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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post otlice at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20. 1900. under act of Congress, March 8, 1S7B MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is, entitled exclusively to the use (or publication 01 all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL CARRIER 1 Month 1 1.50 I Month S l.SC C Months I 7.50 ( Months I 0.00 1 Year 112.40 I Vear 111.00 iBIL Eddie Sclineegas. who happens to be the ,;ecretary of the Inter state Deer Herd Committee, tells me via mail today that tho Fall forage utilisation check on the herd s winter range will get un derway on October loth and car ry on through the 12lh. That's next Monday lor the kickoll. Any sportsman who hasn't made one of these trips, whether he be lieves in the methods and prac tice or not, has missed a good deal. Since they can accommodate quite a few people I would sug gest that li you can make It and at' really interested In the deer setup here In our area that you plan to take off at least a couple of days and go along. You can make reservations by writing Ed die at Altuias or by contacting your local sportsman's association. There's a good deal to be seen on these trips, a good deal to learn If you arc willing to keep your eyes and ears open, and it does give you a close look-see at the area where the deer arc. Which reminds me that the July Issue of the game commis sion bulletin tells us that there are eight species of big game in Oregon. In case you can't name 'em, we have the bighorned sheep, the mountain goat, the Roosevelt elk. blacktnlled, white tailed and mule deer, Rocky Mountain elk and the prong horned antelope. We all know where to find the deer and elk, but the sheep pose a problem to at least a few of us. Further study shows that the mountain goats, not native to Ore gon, were planted In the Wallowa The researches of the Mellon In stitute lor the Ward Baking Com pany of Boston In the 1920 s de veloped tho fact that white bread could be made better nutrition ally from the type of product bak ers of the day were producing. The result was a product put out by Ihe Waul bakers that was called "Vlt-o-VIm" bread. 11 was made with while flour, whent fterm extract" and extra amount! of powdered milk and1 butter all that wore necessary to mako bread a complete diet, Mr. Ward, the president of the company that financed the Intensive research program was very proud of his tasty while loaf of bread. It was wonderful food and prob ably the best bread nutritionally that had been baked commercially. But the product was too lar ad' vanced in the MHO'S because ol the fact that people were not fully awake to tne role of vitamins In nutrition. Tho "Vlt-o-VIm" pro duct was not good enough from the consumers' point of view at that time to Justify the premium price tnat had to be demanded for It. The story of Mr. Ward's prem ium bread and '.lie steps that led up to It are Important stepping clones in the history of the de velopment ol knowledge in regard to nutrition and health. If It had not beer, through Ward, the knowl edge would have developed by tome other channel for the great growth of scientific Interest was at that very lime building up pres sure to the point where it was bound to escape inlo the firld ol direct application lo the problems ol commerce from out of the test lubes of the laboratories. The Ward episode- was the fust Industrial recognition that our diets must include more than calottes, more than proteins, Inis and car bohydrates. It became an admis sion on Ihe part of Industrial pro ducers of find product that Ihr so-called "food faddists" were right when they decried the Inade H'lacics ol customary mechanical ly produced lood products, Unfor tunately this admission developed and was pioneered at a time long before people generally were rea dy lor It. Two decades laier Ihe rationing nnd lood Mini'iaura nl World War II chained that and some of the r.irher Ideas became bases lor lm liortant new practices throughout the food Industry. The growing knowledge of nu tlltlon Was not merely ceivteied 111 the embryonic woik ol the Mellon Institute, for research laboratories ncross the nation in many turner- Hies were .ikrwi.-e searching out llliestlons in this new lield of nu ll ilion. At the same lime the Mellon Institute was pin suing a lesenrrh protect lor Die Ward Bakeries, and perhaps belore. an important up. rles of researchers In nutrition a-a a In progress at Columbia University vnder the direction of Jlenrv c. - .Ia i, "iners woiking under him Dr. Sherman wanted lo find out the effects ol ; differences m food quality and his I VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Coll 9776 LBOARDl Mountains. Three males and two females. Last checks showed at lcnst one young goat since the 1950 planting. Maybe more that haven't been seen yet. The big horn sheep are part ol a herd that was trapped in British Columbia and shipped to Oregon In 1954, These animals, twenty five of them, are on Hart Moun tain, 'inder fence, and six kids have been reported so far. If we can only wait long enough j we'll have all kinds of hunting around here. That was a tragic occurrance over In Lake County the other day where the hunter was shot after all. the warning signs he gave that he wasn't a deer. Seems that the Idea of the nervous hunter who shoots at any movement is more than Just a theory. For years we've been he.ulng of the odd accidents that befall those who take to the woods in search of the eJ:tslve buck, but it seems that thf; oc currences of this nature are on the Increase rather than the decline. I wish it jvere as easy to train people how to use a gun as it is to train them to carry out the other everyday actions of life. Seems that when a man gets a gun or a car In his hands he's liable to be dangerous. More geese starting to move around the Basin now that the weather has tuned up a little. Sure makes one feel good to hear those big birds go over. And also gives you an Itch In the trigger finger that Is almost unbearable. researches extended over several hundred generations of experimen tal animals. The result of these tests were to show that animals could utilize some proteins more eflectlvely man outers and that great dif ferences In nutritive value char acterize proteins from dlfterent sources. Dr. Sherman proved that the proteins of milk, for example, pos sess an extraordinarily high diet ury effectiveness.' By giving his ex perimental animals extra large proportions of milk solids as his source of protein, he found two effects that are extremely Import ant, l tie urst is that maturity In animals moved progressively for ward and came earlier as genera tion succeeded generation on his mllk-enrlched diet. ' Second the same animals showed also In successive generations a progressive postponement of sen ility. That Is to say, the lives of his experimental animals were considerably lengthened by the im proved diet and the lengthening occurred In the adult period, not In infancy and not In senility of the animal. Dr. Sherman translated his the ory Into human terms. Presuming experiments like his were made with successive generations of hu man beings, the period covered bv such researches would extend backward Into time nearly to the period of the building of the pyra mids in Egypt. In that period. Dr. Sherman, envisioned In the length ening of robust healthy adult life of his experimental animals the equivalent of adding more than ten years to the lives of human beings between the ages of 20 to 60 That Is to say, while the calen dar of experience of human beings show that human adulthood ex tends from Ihe ages of 20 to 86 years, this period can actually be prolonged by dietary selection to start five years earlier and to end In senility five years later in the same individual. This finding (hat human nutri tion is Importantly influenced by the type ol protein consumed has been amply borne out of studies conducted of whole populations liv ing on restricted diets during World War II is now the conten tion of many enthusiastic boosters of scientific nutritional control of th food supply ol nations. It is now pointed out that the In cidence of disease dropped to new lows among Germans whose war time diets were severely restricted in quality but diversified In quality- Elfecls of quantity were offset by variety and selection. Diets un der strict rationing were tar bet ter assorted It is contended for variety, vitamin content, and like factors than under the natural e lerlior. ol the individual, and such diets were more nearlv balanced between different nutritional ele mentsThe question begins to rise as anyone wno thinks can clearly sec-coc this mean that humanity I, -lelinltelv headed for nutrition s sake Into'the Held ol regimenled economy? 2175 So. 6th St. They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo TVIPM -run usco?f M P0PCORU,5O I'M XWFMROOM MEBUTC4U V,'S Do A i Zfi-fJPJXl BOTU.4 5EeS4WlElEOVCWERED0iN6 4 f-' SUE RUMS 4VWVWmj iZZ J,cmfJl ' sHE FEi.w4oi.EEP 1 4C4RNIV41.-WEU., 7? j tf fffft-4 Snffi 4CTlN60UrTHE VWTOSMB4MTIMB- J We ArTX Atone ON THE. -CL. HAL NEW YORK ! Well, guess bad. It Is the community con whal? Darned If good old National science. Newspaper week nasn t rolled. around again And, as usual, caught us with our adjectives down. The public, as usual, hasn't fired off any skyrockets. There have been no mass parades, no wide spread excitement. This is pretty much the way we hoped the populace would take the occasion. If no group has showed up to shower laurel wreaths upon town square in triumph, we arc consoled by the more positive fact that no indignant subscriber, on the other hand, has marched upon us with the cry: "Hang the editor So far as we have been able to llnd out from a careful check of the records, no editor ever has been haneed during National Newspaper Week. One of the purposes of National Newspaper Week, of course, is to show that no editor really deserved hanging. The other purpose is to empha size the importance of a news paper to a community. There are all kinds ot newspa pers and they serve many pur poses. At the worst a newspaper mirror of community smug ness; at the best a newspaper Is a community alarm clock. A good newspaper works from a very simple standard. It alerts and Informs the citizens about what is going on. If your daughter is grad uated as valedictorian of her high school class, It will chronicle this event. It also will chronicle the fact, even though you are a leading advertiser, it you should run away trom home with the strawberry blonde . wife of th mayor Birth, marriage. . .life and death. , .crop failures. , .new build ings. , .visits. . .appearances in court. . .all these are standard news Items In every newspaper. A good newspaper will go far ther. It will chronftle the dreams and defeats of the community and Its members. It won't wait for elected authorities to uncover and ttack official wrongdoing. If it discovers wrongdoing, it will cry for remedy Itself. A good newspaper will retiert Its community as It is, good or SAM DAWSON NEW YORK in The millions who buy on time are they still good risks? Some 1,000 finance men from all over the country are meeting to day In Boston to discuss such mat ters. And In Washington there's headwagglng over the steadily ris ing total of consumer debt. But leaders of the firms that make the loans maintain that the vast majority of American lamilles who buy on the cuff are still good risks Just as they've always been. Roughly one halt ot American families make some Instalment payment each month on house, car, appliance or personal loan. Whether that's good or bad de pends largely on the individual family. Generalizations, or aver ages, can be quoted without prov ing too much. Credit executives say delinquencies still hold at about one per cent of total loans outstanding. Companies represented at the Boston meeting of the National Consumer Finance Assn. deal ex. cluslvely with cash Instalment credit lump sums paid back at regular Intervals. They expect to make mire than three billion dol lars In cash loans this year. Tills Is a modest portion of con sumer credit, which according to SAVE ON New 21-inch 4-Burntr Electric Outlet Storoqt Comportment A Terrific Buy AT ONLY 14995 Your Old Ronqe Trodt-lni Welcomed NORTHERN STAMPS REDEMPTION CENTER Tele-pliance Center Mth end Walnut Phone 7709 Radio TV Appliance Repeir Service All Mekee BOYLE The public often doesn't under- stand its newspaper. It rarely ap preciates the drudgery of news paper work. It throws a false glamour on newspapermen and overemphasizes their financial re wards. The truth shout the average newspaperman Is that he Is a har ried man trying with all the ener gy and understanding he has to llnd out and tell what Is going on in the most complex civilization the world has ever known. His final reward for til the world or his widow can see is usually a small tombstone: his real monument is the memory he leaves to his friends. A patient craftsman In the world of news cannot In his heart wish anything better than to be remembered after he is gone by someone In the same business, saying something after the last edition like: Now that was a story Jim would have liked to have handled" or . . ."You think that was s good headline' Let me tell you about the time Jim. . And, for a moment, ,11m is alive again at the typewriter, or bend- ng over the copy rim. The legends of newspapermen are wonderful things. "Such Inter esting people." The most interest ing people newspapermen meet in the smallest, wiaest field a man can enter are fellow newspaper men. The shoo talk of newspapermen Is the best conversation in the whole wide world because it cov ers the whole wide world. Wives of newspapermen are often lonely and never quite share their hus bands' realm although they usual lv share their husbands' pride in it. They rarely wear fur coats but I never heard one say she would have preferred to marry a banker What is news? Like truth, it is hard to say. The best definition I know was written years ago by Oerald Johnson, then of The Balti more Sun. "News," he said. "Is what inter ests a good newspaperman." Any nation thn', has good hews- papermen will have good news. latest Federal Reserve figures to tals 33'. billion dollars, with the Instalment phase of it topping 26 billion. This credit and its rapid rise this year to record highs ad mittedly is one of the main props of the retail side of the business boom. George P. Johns, a division rhairman of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America, says: "Re tailers are keeping their bad debt losses to less than one half of one per cent. As long as they maintain that small loss percentage, there seems to be no reason to believe that there's any great danger in mounting consumer credit. At Boston today Selby has praise for the ordinary American fam ily's budgeting ability. He says it prides Itself on meeting Its obliga tions and "Is the best Judge of whether it has extended itself too lar Concern centers largely in what might happen If the incomes of the debl0 ghould be cipped by some general and sharp downturn in business. At the moment no such downturn is in sight, nor Is any expected. And the finance compa nles can say without contradiction at present: the ordinary American lamlly knows what it's doing and Is still an excellent risk Perfection MO. 6204 ..v ijv V Walmhg out om the gal who t4kes off every show SHE SEES TJJ4'niTip we Mni UiT 1t 6EKUli", ACTION NEEDED What a pity another child's life has been taken by drowning in one of the canals here hi town. Why nasn't .something been done to prevent these all too frequent accidents? It is asked. "Why don't parents wain children ot this daneet and keep track of them at all times?" Just how many of we grown folks as xmilaren never disobeyed our parents? I'll bet there Is not one of us who at one time or another has done just the opposite of what we were told to do. These canals are a menace not only to small children but grown folks. We all realize what a costly Job It would be to cover or fix these canals, but one life saved is far more precious than the cost of financing or covet in these ca nals. Tf necessary, and we know by now it is, why can't these ca nals when located in our residen tial districts be covered? Where car.als run through open fields, it is not so necessary to be covered but should be fenced In this case. Moii-y is being raised every day for some other projects which are not near so Important as one in which lives could be saved. Play grounds are made and kept up to help young bodies to grow strong, yet these open canals are there to take their toll of these young bod ies. I know many will say, "I have no children to fall in these ca nals, so why should I worry?" Surely there is no one as heart less as this. There must be a way of obtaining money which will cover these dangerous canals and thereby save Innocent lives. If each taxpayer here in Klam ath County would donate as little as $10 each- It would go a long way towards -financing the cover ing or fencing these death traps. Were it a building that was a menace to lives, it would be de stroyed or fenced off In such a way as not to endanger human lives and surely these- canals are Just as dangerous. I, mvself, like many others have no children living near these ca nals, but we' all grieve for the families who have lost children In this horrible way. A new swimming pool has been built and now a new armory will be built yet there is no funds pro vided to spend on some other worthwhile project which will mean th end to the dror.ning of these poor innocent children. Better think this over, you folks who are in a position to do some thing about this. The quicker some thing is done the smaller will be the toll of lives that will be lost. Caroline Evans Seven Attend OT! Under New Law SPRAOUE RIVER Seven SprnRue River students ure attend ing Oregon Technical Institute un. der provisions of the new Klanv nth Indian education law. Bobby Barney is enrolled in the commercial art course. His sister, Charlotte Barney, is taking secre tarial science. Tim Hess, Dale McNalr and Tommy McNalr are studying die sel mechanics. Irwin Crume is tak ing auto mechanics and Jessie Crispen is signed up for a general business course. Tim Hess, Bobby Barney and Jessie Crispen have moved their families to Klamath Falls for the two years at OTT. The other stu- dents are commuting daily from Sprague River j COMMITTEE TO MEET ! SALEM Mt The Legislative Highway Interim Committee an nounced Monday it would meet here at 10 a.m. Oct. 14. Telling The Editor FINAL SALE OF YEAR ON PABCO Outside White PAINT"-- ON SALE WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. ONLY! Pabco Paint Store 1815 Main Wt May Bt Hard To Find But Our letition Savti You Monty Puget Proposal Said Unsound OLYMPIA A group of Investment bankers reported Tues day that the proposed bridging of Puget Sound Is not financially feasible at this time. But. thev added, the normal groifth of Western Washington and the Puget Sound area will make the project possible "in the foreseeable future." The bankers' report, submitted to the Washington Slate Toll Bridse Authority at a special meeting, figured the project three ways. As a 1147.537.00O bond issue f o r construction of a series of cross- Sound bridges, a bridge across Hood Canal, and tne retunaintr m 10 million dollars in outstanding state ferry system bonds: a J124. 175.C0O bond issue to iinance the cross-Sound bridges and refund the ferry system, and a S23.470.000 bond issue to finnce construction of the Hood Canal bridge between South Point an1 Lofall. 'The present bond market, in our opinion, is not in condition to absorb a major piece of financing of this tvpe except at some verv hi-h rate of interest." the report said. ft was signed by Blylh i Co., Inc.. Lehman Brothers, and A. C. Ally:. U Co.. Inc.. who acted as fiscal advisors to the TBA on the project. Legal Notices STATEMKNT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the ownership, manage, merit, circulation, etc.. reouired by the act of Congress of August 24. 1912. amemfcrl b:- the Acts or Mr eh 3, 1933 and July 2. lf)48 of the Herald anc! News, published dally excent Saturday, at Klamath Falii. Ore., (or October 1, Wfij. State of Oregon, county of Klamath before ne. n notar- puVir n and for the State and county aforesaid, per sonally appeared Frank Jenkins, who. tv.v.n tc( i '. " -.vv . A-rding ' l;iw deposes and says that he ti the publisher of the Herald and News and that the following Is. to the best ol his kno-.vleCse and belief, a true state ment of.Ihc ownership, management innd if a daily newsoapcr. the circula tion) etc.. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the act of August 24. 1912. as amended by the acts of March 3. 1933, and July 2. 196. iSectioo 337. Postal Laws and Regulations! printed on the reverse side of this form to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher, Frank JeuIUns. Klamath Fall. Ore. Etlltor. Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls. Ore. Managing Editor. William K. Jen kins, Klamath Falls. Ore. Bi'sin- lan. ir.. Lou Hotelton Klamath Falls, Ore. 2. That the owner is llf owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also Immediately thereunder the names and addressee ol stockholders owning or holding 1 per t:H or more of total amoun" ff stock. If nnt nwnori hv a enrnoration. the names and addresses of the individual- owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.' Soutncnt Oregon Publishing Co. Corp Klamath Falls. Ure. Frank Jenkin. Klamath Falls, Ore. (Stockholder) Klamath Falls. Ore. Estate of E, R. Gilstrap (Stockholder Medford. Ore. B. K. Jenkins Estate (Stockholder! Roeburj!. Ore. E. Lb Knapp "Stockholder! Roseburg. Ore. 3. That the known bondholders, mort gnges, and other security holders own Ins or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or olhci- .nccurities are: (If there are none so state,; None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders who if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary rela tion, the name of the person or corpor ation for wlwm such trustee is acting Is given: also that the said two para graphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the 'circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the comoanv as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or comoration has anv interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities that as so staiea oy him. 5. That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers dur ing the 12 months preceding the date tnwn aonve i ii.ui. nn informa tion is required from daily publica tions only FRANK JENKINS. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed befor ml this 5th day of October. 1955. (Mv commission expires Feb. 1950.) Lou Hnselton Notary Public of Oregon morse office OPENS ' PORTLAND Sen. Morse. O r e tr o n Democrat, announced Tuesday the opening of an office here in the Loyalty Building, with Mrs. Jean Lewis as manager. Mrs. Lewis is an attorney and state representative. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed bj loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when vou eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates, This pleasant powder gives a, remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates mor firmly. No gummv, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, it s alkaline (non-ictd). Got FASTEETH at any drug counter. (In Front of Swimminq Pool) Open 'til 9 P.M. Doily U Gol. and All Day Sundays JAMES By DOS WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON Ifh-Lt us reUx with the triumphant Dodgers of Brooklyn this fine fall day aud enjoy In full measure this old screwball world. After wen allures, the Dodgers finally win their lirst world cham pionship bv beating the New York Yankees 2-0 in the seventh game of the World Series. The proud, rich Yanks are humbled. The Bum sit in the plush seals of the miKhty. The Ubangls and Ugandis may not know that the Dodgers are the world crurnpions. Bui there you are. And Een. Bricker IR-Ohio) has told a news conference nothing is impossible these days. "If a delsgation should land from MArs. he said, "I -vou Id say: "What have you been waiting on: I've been expcctir.jt you for a long lime.'" These are the days of surprises, oddities and unusual happenings. Already, a full year before the elections, the politicians are skit tish and presidential hopefuls are pet-king (torn under their brows hoping the mark of a nominee will be stamped on them by popular demand of the people this mark being two wings sprouting from a halo which hovers over a log cabin. Tnese are the nights when the crap shooters, the faro players and the slot machine set will leave thrlr gambling to crowd into a Las Vegas night club and listen to a Metropolitan Opera star Patrice Munsel sing "A Sleeping Bee." Just Incidentally. Miss Mun sel appears In Ihe Venus Room of the New Frontier Hotel wearing a curve-hugging costume which includes a pair of pink, sequined toreador pants. THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. A request comes from Mrs. L. to discuss fibrositis, its cause and treatment. , This is not easy to do but since physicians make the diagnosis of fibrositis rather frequently perhaps some general remarks will be in order. Perhaps the best way to de scribe fibrositis is to . call it a kind of rheumatism which attacks the soft tissues such as the muscles and ligaments and others lying under the skin more than the Joints themselves as Is the case in arthritis. It probably cannot be considered a single . disease, however, lnce sometimes It hits .only certain parts of the body and at other times It is spread over wide areas. The most frequent symptoms are pain and aching, soreness when the affected part is moved, and stiff ness. The involved tissues are consid ered Inflamed. Fibrositis may start suddenly with pain in some part of the body for no apparent reason. It may also begin, gradually with fa-, tlgue starting before the soreness, pain and stiffness. - ; " . Many possible causes for fibro sitis are recognized. The most common is associated with aome Infectious or toxic condition. Injury Is also a common cause, but sometimes the Injury may have been so slight as to escape notice. Cold, overexertion and overexpo sure are commonly blamed. TRUMAN TO VISIT KANSAS CITY Wl Former Pres ident Harry S. Truman leaves to day by train for Boston, where he will speak Thursday night at a Truman Memorial Library dinner under auspices of the United Jew ish appeal. From Boston he will go 1A New York for KevprAl rinvc nri while there visit New York's Gov. ! Averell Harriman. ! You Can Bt Surt The Job Is Done Right When Done Bv GRAHAM BROS. ET EXCAVATING GRADING ROAD BUILDING Don't Take It MoeeinvJ 600 ft. fAU.WAue BEErJ fOUMP 0FPTW6. Southern) tap o South America outop SlSH-T, y, ttC V0tKOAY,PKftt IN THE Us anPcanaoa plunk cbujn MOE THAN 5 MIU.BN ftJUAfiS -rtXfeAPTHElfl PAILY news- MARLOW These trev Ue days when the Boston Museum of science is able to prove that two heads are not belter than . one, thus exploding another cherished saying. At least these two Boston heads are not better than one because both heads are on one turtle which never can make up its mind. One head con trols the two left legs and the other bead supervises trie right legs. The museum's education direc tor. Norman D. Harris, says: "When he gets all four feet goinr ln one direction, It's Just a happy accident " These too are the days when It's not safe to leave (2.528 in cash lying around where a 3-year-old can get his hands on it. Frank Lien vol! Jr. of Detroit took his mother's purse and 12,528' from the top of a refrigerator. They found hiri latei clutching the empty purse in one hand and five pennies In another. These are the days when Ger man shepherd dogs are being ballyhooed as being better cops than cops In some cases. Commis sioner Margurite C. Johnson cf Dearborn, Mich., says htv cl y Is using . dor.s as the ro!u,::n to a police shortage. And in one case, she claims two dogs could have done a better job than 200 police men in flushing a berserk man from a building. The only disadvantage of using a dog in a patrol car, Mrs. Johnson says, is that "he can't drive" while his polfce partner sleeps. This is not to Imply that the Dodgers, like the two-headed turtle.- got all their feet going in the right direction merely by happy accident or that they didn't deserve to win.' But no one can deny that atranee things are happening these days. When the fibrositis Is associated with an acute infection, rest and the appropriate treatment for that infection Is needed. If It comes with upsets of the stomach and Intestines, perhaps a liquid or soft diet is in order. The removal of an infected tooth or tonsils may or may not -help. If repeated small Injuries are re sponsible, steps should be taken to avoid them. Other treatments depend on what appears to be the cause or causes and what can be done for it or them. If localized, around the shoulders and lower portion of the back, the neck, the tissues around the larce joints, and the chest wall are. com mon sites of difficulty. ' Pain Is almost always present but swelling Is often absent. Ten derness to pressure is the rule. Nodules or little bumps under the skin arc of?n felt in or near the tender regions. Few of us have escaped hav ing attacks of fibrositis at one time or another. Recovery is usual, but since fibrositis is usually pain ful, quick relief is badly wanted. Aspirin, ol course, helps some. Heat treatments or other forms ofrphysical therapy are also use ful in bringing at least tempo raryand sometimes permanent relief. AUCTION USED FARM Machinery Mon., Oct. 10th-10:30 a.m. Crater Lake Machy. Co. 1410 S. 6th for Granted ! AiwtitYA'i fiftrpAiw Neuj$mit "TM PENNSYWANlA fUCKETAWD PAIIY AWTttWVl(cWAUY KKceo iwo etm &vfe weep FOR ACVetJnSlNO SfAce.
