Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1958, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 14, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 14. 1353 FRANK JENKINS Editor RILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor Entered aa aecond elans matter at the pout of flea at Klamath Palla, Ore., on August 30. 1906. under act ol Conrreaa. March 8, 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH t I SO MONTHS I 00 I YEAR 118.00 MAIL I MONTH I I SO MONTHS a 7 fiO I YEAR 1 12.00 I'ii.ssing .ol's I By FLOYD L. WYNNE Every now and then there are a few stories that don't quite get into print, but certainly should. One of these is a bear story that I ran across last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friesen, 4446 Shasta Way, had the experi ence ol their lives the previous weekend when they were on their way to Diamond Lake to spend the weekend camping. They knew all about the mooch ing bears of Yellowstone and oth er national parks, but little did they know. . . . About 2 p.m. as they were driving on a road about five miles off the main highway toward Dia mond Lake they spotted a big black bear alongside the road. Mrs. Friesen reports she was driving and her window was down. As they approached her husband started to load the movie camera. He said "I think he's hungry, throw him some bread," and turned back to his camera. Mrs. Friesen turned to get some bread out of the back seat and turned hack to find the hear with both paws on the win' dow and practically nose to nose with her. She screamed. Her husband looked up, gulped and told her to roll the window up. "I can't," she said. The bear's paws were over the window. After a moment, he suggested she roll the car ahead, and as she did. the bear dropped down. suddenly is fighting the proposals in their present form most ol or ganized labor is actively support ing them. One causing a storm in the House Labor Committee attempts to safeguard worker welfare and pension funds, now estimated to pany's shares. And when they couldn't distribute a 10 cent divi dend equally, they shared a bag of jelly beans instead. It's a rare stockholders meet ing these days that doesn't find the chairman of the board having his picture taken with some mop- Cn if irnn'ra Ira.M.tino Ihnl nrna look out for- the Crater Lako!"r Commerce both opposed to moodier. Understand from the word ol good authority, the Oregon State Police, that Medford was. of all things, giving Klamath Falls a boost last week. They were boosting Klamath Gem potatoes. However, it may have been un intentional. They reported that the street signals in Medford were apparently out of order, and some enterpris ing I former Klnmathite perhaps i had hung Klamath Gem potato sacks over the defunct signals. Might be an idea (or the chain ber of commerce to offer potato sacks to other communities for use In emergencies such as this. Another note lhat came across the city desk last week, this one from Carl Jennings, city police man. Carl called In comment that the recent story on the arrest of a man with a loaded gun in a local tavern made him look like a cow ard. The story stated lhat the bar tender observed the man in a rear booth loading a gun. He told Jen nings about it. Jennings saw the man walk to a rear rest room, and he called headquarters lor re inlorccments. There was one. important point not included. Jennings slated. "That was the fact that I was off-duty at the lime, and I wasn't armed." he said. Apologies. Carl, that changes the complexion of the story completely. Herald and News photographer Don Keillor learned that the old phrase "life begins at 40" is more truth than liction. He was assisted In commemorat ing this important milestone in his lite by other members of the stall Friday morning in the tnleleria. (lilts included such be worth over 30 billion dollars and pet attending on- his own right as a part owner of the concern. Stockholding by minors has been growing rapidly in the last lew years, helped since 1!I54 by the spread among the stales of a law called the Uniform "Gifts to Minors Act which enables young sters to own stocks through a cus The New York Stock Exchange says the volume ot securities transactions under this legislation is approaching 50 million dollars a year. This month the 42nd state in the union put into effect such a law. It also has been voled by Alaska, Hawaii and the District of Columbia. How many children receive stock gifts is unknown. But in 1956 a survey of slock ownership by the exchange placed the number of stockholding minors at 200.000 some getting their shares by in heritance, some as gifts and some saving up their own earnings. Under the new state laws an adult can give securities to a child by simply registering the stock in the name of a custodian, usually a parent or relative. The gift is irrevocable and the minor lakes over this property when he be comes 21. The laws permit the customan to buy, sell and reinvest and col lect dividends, provided he exer cises normal standards of pru dence and discretion. growing fast. A goldfish bowl treatment is proposed, requiring full, regular reporting of all fund operations to the government, with penalties lor fraud. The other Senate-passed bijl, now lucked away in House Speak er Sam Rayburn's desk until the wellare fund bill is out of the way, seeks to throttle racketeering by either unions or employers in the labor field. Here again the technique is to require detailed reporting on un ion affairs and funds, along with employer expenditures in labor re lations. The reports would go to the U. S. Labor Department, which would have power to pros ecute violations. Other features of this bill would bar convicted crooks from holding union olfice, require secret-ballot union elections for limited terms, and let union members sue to re cover stolen union funds or prop erly. But it also contains some pro visions that business groups are opposing. Leading the fight arc the two main business organiza tions, the National Assn. of Man ufacturers and the U. S. Cham- the two pending labor bills Labor is largely represented by the AFL-CIO, which is (or the bills. Presumably, not all business In mncl nt ihn .11 .....i.... il 1T-: . '. ' . . ",c "'". ""' form Gifts In Minors acts Dermit all labor leaders the other. But that's the lineup. Why lake the wellare fund re porting bill first. Business lavors regulating funds in which unions have a voice, but opposes disclos ing financial operations of funds run solely by employers. It con tends this would give labor other wise secret data which could be useful in bargaining. More than !HI per cent of such lunds are employer-operated. Rut business contends that scandals have developed only in the rel atively few union-run funds. La bor says all funds should he safe guarded to preclude any scandal possibility. Insurance companies, particu larly, are encouraging the busi ness opposition. Many of the wel fare plans consist ol policies pur chased from insurance firms. They resist having to disclose the information. On the second measure, business objects to revealing its labor re lations expenditures. The employer groups also have balked at a provision to make management representatives sub mil the non-Communist oaths which have been required all along from labor leaders. Busi ness claims there's been no evi dence of Communist infiltration ol business management. The unions say what's good lor them is good for their business counterparts. Business seems to prefer no bills at all to the measures in their present lorm. gifts of cash, so that the adult custodian can set up monthly in vestment plans to buy slock for a minor on a regular basis. Or the youngsters can open their own accounts through a custodian. One of the advantages cited are the lax aspects of such gifts. According to the exchange's handbook on Slock Gifts to Minors which describes the model acts and their small variations among the slates, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled that under these laws l he gift is completed on the dale the shares are registered on the books of the corporation in the name of the custodian and quali fies for the annual gift tax exclu sion of $.1.(HH). Income from such a gift is taxable In the minor child. Mock l.ifls By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analvsl NEW YORK lAPi - A doting important ! uncle has just given his New ,ler- items for a young man slartingjsey nephew some oil slock instead on the skin. When observed under out in lile as a bib. bonnet, rat-lnf a check on his graduation lruni the microscope, adhesions appear Allisioiis By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. Written (or NEA Service A. L. writes lhat he has never had an operation, but is told that he has a lot of adhesions which are causing pain in the stomach. He wants to know something of Hie cause end what can be done. Before discussing adhesions in general, I might say that while they may he responsible lor symptoms in the abdominal cav ity and digestive organs, there are a lot o( oilier disorders of the stomach, gall bladder or-clsewhere in the digestive tract which Tire probably much more common causes of distress than adhesions. Consquenlly, a number of other possible reasons for the "stomach" pains should he eliminated before I he fault is laid at the door of adhesions. Adhesions are made up of tissue! similar 10 thai ot ordinary scars tie. a basket, and pacilier. high school. It's prohnhly just as well that A Calilornia youngster (nunc a we rant run the scries ol pic-: chain grocery store's slock in his lures which photographer Olio El- Christmas slocking, lis took ol Iho event. There is ono School students in a I'lira. lhat shows Kctller (or at least njM.Y., mathematics class pimled dummied in head shot! in the usual their dunes In buy a lood com- bear-skin rug pose. I. lie besins at 40 . . . and lion Krttler is all set to live il up. as slightly elastic libers. Techni cally lliis is called fibrous tissue, j The body tends to respond to any inlection or injury by lorming such tissue. The response is not related to the particular nature of the riamace but is merely one ol This doesn't necessarily have local angle, but it's a light itein I lound today in the news that may well be copied locally soon bv some enterprising young man. Down in Galveston. Texas, the men have come up with their ovvo answer to the chemise 'sack look'. They are wearing wh.il they call! the "cheam.inse." li s a beach jacket of terry cloth wide at the shoulders and tapered to the knees, vviih a waist long slil in the front and a huge pocket I here s an old phrase . . . what's sauce for the goose. . . . Mnui' l.iiH'iiiis By NORMAN WAI.KI II Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON iAI'i- Washing ton is a city ol strange lineups One of them currently imalurs couple ol Senate-passed hills supposedly aimed at curbing ror-j rupuon in unions and in lahor managemrnt relations, based on the scandals disclosed in Senate hearings. But what do we luid.' Business roqo iV .13 X' I 7 i P c9 A ffCiS I ft. rvj- V ' 11 . , I II r- i voZrV -w v? I i. J -V' A'w I I ixaaaajM .- ratf, I I -i arrTn-i - svrv cr1 JriPSsi ant lwl II i. 1 II nature's attempts to heal injury. Hence there may be adhesions present inside the abominal cav ity from minor inflammation inl the appendix, for example) as well as following surgery. Once formed, adhesions may or may not produce dilficulty. The fibrous tissue has a tendency to contract. Thus, if adhesions have formed around a loop of the in testines they may draw lighter and tighter, preventing the free flow of intestinal contents. This, in turn. can produce symptoms and may require an operation to cut these bands of fibrous tissue and free the parity strangled intestine. What to do for adhesions de pends on where the adhesions are located, what normal structures ol the body they surround and whal this contraction is doing to the organs involved. But adhesions themselves cannot be seen by X rays, so that diagnosis is often difficult. Some people tend to develop ad hesions much more readily than others. This raises a troublesome problem, because in such people new adhesions are likely to form even alter the old ones have been cut or removed. Placing the blame on adhesions for vague, abdominal distress is likely to be difficult. Sometimes il can be done only at operation when the region under suspicion comes under the scrutiny of the surgeon. Adhesions do not lead to cancer, as some have asked me, but neith er can they be cured by any medi cines taken by mouth or given by injection. If A. L.'s Symplons arc severe enough, and nothing else respon sible can be found, it may be necessary to open the abdominal cavity to see if the adhesions can be cut and thereby bring relief. An interesting cnndilion is Ihe subject of today's first inquiry. Q Please explain the cause and treatment of "geographic tongue." -Mrs. D. J. A This is a peculiar kind ol coating of the tongue in which fur ring on the surface is arranged in a manner which looks like a geographic map with ridges and valleys. Its cause is not known but it is not a reflection of any serious disease. It tends to persist, but does not lead to any complications. Treat ment is unsatisfactory, also unnec essary, except for general meas ures aimed at maintaining the health of Ihe tissues inside the mouth. Q W o u I d you say something about the treatment of dermatitis herpetiformis? Mrs'. E. K. A This is a strange skin disease which tends to burn itself out in 10 or 20 years. Some of the sulfa drugs have been used with consid erable success. Cortisone, or ils relatives, have also had some re cent favor and other preparations are sometimes used. Q Would you consider lhat slight bleeding in the area from which a tonsil has been removed lasting for about a year could be evidence of cancer? M. E. A II is possible but unlikely However, such a symptom should never be negleclcd. The area should be carefully examined and corrective measures undertaken. Q What is the highest temper ature which anyone has been known to have had and survived.' Mrs. M. D. A A number of high tempera- lure readings have been record ed. One was in a woman of 42. vvilh erysipelas, whose tempera ture many times registered be tween 1118 and 111 degrees. This was in 1R7!I. A patient with rheu matic (ever was reported, whose temperature reached a little over 111 degrees. There are a number o( other records o( a similar na ture, but most o( them are open to question. Part of the answer to Ihe ques tion is not how high the body temperature has gone, but also how long it has slaved there. Survival lollowing exceedingly high temper atures lor a long period of lime is not possible. ;lllOf By United Press lnternnlion.il WASHINGTON - Housi Demo cratic leader John W. Mci'or Imack. on nine U S. serv icemrn in I East German custody: "If the Soviet Union dors ni bring about their release within a ; reasonable period. I think oiu 'country would be juslilicd in ; strongly indicating thai there would be a severance of diplomat ic relations unless Americans were released on or More a cer tain date." MOl LSKOlill. England - tie lired Policeman Charlie Jenkins. M. on a midnight rule by lailics of the South Berkshire Hunt Club wearing only negligees and llim sies over scanty underclothing "Best bit of lun I've ever seen." They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo -rue cwn i-ie THE RSC4L yll?,4rJ0 HE CW'T UNDERST1MD WHERE THE MONEY WENT- L . 1 1 :-f : . ffffl1 1 1 1 ffnii I IMIT.' EV'Ef?VTHIMG'S 11 niurWTK U" OH THE EXPENSE D lna " V; " ACCOUNT.-1 GUESS I, rv UlVF4Mlt.yiS4GOOD . C1J--jcfl Y I CHECKED CUSTOMER, RIGHT? bm"fo(J -ruB 1 Un' PECHECKED" ' HA-H"I 60T TICKtTb CHINCHILLA TO I WE JUST BKWKC FOR THE BEST SHOW 1 voJTTHE J EVEN, MlbTtli -rHf IN. . W-rvcuMK" MW - i o, 54inf: I i in r- gei fr'-N rfjfs i.X-ti.ii'hrvj m "a i i BuLLSWvy pus THE SWINDLE SHEETBUT PTER b$30. ,t!N: CTssSSZ0 4ll,he owns the business I cav-";-JirZ ; WHEM WEVE OOME MORE BUSINESS THAN vvc ER DUNE "-'. AUDITORS IN HERE. r aa niTcine firm ' 4CCO0NT4NTS.' ilL f TO THE BOTTOM this; im bt rtvj ROBBED.' Swell Puts Ship Up un Heacn ST. HELENS, Ore. (AP) i rippling swell from a passing Ircighter orove a 2.1-1001 cabin cruiser wilh six persons aboard onto a beach Sunday at Sand Island, in the Columbia River across from St. Helens. No one was injured. The Coast Guard in Portland dispatched a patrol boat to pull the cruiser free. The owner, John (ileason of Milwaukie. said he and i n is wne aim mm Mini iiiuuren were in the boat, anchored about 40 leet from the island, when Ihe Ircighter came by. Tables Turned, Oscar's Wife Gives Him Laundry, Walking Papers, Chills HOLLYWOOD (UP1I Pianisl Oscaj' Levant's wife says he can come home to pick up his laundry if he wants but after that he is going lo have to leave. Attractive June Gale Levant served notice on her eaustic-witted husband of 18 years that she had had it. She filed for divorce Friday af ter the shaky star of local tele vision accused her o( trying to kill him with a pair of scissors dur ing an argument about "other" women. Oscar's screams were heard blocks away in their sedate, ex pensive neighborhood and brought Beverly Hills police to "rescue" a badly shaken Levant. Mrs. Levant said she threw a shoe at her hus band, but that's all. "He can have all his stuff piano. hooks, everything he wants," she said. "I told him he was not going to come home but lhat he could get a moving. van. hack it up to the house and take everything that's his." Levant, whose forte is sharp tongued comment on the current scene, told his television audience he had run out of laundry since moving in with friends. "Of course, he can have it," Mrs. Levant promised. "He'll have lo come aod get it. If he phoned. I suppose I'd talk to him I think I would. But right now I'm still the mother of three teen-age daughters, and they're my primary concern.' The orettv former actress, who helped Levant on his television program as Oscars girl rrioay. said she did not want lo engage in a public squabble with the pia nist. But. she denied lhat there was a chance of reconciliation. "the best place to shop . . . after all" Maternity Fashions Smocks Pedal Pushers 2 Pc. Suits Slim Jims Lingerie Bras Girdles Garter Belts See Our Lovely Collection For The Lady In Waiting ' Second Floor BLANK ATLANTA IUPII Tax Com missioner Slandish Thompson has received a money order lor $38.14, but he doesn't know what to do with it. The seoder neglected lo list his name, address or the bill he apparently wants lo pay. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Giffr & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligationl Phone TU 4-6185 jmm'- II i 9 0c FROM YOUR DEALER OR CRATER LAKE ROUTE MAN tsw. .,4?..vsr "rot i V I L-. ,1 h V- 4 i f. . FOSTER AND i m M. N. "Mel" Hoqan l I. r ... - T.J J, P. "Jim" Rowan MARSHALL Members of the New York Stock Exchange ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICE at 44 SOUTH CENTRAL Corner of tK n6 Central Matlfofd, Oregon Telephone SPring 3-7377 MONDAY, JULY 14th The public is cordially invited to inspect this new, up-to-date brokerage office. CO-MANAGERS ARE M. N. HOGAN AND J. P. ROWAN FORMERLY HOGAN-ROWAN 4 CO.