Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 23, 1958, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 23, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. .Tl'LY 23. 195U NOT HER TYPE CHICAGO (I'PD The reput. They'll Do It Every Time By. Jimmy Hatlo tion of Lincoln Park Zoo officiall TriEy COOLDNTT SET A NIBBLE OH THEIf? LOTTOO M4h(V ROCKS SO IT COST 'EM PLENTY TO H4VE 'EM PUSHED INTO as matchmakers took a beating Tuesday. FRANK JENKINS Subscription Rates CARRIER I MONTH . $ I 50 6 MONTHS $ 9 01) I YEAR $18.00 MAIL I MONTH $ 1.50 ' 6 MONTHS $ 8.51) 1 YEAR $15.00 7ftnltptner introduced a 350- Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor M.-U'RICK MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4732 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1806, under act of Congress. March 8. 1379 SERVICE ASSOCIATED PRESS , UNITED PftESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California pound boy gorilla named Sinbad to a lady gordla named Lotus, who bit the suitor a half-dozen limes and had to be quieted with THE C4NYON-" a tranquilizer. TTKRALT) AND NFWS. KLAMATH FATXS. OREGON CLEAR 'EM OFF .' fASl HOPE WE SELL ( BVERtdr.'.'KOCK!f?l IT NOWITS BEEM J NOBOOV W4NTS TO ) XWA THE M4RKET BUV A LOT V1T)4 Y V FOSTwO YEARS' blMS ill X Wevie rTMJ: v ts.j n 5- !U-Bfc ua i , mi - i.'i" i villi' .1 1 .----' 1 Family Hocior By FLORENCE JENKINS A composite picture of today's family doctor ha been worked out by the Health Information Founda tion in New York. It has emerged Irom the findings of a recent sur vey by the .Na'ional Opinion Re search Center o( the University of Chicago. The study was conducted primarily to find out what the American public thinks and does about health and health facilities. It is obvious lhat the American public wants to continue the in stitution of a family physician. More than 81 per cent of those surveyed reported that they have a family physician to whom they turn regularly when there is ill ness in the family. Clearly the personal character of the relation ship between patient and family doctor has not given way to im personal arrangements for medi cal services. From- data supplied by medi cal men, it appears that today's average family doctor is a man In his forties. Nearly 3(i per cent of the family physicians are be tween 40 and 10 years of age. The average doctor has a well- established general practice and derives his income from fees. He treats 2B patien's a day, spending over eight hours on home and of fice calls. He scs most of his pa tients in his office or at their homes, but usually has hospital staff privileges. Only 18 per cent of the doctors reported they see fewer than 15 patients a day and 17 per cent reported seeing 40 pa tients daily. The average doctor puts in about six hours a day seeing patients in his office and two hours a day on house calls. Only one in 14 makes no house calls. Four out of five of the doctors responding said they arc avaihjlc generally at night and Sundiy for emergency house calls. The family physician today car lies on many of the traditional functions of the general practition er of former years. As far as the public 's concerned, the family doc tor is still the focal point of med ical care and rtill provides the major image of what a medical practitioner is like. (iood medical care will always depend on how early during illness a physician is consulted and how readily his advi'-e is accepted by those who ask lor it. 4'usf onii'i ltilil By KENNETH ISI1II TOKYO (AP)-MValk into any big Japanese department store and you'll hear the same refrain in Japanese, jf course with al most monotonous repetition:. "Thank you lor so frequently honoring our rtore with your presence." The translation may be some what literal, hut it is symptomat ic of a politeness campaign lhat makes the Wes'orn rule of the customer always being right ele mentary by comparison. At one of J inan's best-known stores Mitsubishi , customer service extends heyond working hours. The management lias in formed its stati "If. while riding public trans portation, you see a peron car rying a wrapped package hear ing the marking of the store, give that person your seal, or oiler to llusiiicss .'S By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (API No one could be more pleased than Uncle Sam mat some corporations here and ihere are reporting their profits are a bit healthier now than earlier in me year. And if more companies call back laid-off workers and resume withholding part of their pay checks for tax purposes, he won't complain one bit. The profit squeeze on American business is showing up quite 'clear ly at the Treasury. Tax collections aren't what they should he. The Middle East upheaval with all its uncertain'y isn't helping a hit as far as any hopes of cutting back on government expenditures go. Whether it will help govern ment collections by giving some industries more sales, either gov ernment or civilian, and more profits is yet to e seen. Declining profits to tax and slimmer withholding lax collec tions have loft Hie Treasury today with a much bigger deficit than lirst expected. The prospects are lor even bigger deficits ahead. Uncle Sam's linancial embar rassment has ben duly noted in both the slock and bond markets. Stock traders reason that growing Treasury deficits may lead to more inflation and this lnrjo measure has oflser, I hoi r aware ness that shrinking profit margins have trimmed some dividend rales, eliminated others and threatened still more. Bond traders reason that re peated trips of the Treasury to the money market to float new issues will increase Ihe over-all supply and weaken interest rales. Further inflation also is likely to make slocks look like belter in vestment than bonds. That is one of the reasons that first the U.S. Treasury stepped in to the government bond market to -support its recent issues and later Ihe Feder d Reserve Board let it be known that it stands ready to do. the same thing when neces sary. In January, before Ihe recession picked ui) sliced, the Treasury hoped le collect 72 1 it billion dol lars. It missed its guess by more lhan three billion. 11 expected to spend 72'i billion and actually trimmed that a little, but not nough and ond.'d in the red by more lhan 23 billion. But defense .mending is rising nov and the deficit for the cur rent fiscal year may be 10 lo 12 billion dollars. There is little hope that increas ing business profits and personal incomes will oe able to make much ol a dent in that. On the business side, the hoped- for pickup in activity alter Labor Day will run into one of business' biggest problems Ihe steadily ris ing pressure of operating costs. Unless companies can lick lhat. the squeeze on profits will con tinue. And Ihe resulting sorrow will he shared about equally by Ihe stockholders and the U.S. Treasurv. 4 onl'tisioii Ity ,I.MKS MAtiLOW Assneiatod press News Analvsl WASHINGTON 'Al'i-Knr sheer confusion, the present miMip on a summit lliretliu: is in a class In- irry Hie packigc that person is s(.n. (, lhliu is sm.(. Njkia Carrying And if an employe is clumsy enough lo have Lis or her loot Khrushchev split the Western Al lies' '.lunking on what to do. He inoooseil a tlo-llnuir sum. Stepped on by ;m unheeding cus-,ml ,,,.,,,,, ,, ,i,P v,,.,ti lomer. it is the tmploye who inu.-l rii-aclk-nllv anvwhere The British apologize lor being so careless. . .-, WVs hri , , Oilier rules provide that: United Na is Sc.tnitv Council An employe must never walk pie Krone h s.iid. (h. not there between a customer and thej And this couirrv said Premier goods H,,,t customer mn he look-K!,nMu,,v ,..,,,, ,.,,, () ,h(. Sriunly Council i .n empiinr muim n.ver over Like a customer walking through (he stoic The employe mil-! take another mule Anoihor major store tells new salesmen and sales girls that "a customer never window shops. Ib is making a prelimin.u y inspec tion " In Japan tl 's eniiieiv pein-ts-sihle. old expee' -d. ler cuO'tners to lo.en till imiIi lt,l v nod ex-ailnrj- meich.uui.-e inr as im:: as thev plr.i-i- .init crime jiw.iv without nuking .. ..n,;i' UMlh.!-e Anil even 11. e 11:11. tr u-.tr.it in., customer gets Ine s.illlc ti'li.nn; "Thank veil .or -o liequently honoring our -:.ie with your presence." It conies liom the elev.r.or op erator, the cm il.iior at',! ml, nit Alld precedes ;l!l .itlllo.iliivmi'n'.s on the store's .vinhc aii'lic-s svs tern. Stores lake .he po i'ene Uine in earnest tor 'lev k-:i.w it fects sales. One pel -ormel n .m ager reportedly told a gio. ,;..,,! recruits: "We M Live 'o tn-t make adies and geni.timt; o .! oi you before you aie ol ar.v :i-e ' Starling salaries tor hiiji s. ol graduates is anvuid $:'J a month, for college gta'Is Uu-U wj then -ndicated so obliquely it showed President Eisenhower had small taste for the idea we'd take part in a summit meeting in the Council. Nowhere in his answer did Ei senhower say ne himself would take part. But if Khrushchev showed up. along with British Prune Minister Macmillan, i-isen hower could hardly fail to do the same. One way to digest all this is to take it step by step. Ever since last December Khrushchev had been making So- vict propaganda by calling for a summit meeting on world prob lems in general. But on June IK, by breaking off negotiations with Western ambassadors in Moscow, the Soviets all nut wrecked any hope for a summit conference in lli.ifl. Then on July i4 came-the Iraqi revolution and the call for Amer ican troops by President Cham- oun of Lebanon and for British troops by King Hussein of Jordan Their reasons were the same: fear their governments would be overthrown. American anl British troops were sent in. Khrushchev expressed fear of war, called the American and British action interference in the Middle East, and proposed a sum mit meeting to oiscnss the Middle East. He wasn't talking of world problems in general now. The kind of i.ummit meeting he had in mind would he made up of Ihe heads nf state of the United Stales, Britain. France; the Soviet Union and India. Khrushchev sua- gesled the meeting he held in Ge neva, Washington, or just about anywhere. He made this suggestion July Since then, Ihe Western Allies have talked it over. It gradually became clear Eisenhower and Sec retary of Stale Dulles didn't want lo buy Khrushchev's idea. But the British did. This put pressure on Eisenhower to go along lo some degree with the British. Yesterday things began to pop. Macmillan messaged Ihe Khrushchev government thai the heads of the big powers should hold a summit meeting in the Sec urity Council. Said Macmillan: "I would certainly be willing lo at tend such a meeting if you would also go." Then the White House put out Eisenhower's message to Khrush chev. He said Khrushchev, if he had any compl iint about Ameri can conduct in ihe Middle East, could go to the Security Council himself. Eisenhower said this country would take part if such a meeting "were generally desired." What "generally desired" means was not made clear. (Under U.N. rules the heads of slate can sit in the Security Coun cil in place of their regular dele gales. That's why such a Council meeting could be a summit meet- ling.) But France's Premier Charles de (iaulle was seeing things oth erwise. He messaged Khrushchev that Ihe U.N. presently lacks the calm and serene atmosphere France desires tor a summit con ference. He called for the big pow ers to name ..mother place and time mr such a conlerence. This put it up lo Khrushchev to speak his piece. He'll probably cause some more confusion, for the Soviets have complicated the very Middle Eist problem which Khrushchev protests he wants lo solve. I'iiiTiils Anxiety By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Written for NKA Service Some ot the problems which par- he wished butients have with their children Poqo " e might r-WmJ v Tv-V; a ( yOU TXXC ) I xTy . YhS MAX t AS OONXA COM 1 1 t,UCAUl. fcJ7s I CA,i.if alX I SC-. ) V ; -V. IN NOTHIH I y-l : 1 should be taken quite seriously Others, while they require sym pathetic handling, are usually not so serious. "For the past year and a half, writes Mrs. O., "my daughter has had a tendency to fall when she is walking or standing still and it is almost impossible for her to dance. It is particularly difficult (or her to go up or downstairs What kind of doctor should I take her to?" The writer did not say how old her daughter was, nor give any other important details. However. this brief description suggests that she may have some disease of the muscles or nervous system. The situation should be taken seriously and thorough examina tions made, either by a nerve specialist (neurologist) or by a diagnostician. Almost certainly less serious is an inquiry from another mother She writes that her four-year-old boy has a bowel accident almost every day. She says he has been punished a couple of times but this has done no good. This kind of situation is by no means unusual. Punishment is the wrong answer. The probabilities are that this youngster is unhappy in some-way or feels insecure in his family life. Is Ihere a brother or sister of whom he may feel jealous? Do Ihe parents quarrel in front of him. Such circumstances may ac count for his accidents, which are quite likely an unconscious attempt to obtain attention and sympathy. The two most important steps are to try to find any possible causes for insecurity or unhappi ness and to help make it advan tageous for this boy not to have accidents. Prolonging his discom fort following an accident is much more likely to be effective than punishment. A grandmother writes that she is greatly worried about her two- and-a-half -year-old granddaughter. The little girl, snc says, has a cough which is extremely bad at night. This has gone on for five months and has been accompanied by rapid loss of weight. This again sounds like something serious. The little girl may have ;in infection in Ihe breathing ap paratus, or Ihere may be an aller gy present. Loss of weight, loo, is probably a sign of some serious underlying condition. A strenuous effort should he made to find the cause immedi ately so that the proper measures can be started. Mrs. C. writes that her two-year-old daughter has suffered from a kidney infection for about six months. After X-rays, she says, her doctor discovered that t h e little girl has a double kidney and lube on her left side and a single kidney and tube on t h e right. Among other things, she would like to know how common this is. This is an uncommon defect in development. The continued kid ney iulection is bad lor the girl, and if it cannot he cleared up in any other way the question of sur gery on Ihe left side will certainly have to be considered. Fortunately, the kidneys have a lot of reserve, so that a person with one normally functioning kid ney can generally get along with out difficulty. United Press International WASHINGTON - President Ei senhower, in reolying lo Russian Premier Khrushchev's hid for an emergency summit meeting on the Middle East: "The manner in which you have chosen to express yourself is hardly calculated lo promote the atmosphere of calm reasonable ness which, you correctly say. should replace 'he presently over heated atmosphere." HOLLYWOOD - Pianist Oscar Levant, telling a television- audi ence Tuesday night about his widely publicized quarrel and rec onciliation with his wile, who had said earlier -h.it she probably would withdraw her divorce suit against her huso.uid: "I'm the hous"-brokon cobra who made headline stories today. 1 had a minor domestic difference which ended w.ien I ran out ol lighter lluid and than shirts." RIO W. JANFIi;0-F.irl Belle. -(. so called "boy tin.inci.il wiz aid" of Pittsburgh. Pa., reacting to a United States federal indict ment issued ac mist h:m Tuesday on charges of fraud and conspir acy : "I did nothing wrong. 1 don't understand this ' II AKHISM'in;. Ill -Fred Hall wood ol Millms'on. Mich., forgiv ing the polirem.in who shot and killed his eloping daughter during a huh speed au o chae: "1 know- what tle i the police1 did was in the I. no ot duty and I have no ill leclinj toward these men. call, oui? pujce viy-staf, i So WHAT? THE PEOPLE - tvHO FIK4LLy BOUGHT tVEPE SIMPLY NUTS 4SOUT ROCKS AHD PUSHED 'EM 4LL BACK A6AH ' ' A 1 "r J V . ' A. l.C. PAUL BILANT, son of Mrs. Earl G. Burwell, 5123 Summers Lane, has completed his initial course of Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He has been selec ted to attend the technical training school for radio and radar technicians at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi. Airman Bilant is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and at tended Southern Oregon College prior to entering the Air Force. Bell Reported Back On Beam HOLLYWOOD (API A 3.000- pound bell that rang for hours yes lerriay, signaling the approaching end of congress without statehood for Hawaii, is back on the beam today. Its tones are being beamed on the hour over radio station KDAY, which has a sister station. KOIN, in Honolulu. Police interfered yesterdav aft er complaints from residents who said the pealing was giving them headaches. So today the tolling will be confined to the radio sta tion's broadcasts instead, of ring ing through the neighborhood. The bell was sent to Ha waii from France 'and is en route to Washi Jackson McBride, a Honolulu dairyman, hopes lo ring it lo urge the Congress to give Hawaii equal status with re cently admitted Alaska. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Raker 02 56 Eugene 85 48 Lakeview 8!t tin T Medford 93 K0 Newport C4 54 - North Bend 60 52 Pendleton 95 56 Portland Airp't .. 80 55 Redmond 89 51 Roseburg 8ti 54 Salem 85 49 United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 95 63 Atlanta 85 69 .12 Bakersficld 68 Boise 95 69 Boston 79 60 .83 Brownsville 92 77 ' Chicago .72 64 Denver 8.1 58 Detroit 75 66 .21 El Centro 108 85 j Fairbanks 79 53 .03 1 Fort Worth 96 70 .28 Fresno 93 63 Helena 89 58 Kansas City 8(1 '68 i Los Angeles 79 62 I Miami 88 81 .13 Minneapolis 85 64 New Orleans 85 75 .07 New York 70 67 .37 Oakland 69 61 Oklahoma Cily 89 64 .44 Phoenix 106 83 Pittsburgh 81 68 1.23 1 Red Bluff 93 67 .42 Reno 87 49 .01 'i Sacramento 85 59 Salt Lake City 96 66 San Diego 76 65 San Francisco 75 60 Seattle 78 55 ! Spokane 91 67 Stockton 88 Thermal lo.i 78 Tucson 102 78 Washington 87 71 Nearly half 47 per cent of the natural gas produced in Texas is consumed there too. when DIARRHEA strikes. from food reactions, change of drinking water or sudden climate changes, be ready with a ouick RELIEVER . . . Wakefield's BLACKBERRY BALSAM Compound. Get genuine Wakefield's today. Have it ready when you need it. Wakefield's BLACKBERRY BALSAM Compound Parts Supervisor k Good Salary -k Good Working Conditions DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC Ph. 4-41 54 iwli Riwnm NO EXCl'SE KANSAS CITY, Kan. U'PD Mrs. Mardell C. McDanicls. 41, won no sympathy from the judge Tuesday when she said her hus band, not herse.f. should be in court on a charge of possession of illegal liquor "since he is the Head of Ihe house. She was fined $100. PROFESSIONAL RODEO KLAMATH FALLS July 25-26-27 Police Weep; Sons Jailed ATLANTA (AP) - Two police men, weeping openly, jailed their own sons for suspicion of bur glary yesterday. A third youth named the offi cers' sons as accomplices in the alleged burglary and Superintend ent of Detectives tilyn Cowan as signed the fathers to bring the boys in. the arrested youths are H. K. Little III. son of Detective R. K.i Little: .lames D. Corley, son of policeman .1. D. Corley; and M. K. Clay. All three arc 17. They are accused of breaking into a school -tnoer construction and taking $335 worth of tools. Final Drastic Reductions SUITS iV COATS DRESSES FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! DON'T MISS THESE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS INFAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS, ALL SIZE RANGES. Cockroaches! Insect Pests of all kinds California'! Great Iniect Powdfr 80 Years Old Kill Rest and Sales!. Be Sure You Car Sof laiy Ta Ut IconomUal BUHACIl July Storewide Sale Special! READY-TO-PAiNT Four drawer style, 15"x 36"x36" . . . sturdily constructed of smooth, easy to paint Ponderosa Pine. Will take any fin ish . . . match vour awn color scheme! Distinctive stylinq . . . roomy draw ers . . , dust proof bot tom. Save now! now, $195 Only M Buy on our Low, Easy Terms! Lucas Furniture 195 E. Mail Phone 4-3134 8 iAf laroea wire serial 2 Point 14V2 Gauge Per Roll Steel Fence Posts Stock Wire