PAGF. SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1955
FRANK JENKINS BIIX JXNKIN8
Kdllor Managing Cdilor
btered a second class nutter at the post office at Klamath Palls,
Ore., on August 30, 190b, under act ot Congress, Marco I, 1I7
MEMBER OF THJ ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use (or publication
el all local newa printed In thla newspiper aa wen aa au at new.
HUBSCBITTION KAltO
1 Month .
HAIL
I 1.5
CARRIER
I Month 1.50
Montba .M
1 Year I
I Moalha ,..
I Fear IU.0
The attitude of mind of 2.200
years sgo aa expressed by the
Apocryphal Oospels clearly places
the farmer as well as other crafts
men in the category of those who
"maintain the state of the world."
However, even though the Gospels
of the field ot Increasing knowl
edge, the outward growth Irom Ig
norance, the Individual Is com
pelled to assume responsibilities.
The educated man or woman linds
it impossible to avoid leadership
unless they desert their training
v "all these trust to their hands: Leadershln In the case of an edu-
and every one is wise in nis wura, i eaten waiviuum uuen nut
nevertheless the slate oi ine larnv
er as far as those who chose to
govern and from whom tne Oos
pels stem is clearly slated:
-Without these cannot the clly
be inhabited; and they shall not
dwell where they will, nor go up
and down. They shall not sit in
the Judge's seal, nor understand
the sentence of Judgment, and they
shall not be found where parables
are spoken ..."
For over 2,000 years tnis am
tuda has persisted and In the pres
ent day field ot political strategy
you still find the same altitude
those who govern are tne ones wno
have the brains and will direct the
larmer's destiny the larmer
"shall not alt In the Judge's seat,
nor understand the sentence of
Judgment." So declare the Gos
pels. Nevertheless those engaged in
tute a virtue. The responsiDiiities
of the educated man and woman
ure not ol their choosing, they ac
cepted that choice when they de
cided to become educated.
The function of the farmer is to
raise things. It is the function of
ihe leaders of agriculture to mini
mize and stabilize the risk, ft goes
without saying that ihe llrst duly
of Ihe leaders of agriculture is to
promote efficient production In or
der that food may be both abund
ant and cheap and In order that
the largest possible proportion of
the population may have leisure
for o'her things. A policy which
makes this objective the only aim.
however, leads to peonage, if not
slavery. Society must subsist by
wealth and wealth as this column
has pointed out consists not ol gold
and Jewels but of things that can
be consumed by people. It is the
TfaeyUDo It Every Time
. By' Jimmy Hatlo
To THEM TELL IT, SPACE
OMTME RJGMT YOU WANT IS WtUT
THERE 16 NCTUlHG OF-"
TEW RMSErTNILS MTERTWBV Lmr
VACAHT SE4TS FOR BmH&BtaBt!
Vbut i retlWsoRtan! flismt hhM is wMM -Z
iVlTv 60T TO COMPLETELY SOLO OUT WOW- -"-3 VFWL. , jT -
SET OrJ TM4T T EV6R.IF CARE TC . SttND Bf.J IUtSC
I ex .we r soTTA.' A. it's just possible tviere f S3Lni , ml
HAL BOYLE
agriculture have In this "New:(iuty 0f ihe leaders of agriculture
Time" in the American Way have
reached a now status a status
that has spread out with develop
ing rapidity from America and
with America as the center ol its
growth and It is reaching into the
uttermost parts of the world. This
new status is now slightly over
quarter of a century old yet it has
been growing for the past seventy
five years, ever since the Amer
ican began to apply labor saving
machinery to agriculture.
The farmer no longer relies whol
ly upon his hands. He, In the Amer
lean Way, can si', in the Judge's
aeat and understand the sentence
of Judgment.: Even though he still
works with his hands this Amer
ican farmer la to be found where
parables are spoken. Which, after
all, Is not an unjust return for
maintaining the state of the world.
Yet the shackles of human thought
and emotion of the past two thous
and years or longer are not lightly
shaken off In two or three decades
of human existence.
The new status attained by agri
culture likewise Involves respon
sibilities, and responsibilities which
those who are in this class are
about to assume whether they like
It or not for this is th price of
the American way of life. Educa
tion has entered the field of agri
culture and tlie American way of
. lire has answered the question pro
pound by the Oospels:
How can he get wisdom that
noldelh the plow, and that glor
ieUi In the goad: that drlveUi oxen
and la occupied by their labors:
who glveth his hand to make fur
rows and his diligence to give the
sine fodder."
Without regard for the desire of
the individual but merely by virtue
lo help in tne creation oi tne
wealth needed to sustain society
and at the same time It is equally
their duly to see that society Is
not dominated by It. '
The ancient status of the farmer
as pointed out by Heillnnd was
that in Grecian and Roman days
the farm laborer possessed a some
what higher social status than oth
er craftsmen, provided he was
also a landowner. However, the
iurm laborer who was wlthou'
capitalislc Interest was considered
ine meanest oi men, uu mm mu,
whether he was freeman or slave.
In early Grecian days men had
hardly become conscious of the
meaning of freedom, tn any case.
the farm wage earner was in di
rect competition with the arm
slave, hence his economic status
could not have been materially dif
ferent. In this connection, It Is in
teresting to note how the so-called
governing classes looked upon
agriculture.
First there was the cold-blooded
fact that people must eat, and that
it was neccwary therefore to pro-
mole agriculture because It was
the source of food. Tins fact is
not essentially different from the
present day urban point ol view
concerning agriculture and agricul
tural problems.
Seoond. we find that agriculture
was promoted because it was a
resertoir from which to draw vir
ile men for military purposes
Even in modern times this motive
pervails.
The policy of Germany prior to
World War I was based strictly
upon building up its agricultural
reserve in order to be in condition
for world conquest.
NEW YORK ii The Pave.
ment Halo writes an open letter to
President Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Bulganin
Dr. Mr. President and Tavarlsch
Bulganin
Both you gentlemen would like to
end the world-wide arms race. Well.
I've figured out a new and dis
armingly simple way to achieve
disarmament.
You let Russia disarm the United
States, and the United States dis
arm Russia.
Walt nowj Don't throw awav this
letter unread. The idea isn't quite
as weird as it sounds.
(Editor's note: This may be true.
None ot Boyle's ideas could pos'
slbly be as weird as they sound. )
Let me illustrate my disarms-
The Doctor Says
oil man had no problem. The los
ing horse was the slower one. He
bought him and rode him to the
bank without even pausing to get
him air-conditioned.
How does this tale apply to the
International armament race?
Easy. Instead of fidgeting around' serious and widespread nutritional
seeking a formula by which eachl disorder In the world today." I
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
I should like to share with my
readers a little surprise about
Kwashiorkor, according to an ar
ticle in the American Journal of
Nutriiion, "is probably the most
Controversial Medical TV
Show Slated This Season
By ALINE MOSBY
United l-rees Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) "Medic" is
set to toss its most startling ail
ments at television viewers tnis
season, with one controversial epi
sode on sterility before the cam
eras today.
The NBC-TV program last year
cautiously used mild stories but
occasionally threw in s shocker
such as s real operation.
TV viewers, producer Frank La-
tourette and writer Jim Moser dis
covered, turned out to be surpris
ingly bloodthirsty, adult or curi
ous, depending on how you look at
It.
They wrote asking for more
plain talk about diseases and more
cameras peeking over a surgeon's
shoulder.
So this season's "Medic" will
present stories on leprosy, teen
age acne and even menopause. To
day s program is being filmed
about a childless couple.
The idea for the sterility storv
like many "Medic" plots, came
from a real-ife doctor. "Medic",
not only bought the idea but hired
the doctor, Edward Tyler, as tech
nical adviser.
This is the first time a sterility
story has been on TV." said the
doctor as he stood on the set. 'We
will even show sperm, through a
micrsoscope, for the first time on
TV."
Another eye-opening show sug
gested by a viewer is one on "post
ncvi-hnaia". It deals with a
mentally-ill woman who is torment
ed by s desire to kill her new baby.
"Medic" bought the story from a
Fort Wayne. Ind., woman who had
a friend suffering from the ail
ment. One acene that will Jolt the home
audience shows the woman nearly
throwing her baby into the stove.
Moter and I think TV audiences
are resdv to learn as much as pos
ihi tiA fn mall indicates the
audience welcomes the realism,"
producer Latourette expiaineu.
"rhi riutn we'll send our cam
eras into hospitals for more oper
ations. The mall shows people
want that. We can do any subject
on medicine the network and
ntneni-B nkavitri nnr trllltV SCrint
without any changes. We've even
discusseu doing a story nvuuh Ho
mosexuality and how it was treat
ed by a psychoanalyst."
"Medic" stories are approved
and often changed by a committee
nf rin,tn frnm th TrflK AnoreleS
nmmtu MHteiil Assn. The show
has been criticised for having soap
operalsh plots, out tne aociuro
think a personal story should be
included with the medical dialogue.
"Only 10 per cent of our mail is
from people who think our snow
is too Irank." said the producer.
"And we get very few complaints
from doctors now. We have so
many technical advisers that our
mistakes are down to a minimum."
mid 1 1 tm$?.
lis I I ikWsbJUI
&.'-JMll
BUD FRANKLIN, manager of
Medo - Land Creamery, was
named heed of the foodt di.
vision of the United Fund.
Red Croti drive. The appoint,
ment was made by Bob
Beach, UF-RC drive chief.
JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press Newa Analyst
WASHINOTON W-Sen. Orolge
Mslonr, a Nevada Republican,
may have been a bigger puzzle
to the Russlsns than any other
member of Congress they mot
since Hie Geneva conference gave
the cold war a new look,
On Sept. 1 In Moscow Malone.
who only a few months ago con
aidered Rusla the world's No. 1
outlaw and wanted to break dip
lomatic relations with her,
swapped toasts with the Russian
leaders to peaceful coexistence.
Americans themselves are apt to
be a little puzr.led when the travel
ing lawmakers return home and
begin giving their reactions to the
Russians. The reactions probably
won't be Ihe same.
Yesterday Malone was one ot
five senators who spent almost
two hours in the Kremlin with the
Communist bosses. He reportedly
asked, and got train Premier
Bulganin. permission to travel
around Russia, seeing what he
wanted.
Last January on the Senate
floor. Malone said: "I have never
known a real outlaw In my life
who reformed, and 1 do not expect
that from the world's top outlaw-Russia.
ed Russia Just a short time before,
came away saying: "If people saw
countries like the Soviet Union,
Poland and others, they would see
things In a different light.
"This trip was a revelation to
me. It was far different from the
Impression I had gained from the
St:ite Department."
The State Department may be
hearing from Elleitder on what he
thinks of Russia for some time
to come.
On the whole the senators seem
lo have received belter treatment
from the Russians than members
of the Hou.se who visited there. At
least Ihcy haven't been complain
itist. Two House members Represen
tatives Holt (R-Calll) and Rhodes
(R-Artz! came away complain
ing they hadn't been allowed to
see all they wanted lo In Russia.
And Holl snid a Russian army
lieutenant held a cocked pistol to
Ills head.
IU:TI HM D
SEOUL i.t! The Communists
have relumed the wreckage ol an
unarmed U. S. Air Force training
plane they shot down Atis. 17 near
Ihe demihturucd zone. The pilot.
It. Guy H. lluninas ol Jueksoi.
"But Russia being the outlaw ijllss - s seriously Injured and
fnc is. is an me more reason why
we should break olt diplomatic
relations wilh her."
The other four senators with
Malone In the Kremlin were Ke
fauvcr (D-Tenni, Young (R-NDi
Dworshak (R-Idahoi and Frear
ID-Del).
It Is possible that some ot the
lawmakera may return from then
brief look-around In Russia (eel
ing that they saw a little man
or a Utile deeper, than the state
Department, which has represen
tatives there the year around
Sen. Ellendrr (D-Lai. who visii-
K.u .
...a uw.-m-i, v-upi. uituries Brown
ot East Louisville Ky., was killed.
Bunipas returned Aug. 23.
WHERE TO Bl'Y IT? See the
Want Adsl They lead you straight
to bargains!
ment theory with a story:
Once upon a time a poor Texas
on man, who sent his alr-con-
dltioned Cadillac into town to have
a dented gold fender replaced
sought to buy a horse on which he
could carry his day's earnings
from his ranch to the nearest
Dank.
As prosperity had caused the
elderly Texan to lose his boyhood
skill In the saddle, he warned the
satest, llredest, slowest horse he
could find.
Two Indians. Bearhead and
Eaglefoet, showed up with mounts
tor sale. Each swore by the Oreat
White Father that his horse was
the slowest thing since Pegasus
wore plnfeathers.
Now which Indian was telllnn
the truth? The wily old oil man,
trusting neither, thought and
thought, Ilnally said:
"The only way to find the slow
er horse is to have a race. bovs.
But If you ride your own horses
you'll both be trying to lose, ana
a frog'd hop past you both. To
seep everyoooy honest. sunDose
you noys just riae each others
horse."
Naturally Bearhead. wanting his
own horse to lose, spurred Eagle
foot's horse as hard as he could.
And Eaglefoot, to prove his horse
was slower, had the problem ol
whipping Bearhead's horse across
the finish line first.
They say It was the darndest
race ever neld in Texas. But the
nation can be trusted to disarm It
self, why not simply agree to let
all tne suspicious nations disarm
each other at the same time?
You, Premier Bulganin, pick your
top - military leaders and - 1,000
trusted muscular Communist com
mlsars armed with crowbars, and
send them to Washington. You.
President Eisenhower, pick your
crow-bar carryinu muscular Re
publican officeholders (Including
maybe a scattering of loyal Demo
crats to keep it bi-partisan) and
send them to Moscow.
The other Allied countries and
nations in the Soviet would simi
larly exchange wrecking crews.
At a given signal these thous
ands of crowbars would go to work.
Each crew would fan out across
tne potential enemy's countryside
trying to destroy Its military
strength as fast as it could beat
ing up Jet planes, tanks, gun stores.
arsenals, atom bomb dumps, and
purely defense factories.
What a disarmament race! Daily
progress reports on the extent of
destruction would fly between the
capitals, wilh each leader urging
his crew In the other country to
whack harder with its crowbars
and raise its boxscore.
would this program work? Never
mind the cannon, gentlemen. In
six months, east or west, there
wouldn't be a cap pistol left in tir
ing condition.
The only remaining nvoblom
would be to disarm the wrecking
crews, inat wouldn't be hard
They'd be glad to toss away their
crowbars.
Peace would reign, for a while
at least, In a world disarmed. We
could turn the Moscow air office
into a vodka bar and the Penta
gon into the world's largest, hot
dog stand. N
Shall we give it a try?
Sincerely.
Tlie Pavement Plato
SAM DAWSON
SAFE DRIVERS
SAVE MONEY
WITH
SAFECO
Jerry Thomas Ins.
etti and Main PK. S46S
NEW YORK tf-S h o r t a g e s
mi eaten 10 put a damper on some
segments of industrial nroduction.
Tight supplies, particularly in met
als, are sending purchasing agents
scurrying and paying premium
prices.
The shortages, despite the great
postwar gains in production capa
city, have taken many business
men by surprise Just as the
extent of the business boom took
them by surprise earlier.
Cooper has been lifted almost to
(he class of a precious metal In
recent days. So tight is the supply
that some users, caught short, are
said to have paid as much as Si
cents a pound to keep their mills
running. A dock tie-up tn Ihe east
has kept some foreign copper from
being unloaded, making the pinch
even more severe.
Strikes earlier In the year in the
mines and smelters caused the
present worldwide shortage. Boom
ing European and American Indus
tries have been snapping up all the
available metal at steadily Increas
ing prices for months.
Me;al users who could turn to
aluminum as a substitute for cop
per are finding supplies of the
lie lit metal are tight also and Its
price on the rise, too.
Steel users complain about slow
deliveries. The steel mills are push
In? most of their available facilities
Unwed Wife
Geo. N. Taylor
On his lournev into name
Jesus rested a bit bv Jacob's well,
near Sychar. A woman of the
own came to fill
but can't meet the pressing de
nuuid. As the backlog ol orders
piles up, they see near-capacity
production well Into next year.
Lumber orders have exceeded
production so far this year. And
so have shipments. Mill stocks
have declined .sienriik. i. .,,,
.uinuirr nave run 43 per cent ahead ; WI" "l oecome particularly exclt
of last year. . ed about Kwashiorkor. But it is
But tight supplies continue to bo ' 'reouently by observing disorders
didn't know this either until, a few
days ago
Perhaps there are two reasons
for our ignorance about Ihis con
dition. One is that it Is rare in
North America .and the other is
that it has been described In many
countries under a variety of names.
No mattei how called, however,
the principal caush of Kwashiorkor
Is the result of a diet which does
not contain enough good quality
protein: the disease appears In the
age group when the need for
protein is greatest,
In Africa, says the article, the
fundamental signs of Kwashiorkor
are considered to be regarded
growth during the first few months
of life, changes in skin and hair
pigmentation, accumulation of fluid
in the tissues, and changes in the
liver together with a high death
rate unless needed protein foods
are promptly provided.
In Central America protein de
ficiency is usually accompanied by
vitamin deficiency and just not
enough food of any kind.
In other words. In some parts
of the world, Kwashiorkor is not
simply protein malnutrition but
is the result of a multiple defi
ciency In the diet. Furthermore,
the infectious diseases, digestive
upsets and the like, frequently add
to the severity of the symptoms.
I was Interested to learn Irom
the article also that tn places
where Kwashiorkor is common
there is a large amount of chronic
liver disease in grownups.
One wonders, therefore, whether
protein deficiency, even on this
continent, may not have something
to do with the development of at
least some forms of chronic liver
disease. This .however, Is pure
guesswork.
There are. it appears, several
problems involving the prevention
and treatment ol Kwashiorkor
which remain to be solved.
Treatment with skimmed milk
powder is said to be effective,
but frequently this Is not s prac
tical'measure except as an emer
gency in those regions of the world
where Ihe disorder is the most
common.
Thus, part ol the problem Is to
find a protein perhaps of vege
table origin which can be ob
tained freely and cheaply In those
areas where Kwashiorkor is a
common cause of death and Illness.
Perhaps readers ol this column
Ike Tosses Out 7956 Tease
During Denver Golf Match
DENVER (ft President Eisen
hower seems to be enjoying him
self these days keeping folks guess
ing whether he will run for a
second term.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman, used to have a
lot of fun hiding their political
Intentions the year before the elec
tion, and Eisenhower likes to toss
out a "teaser" once in a while
too.
He tossed the latest one yester.
day In the wake of a 235-yard drive
right down the middle of the fair
way. He was playing golf at Green
Telling The Editor
THANKS
We would like to thank the fol
lowing firms in Klamath Falls,
who year, after year have helped
to make our annual Herald-News
tennis tournament a success.
Balslger Motor Company. Basin
Motors. Leo's Camera Shop. Hal's
Sport Shop, Klamath Livestock, Leo
huis and Home Lumber company.
We feel that the talent presented
this year was verv good, and we
hope that the sports lans ol the
Basin enjoyed the tournament.
Chairman: Harry Todd
Earl Brooks and Don
Mecale
Mediation Ends
Roofing Strike
CHICO (UP) A mediation ses
sion here Saturday ended the
strike of roofers in Butte. Olenn
and Plumas counties when repre
sentatives of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors agreed to union
terms, the union said today.
Grant Haglund, representative of
the International Roofers Union,
said the agreement was lor 2b
cents, an hour Increase this year
and an additional 10 cents an hour
starting Aug. 15, 1956.
The strike also has been settled
In Placer, Nevada. El Dorado,
Modoc, Lassen. Tehama. Colusa,
Shasta and Sierra counties.
reported in several sections where
the building boom Is slill strong.
Cement supplies have been short
In several localities. One companv
has Just raised cement prices by
eight per cent, and the building
trades arc braced for a general
price rise.
Shortages have caused a num
ber of industries steel, alum
inum and cement, for example
to plan urther plant expansion
New production facilities, in lime,
will overcome 'he shortages which
plague purchasing agents today.
But meantime tight supplies will
add to the pressure for higher
prices ol many materials.
POIND GUILTY
GAZA. Palestine. i.T! The Egyp
tlon - Israeli Mixed Armistice Com
mission Monday found EcvDt
guilty of an Aisrneli complaint "that
a number of Egyptians infiltrated
25 miles inside Isreneli territory
Aug. 31, killing one Bedouin and
running away with 100 sheep.
of this kind that we learn more
about the workings of the human
body, its dietary needs, and other
matters which have practical ap
plication to our dolly lives.
Bubonic plague too. is practical
ly nonexistent on the North Amer
ican continent, but you can be
sure that it is important to all
of us.
Algerian Commie
Offices Searched
ALGIERS. Algeria I French
police early tonay concluded
searches 0f Communist pnrty head
quarters throughout Algeria. Plies
of documents were seized and
carted oil for study by the security
services. Communist newspapers
were also raided.
The action coincided with publi
cation in the olllcial Journal In
Paris of the recent French decree
outlawing the Algerian Communist
party and all its affiliates.
Hi Folks...
W. or. oaoit, op.rotin, ,ht ,couronf enS
bar. Dining room open noon 'til 8 p.m.
Closed Monday,
T-Bones . . . S75
Fish and Carlitrom'i
FRONTIER GUEST RANCH
her waler-iar and
Jesus told her to
Ro call her hus
band She said
she had no hus
band. You have
had five hus
bands, snid Je
sus, and he who
vou now have Is
lot your husband.
John 4:11
Then Jesus told
her thai II she
drank only of that well beside
them, she would thirst again. BUT
THE VLL that He had for her
would be a well of water SPRINO
INO UP INTO ETERNAL LIKE.
AT that Ihe woman went Into Sy
char and bid the people come out
and hear Jesus. The manv. hear
ing Htm. took Him as the Son of
Ood who would give them eternal
life, by dying for their sins. And
where will you spend eternity?
If Interested In this spread of
Ihe Good News, write GOSPEL
BY NKWSPAPER. 2t5 87th Ave.,
I.W., ForUand 1, Ore. adv.
SAVENOW-SA VE
Was Now Save
579.95 479.95 $100
69.50 44.50 $ 25
519.95 419.95 $100
260.95 200.95 $ 60
349.95 269.95 $ 80
1 Only New 18 cu. ft. Freezer
1 Only Used Easy Spin
1 Only New Double Door Rotor,
1 Only Floor sample Ironrite
1 Perfection (New) Ronae
l'Apex Dlx. Dryer (slightly used) 275.00 110.00 $165
1 Bendix Washer (used) 99.00 49.00 $ 50
1 Youngstown Elcc. Sink 359 95 279.95 $ 80
WE NEED USED REFRIGERATORS
Buy Now and Save
STEEL KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
Tele-Pliance Center
11th & Wolnut
Klamath Falls
Ph. 7709
Speeding Boats
Crash In Lake
LELAND. Mich, lip Three in
board runabouts, speeding in foaev
darkness, crashed on Lake Lee
lanau last night, costing the life
of one ot five teen-age riders.
Sheriff Robert White said 13-year-old
Robert Deo was presumed
killed outright or drowned. The
body has not been recovered. His
lour companions escaped injury.
The sherilf said the boats had
been taken without permission
irom boat liveries.
Gables Country Club, a few miles
west of Denver, and this episode
took place on the 10th tee.
As the President's ball came to
rest, former Oov. Dan Thornton,
a top-notch golfer himself, let out
a low whistle in admiration and
remarked to the spectators:
"Gentlemen, It's the Colorado
air that gave him that strength.
He never could do that in Washington."
Eisenhower shot a grin at Thorn
ton and came back with:
"Another good reason for getting
out (of Washington), huh, Dan?"
And the President's grin seemed
to get a bit broader as he noted
newsmen scribbling down his re
mark. There was another Thornton
comment that had a good bit of
political Interest.
Eisenhower has said the state of
his health next year will be one
factor he will take into account
in deciding whether to run again.'
At the end of the first nine holes
Thornton reported that the Presi
dent had tallied a 41. five over
par but better than the Elsenhow
er average. -
"It's pretty tough to keep up
with this man," Thornton de
clared. "I tell you, he's really in
good shape."
And that Is pretty much the
theme of others who have visited
with the President here since he
started his work-and-play vacation
Aug. 14.
Present indications are that he
probably won't return to Washing
ton until sometime after the middle
of October.
Last night the President. Mrs.
Eisenhower and her mother Mrs.
John S. Doud attended services
dedicating a pulpit which they
presented to the corona Presby
terian Church. The church, com
pleted last year, replaces one at
which the First Lady attended
Sunday school classes as a girl.
The limed oak pulpit was dedi
cated to the memory of Mrs.
Eisenhower's father; two of her
sisters: and Doud Dwlght Elsen
hower, the President and the First
Lady's son who died at about the
age of 2 shortly after World War I.
Eniy health, mf, comfort and hospitalirt
omtcHt pleotant' turroundingt. Completely
Furnished Slteping and Houukceoinc
Cablni. with oM modtm facilities.
MOT MINERAL mm4 MUD IATHS
Fit Rbmnstbrn, Arthrlfii. NtrHt,
Sciatica, NtrvMincU
CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
Am eicltnt fr Ecxtm. Shut, Skin Era-a.
ttolM, Htffh and U lod Frtnii-
"Your Health t Our Rmlnau"
far Rwrvtttiowt, Inform ottan A4ftj
r MHMroi Sprint, Rf. ,. AiMt4l,
0fa ar Fiona Long DtManea.
Dr. Harmon Waaler, Director
Chirooroetic Svtieiwn
Ground-Air
Search Pushed
LAKEPORT. Calif. (UP) An
air-ground search resumed today
for a missing private airplane with
four persons aboard thought to
have crashed in rnp?
some 35 miles north of here.
Eltorts by Air Force and Civil
Air Patrol pilots were halted by
nightfall yesterday but resumed at
IUWU.
Ground rescue crews moved In
to Smokehouse Canyon and at
least 20 CAP planes were sent Into
the skies over the densely forested
mountains in which the iight craft
was feared to have gone down.
Passengers aboard the rented
plane, en route to Pillsbury, were:
Beverly Case, 22, Berkeley a
June University of California gr'ad.
uate and rlntiuhtAr .r n-?- ..
Case, general financial supervisor
wre nuii-icw Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Paul M. Johns So,,
, 4 . a,;i;,L.Q
a casualty underwriter and appar
ently the pilot.
carol Hore, 22, Sah Ralael, s
June eradunto nf Run t.a a,...
College.
Charles Ise, 26-year-old aula
denier of Pittsburg.
The four left Buchanan Field,
Concord, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with
sufficient fuel for five hours Their
bronze and green Luscombe
touched down at the gravelly val
ley air strip on the north shore of
Lake ' PilUhnrv d! ft H
... ,j j,.ul, a,m
bounced back violently into the
An PVPUfitnftce eoU .1
10. u miT piane
made a sloppy landing, took olf
again without stnnnf HO- Ont than
disappeared into Smokehouse Can-
inree Air Force amphibians and
helicontpr from tha itt u ...
CUe 21011 1) TTaniiltnn ai. tn
' M lUltfl
Bnse. and r?evpn nivfi aiv rti
planes searched unsuccesfully
hie syiniiv: .vcaieraay.
Ford
ri.w.
Coming September 23
TRI-CITIES y
i . f 5
U'Flvt
(I
1 Xs. 1
X THE A J
J foNLY QUICKJ o
i
:T0 I
Medford ."
I so7S 5
L Plus Tox J
e
Jut 35 minutes owoy
fly bock fhe tame
day. Phone 7332.
nicer nnncr
t uunoi .
MR unes jJ
MitWfy r.i -f3m