quiring areas for use as migratoiy bird sanctuaries, refuges and breeding grounds and for the de velopment and adnilnutraii r such areas until the acquisition pro- l ' .VII,JMVIC. Congressman is one of the leaders who is seek ing lo get a square deal in Congress lor the American hunler and wa terfowl He demands that an In vestigation be made to see whv 95 cents Is spent by the government for surveys and appraisals for every dollar spent In the acquisl- nun oi new areas lor the waterfowl program. Next hp ih., committee be appointed lo deler- iiiine now near to completion is the waterfowl reluge acquisition pro gram, how much more acreage is needed, and the approximate amount ol money required to car ry on a realistic program. It Is estimated that the Western Flyway will require $25,000,000 dur ing the next 10 years for a sound program of land and water acquisi tion. Hunting pressure Is increas ing and with land becoming more expensive it is neccesssrv that we do everything lo speed up the basic program. Every sportsman should back Young and his campaign to the limit. Whv not wrlie and tell him so. as well as telling your own congressman? POST No. S AMERICAN LEGION will hold a SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY -JULY 13 T diuim financing ,f rfce Drum Carat t. Sl.U C.nvanti.n 8P.M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL They'll Do It Every Time .... . By Jimmy Hatlo I Ff SB THAT'S THE ' EPKITOFFXaoWUE KUHSTUE RRItf I UKEOUR kWw dcdioi co-ot I CBaitaU AaaJHD IN A save AUrD-f ,rS , nlYZH Y c rv.m 'tub 1 J06,EH,CHIEF? ITS ( JTO M0 WEE ST""L S MEAD IS JUST TO ) BEVHRA6S OF A UONEy.' WOW-EE !! VxHTl TWSKEV5TWus-00PS ' LET UlM KfJOWWE J TOMCWSOV 6UESS THAT SET OlI pVf Jg- WA&UADA B6 TIME J, OJR TRUTHS BACK TEN 6HAHD OR Ay, - ,. pZTSP !CHE NI6UT M JH-ISl SO.WOAT? VtfcrT!! WE KEEP XggOfjTNWr. XTfFFffl - HE-CAN TURN AV i ill rccotJNT l-AfE mZ J.'0 j'llmrjM TUiNX ANDA TP Off V nFr yLvLtte fc? ' 6EORGE SEVERS , HAL NEW YORK (P) Many Ameri cans going to Europe this sum mer for the ilrst time will come back home with a vague com plaint: "Nobody seems to like us over there. And, for the life of me, I can't tell why." The truth in many cases, of course. Is merely that through an honest mistake In a strange land they became involved in some minor unpleasant incident. Prom this small grievance they draw the unfair conclusions that "You can't trust any foreigners" and "All Europeans are envious of us anyway." On the other hand, some tourists set out on their journey abroad with a chip-on-the-shoulder at titude. They are secretly deter mined ahead of time to dislike everything they see, and to be dis liked themselves. Since it would spoil their trip if anybody did like them, I have pre pared a guide against this disaster. Here are a dozen golden rules on how to be sure you can make your self unpopular abroad: 1, Upon landing, unsling your camera and ask the nearest na tive: "Where is that r a thole I hear you poured all our Marshall Plan funds down? I want to take a picture of u for the taxpayers in our town.' 3. On being sealed in a restau rant, put your wallet on the table and bow low to it three times. This will confirm the suspicion that all Americans really worship money. 3. Whenever you pay a bill, count the change three times alter remarking loudly, "They're all out to cheat you over here." 4. It you see a line of people waiting for a bus, don't join the end of the queue. Just muscle on to the bus ahead of everybody, like you would back home. THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. When one thinks about It, It seems entirely natural that prim itive human beings should have had all kinds of explanations for things which befell them. One of the most persistent beliefs Is that what happens to a woman when she Is pregnant will affect the physical or mental qualities of the expected offspring. For a long time physicians' tended to laugh this off as being I impossible, though lately there ! has been renewed Interest in the subject. Q If during pregnancy, a worn-; an is very nervous and worried, I is It possible that It will have any bad effects on the child she is carrying? Can this be transmitted as a neurosis to the child? Mrs. M. A In the light of present knowl edge it seems extremely unlikely that worry or emotional distur bances will have any direct ef fect on the nervous system of the child. Of course, there are some aspects of the nervous constitution of the mother which might be present in the germ cells and, therefore, transmitted as an heredi tary quality to the offspring. A neurosis, however, is not consid ered to be hereditary. Q I have been on a diet for three years and have been tak ing dexedrine. I have lost 100 pounds but now find it hard to stop taking the dexrdrlne. What nould you suggest? R.M.C. A Congratulations on losing your extra weight. K you cannot stop taking the dexedrine your self, you should go to your phy sician, who may be able to give you some advice or medication which would help you to give up this drug. Yours is an experience which explains why I feel so strongly that people should not take active drugs unless they check periodically , with their physicians. Q For several years I have been troubled on occasions with itching and cracking between my toes. Is ihis condition serious or dangerous and what would you recommend? Mr. M A This sounds like a definite skin disease, quile possibly ring TENT REVIVAL in progress Sarvicti nvcry night. Evtryona welcome. Bring th sick. REV. NOLEN LEOIETTER. At Th. PONY RI0ES On Srttt Slit St. BOYLE 5. Since you are sure all Euro peans think Americans are chil dren, act like a child at all times. Tf they don't bring you. what you want when you want n.' sit down on the floor and holler until they do bring it. 6. In London don't forget tc say. "I don't see much signs of bomb damage. That blitz couldn't have been as bad as you all made it out." 7. Wherever you go. address everybody as "Hey Mac." All Europeans are named "Mac." 8. In Sweden and Switzerland they'll be disappointed in you U you don't observe, "Why didn't you guys get into the last war. No guts?" 9. In Germany, naturally, you get chummy and ask. "Well, I guess most of you krauts still love Hitler, and you already -got the plans drawn up for the Third World War, eh?" 10. In making gift purchases for friends, they won't even know you're from out of town unless you yelp, "I can get the same thing for half the money back home." 11. If a Frenchman even speaks to you, start addressing him as "mon-sewer." You kid an Ital ian by saying. "Hey, senior, Where's junior?" All Europeans like to hear you deliberately mis pronounce the language they love. 12. Don't let the lofty, centuries- old cathedrals overawe you. Just murmur to the guide, "Gee what a wonderful bowling a 1 1 e y." or "Yeah, it's nice, but what movie are you showing?" Any tourist who follows these rules' is bound to be regarded in Europe as the most revoking American of the year. But he'll have an advantage over the av erage tourist he'll at least know why he's unpopular. worm or dermatophytosis. In any event I should think it should re ceive attention from a physician, probably a skin .specialist. Q Does a woman who Is still menstruating regularly, regard less of age, have a chance to get pregnant? In other words, can a woman have a baby even though she is in her changing ears and has never given birth to a child previously? Mrs. E. A Yes to both questions. Q Two of my many male friends are wearing copper rings around their w-rists. I asked one of them one day why he wore Uie ring, and he told me that the cop per gradually wore away and it entered his system, thus pre venting arthritis and rheumatism i;nd a lot of kindred ailments. This Is a new one on nie. Is it true? G. M. A It is a new one on me too. AIR ALERT SEOUL iP An alert was sound ed over the Seoul area lor 20 min utes shortly after noon today when a Communist aircraft whs reported spotted over the demilitarized zone. The 5th Air Force said the plane turned around and headed north. KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOOVER . SALES . SERVICE . PARTS Fast, xptrt, efficitnt ttrvica en your prtitnt Hoover or . trod ' your aroaont c lea nor on o now Hoover upright or tank model. KLAMATH Furniture Co. 131 Main St. Ph. JSl-SJ3t Sam Dawson By STEVEN V. DAVID (Fod Sam Dawson) NEW YORK I A clear, color less liquid which the Germans used to power their wartime rockets promises to make life easier and healthier for you. The liquid Is a chemical called hydrazine. Full-scale production has been under way in this country only a year, but already it is being used in the manufacture of drugs, photographic chemicals, in secticides, plant growth regulators and many other things. Hydrazine was discovered more than 60 years ago in Germany. Largely because of its difficult preparation and unsuspected ap plications, nothing much was done about it until World War II, when the Nazis used it to fuel their rockets. Hydrazine is one of the most highly reactive of the inorganic chemicals, it also Is a very power ful and concentrated source of chemical energy. Development of its military uses is continuing in this country. But Matholin Corp., owned jointly by Mathieson Chemical Corp. and Olin Industries, Inc., 'biggest pro ducer of hydrazine in the- United States, points out that its nonmil itary uses are growing all the time. This doesn't mean that huge quantities are being made. "A little of it goes a long way," comments a Matholin official. "But it is sufficiently different in what it will do that we expect it to be come an important basic chemi cal.' In the drug field, Matholin says, hydrazine derivatives show prom ise in treating tuberculosis, high blood pressure and urinary tract infections. Hydrazine is being em ployed in the preparation of hor mones, antihistamines, antibiotics and certain vitamins and sulfa drugs. A hydrazine derivative called maleic hydrazide slows down the growth of grass. The Naugatuck Chemical Division of the United States Rubber Co. discovered the derivative and tried it out on grass plots along Eastern highways. In some cases, it cut mowings during the growing season from 19 to 2. Maleic hydrazide retards cell division temporarily, Nauatuck says. It works only on plants and has no effect on humans or ani mals. The company doesn't rec ommend spraying full lawns with it, however, unless power spraying equipment is used. Otherwise you may get an uneven lawn and pos sibly some burned-o'jt sections. Maleic hydrazide also is used as a spray to stop onions and potatoes from sprouting during winter stor age. It prevents the flowering of tobacco and delays the opening of buds on fruit trees until the dam age of frost is past. Other derivatives of hydrazine are used as insecticides and fungicides. v The chemical has numerous in dustrial applications, including u&e in boiler water treatment and as a reducing agent for such work as separating rare metals In a pure state from their oxides or salts. We reduced Auto Insurance rates hut not thp quality. Hans Norland, 6il Pine St. The Dnn CLOSED JULY 13th Re-Opening JULY 22nd The Same Fine Dinners 6 to 11 p.m. Saturdays Midnight CLOSED TUESDAYS Wlsd and JhuAa JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower says he feels pretty good about the way Congress, al most evenly divided among Demo crats and Republicans, has treated his program. The full treatment won't be known until Congress winds up its worlt. perhaps at the end of this month. Elsenhower wants the voters In the November congressional elec tions to judge his Republican ad minstration by the kind of program Congress enacts. Here is the record to date: Passed by both House and Sen ate and now law: American participation In the St. Lawrence seaway; extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act for one year; a defense pact with South Korea; creation of an Air Force academy: extension of major excise tax rates and cutting oi others; providing two billion dollars for highway con struction; and increasing the bor rowing power of the Commodity Credit Corp. Passed by both houses but with differences which require com promise before final passage which seems assured in some form: A general overhaul of the tax laws and a housing act. The Senate gave Eisenhower rrfost of what he wanted on hous ing; authority to build 35.000 pub lic units a year for four years: continuing government-i n s u r e d loans on homes; and use of one bil lion dollars for slum clearance. The House, which had acted ahead of the Senate, wanted no part of the 35,000 public housing units. Wheth er the House will yield now and go along with the Senate is not known. Passed by one house and there fore not law unless the other also approves: The 3'i-billion-dollar foreign aid bill; the farm bill; the wire-tapping bill: and the social security bill. The house has passed the foreign aid bill. The Senate hasn't voted yet. But it seems pretty sure Eis FRANK People who think of deer as panicky, timid animals are slow to accept some of their surprising antics, or to admit their bold existence in considerable numbers close to populated centers in the East. A recent reference to the plentiful deer in New York State's . well settled and highly traveled Finger Lakes region, where we live half of the year, brought sassy charges of nature faking. I wouldn't dare; my neigh bors read the stuff too. Anyway, there's no need to fake, nor resort to hearsay, to spin al most' unbelievable yarns about our friends, the deer. They do haunt barnyards; they do stroll our "Main Street." They even stick their heads into car windows. Now call me a fiker some more, you city skeptics and you'll hear from Fanny next lime: or from Anna, who will tell you off in her best highly seasoned White Russian. Truth is. I ouestioned this one myself, until I was thus told otf by these two women who rule my life and I don't mean maybe. This pair of exacting, yet truth ful, martinets were motoring along a well traveled hard surfaced road when they spied a half grown doe nearby in a field. Little Harriet, a grandchild, was with them. They stopped for her to see the deer. The doe wanted to see .Harriet too. It leisurely crossed the field, hurdled a fence and came along side the car. It raised Its pretty lace and stuck it through the car window. Fanny patted its head and It licked her hand, tried to reach her face. It stretched toward Harriet who was frightened and drew back, begging, "Don't let It get in the car," which It seemed to be trving. The lovely denizen of the forest took its time, appeared to enjoy the affection and baby talk ' be stowed upon it. Unhurried, it fi nally moved to the rear of the car. Fanny called to it. "Come back, you pretty thing, I want to pet you some more." And it did. It returned to the window and stuck its head Inside again. Its three or four minute visit with mortals finished, it with Dr. R. T. Lindley, OPTOMETRIST 510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Examination Visuol Training enhower will get a sizable chunk of the 3' i billion dollars he asked. Eisenhower won e victory, not yet complete, when the House ap proved the farm bill with recogni tion of the principle that there should be a sliding scale 82'i to 9u per cent of parity on farm price supports for basic products. Supports have been at 90 per cent for years. It's uncertain whether the Senate, when It votes, will go along. t The White House wanted a law permitting use of wire-tapped in formation In trials of subversives. The House voted for such a bill, In modified form. The Senate may not. The House pleased Eisenhower by approving a bill to widen the social security program, bringing under its coverage up to 10 million more people. The Senate seems likely to go along. What Eisenhower asked tor and hasn't got so far: Reinsurance on private health in surance: statehood for Hawaii; re vision of the Taft-Hartley Act; a constitutional amendment permit ting 18-year-olds to vote; and re vision of the Atomic Energy Act to permit this government to give allies more atomic imormauun. The Democrats, by teaming up, messed up Elsenhower on Hawaii and Taft-Hartley. In the Senate thev worked In -statehood for Alas ka as well as Hawaii. The House wanted statehood for Hawaii only. Probable result: statehood for neither. The Democrats didn't like the administration's proposed changes in Taft-Hartley and managed to get them sent to the cooler for this year. Eisenhower won a big victory by a narrow squeak and vigorous pffnrt in oettinir the Senate to block the Bricker amendment. Sen, Bricker (R-Ohio) and others want ed a constitutional amendment limiting the scope of treaties with other countries. TRIPP drew, as if to say "be on your way." Anna swltcnea on ine starter. At the sound of te exhaust, the doe reverted to type. It took to its heels, leaped over a fence, crossed a field with the speed of an arrow and disappeared into the woods. One morning while shaving I glanced through the window and saw a handsome full grown buck and a doe sauntering up what we call Main Street, taking peeks into neighbors' houses. Another morning Fanny was stopped on South Hill by a doe standing boldly in front of the car. The strange roadblock was soon explained. Two tiny fawns were struggling up the steep bank. When thev were up. the mother doe darted after them. A few years ago a deer was dis covered on an unreachable ledge in tortuous Watkins Glen, near us. There seemed no way it could have gotten there, no way it could escape. Man must save it or it would perish, and no man knew how. Press wires carried the story. Advice on how to rescue it came from near and far; from woods men and Indians who added their know-how. Food was dropped to the ledge; a bough-covered trestle was improvised in hope that the deer would leap to it. Two hundred thousand people came to see the imprisoned crea ture on the high, narrow ledge. which was flooded at night by searchlights. Watkins Glen did a thriving business. Alter a week, man gave up; the crowds dwuidled. the lights were turned off. The next morning the deer was gone. Somehow, by means known only to deer, it had escaped safely into the hills and it didn't use the manmade trestle Army Names New Korea Commander SEOUL Wl MaJ. Gen. John H Collier takes over command of the U.S. 1st Corps tomorrow. Collier, who commanded the ar mored center at Ft. Knox, suc ceeds Lt. Gen. Ben Bryan Jr. WU tfillid GEEK? amp CEQD 'A JULY VACATION SPECIAL! Get your Ford ready for that vacation stop pouring your money down a rat hole! LET '.IS STOP THAT OIL CONSUMPTION RE'RING with factory replacement rings 46 LET US GIVE YOUR FORD THAT NEW CAR PEP! Grind all valves install new valve SPO50 springs install new valve guides. 0 cr--let us do both aii ot the above, plus new oil filter. 5 ounrtt of nil. BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Your Ford dealer for 31 year MAIN AT ESPLANADE HdMER J. MERCHANT, vet. eran of 26 years in the air transport industry, has been named assistant general man ager of sales for United Air Lines with headquarters at Chicago. He is the immedi ate superior of Cy Palmer, Klamath Falls, UAL man ager. Actress Tries Bullfighting JUAREZ, Mexico CP In the language of the bull ring, former Broadway model and actress Bette Ford has much courage, bravery and beauty but ber ability is undetermined. The 23-year-old, curvaceous Miss Ford headed back to Mexico City today for more training to correct trait that led her under the horns and hoofs of a vicious Mex ican bull yesterday and to four narrow escapes. Bette, from McKeesport, Pa . , made her formal bullfighting de but in the Juarez Plaza de Toros, just across the Rio prande from El Paso, Tex. She received accolades from the severe audience for her courage, and to a bullfighting fan that's ev erything. But because of what Bette called "The luck of the Irish," she drew two stubborn, hard-to-worlc bull which offered her nothing but trouble and little or no oppertunitj to show the results of her year's training. Her training now will concen trate on correcting a tendency to crook her arm in the intricate cape work, instead of holding lt extend ed. That crook led to the bull get ting too close to her four times yesterday and she narrowly es caped being gored. But after each incident, she bounced back to the fight, a dis play which won from the orowd a thundering ovation and a call for a "vuelta," a ceremonial and tri umphant tour of the ring. Broken Water Main Causes Cloudburst LOS ANGELES -SouUiern California has been having a heat wave, so three families were real ly startled when an apparent cloudburst hit their houses yes terday. The halfhour torrent poured down fireplace chimneys and soaked floors and rugs in the Philip Kenmore, David- J. Manns and M. P. Marinas homes. Then city employes stopped the geyser shooting from a big water mam that had burst In the Silver Lake district, ripping a deep open ing in a parkway. BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hit WIARD INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ITS SERVICI'8 fi::tQ p.m. fcua. 7::t0 p.m. Sun. Wed. Z-.30 p.m. mm for only $QC90 gaskets, new J v Ph.3Ul li
