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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1956)
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Eatarta at lacaal dm aattar Mar 1, 1l2t, it taa aait attiaa it lastbaft. Oraiia XII ail if Maica 3. 111). CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYC WRIGHT, Asat. Bui. Mgr. GEORGE CASTILLO, Ant. Editor Mombar of the Associated Prats, Oragon Newspaper Publishers Association, tha Audit Bureau off Circulations lirelHMf WtSI-HOllOir CO. INC., all.tai il .! Tlrt. Caicaia, Datrait S ftaaciica. Las Aaitlai. Saaula, rartlaas, Btaitf Publishad Oailv Exceot Sunday by tha News-Review Company, Inc. ItlBSCBIPf ION HJTIS-IB Ci!i-lf Mail-Par Till. sitae: 111 aaaftl. M. mill aallli, S3. 73. Ontlida Olltaa It Mail-Pal Tlir, SUM; lit aaat'l, SI Mi tlna nana. I! SO: By Nim-Rariiw Carriar Par Vtar, S13.SS (la atmta), lass ttae aaa raar, pii ami, SUI. PUBLIC MISINFORMED Bv Charles V. Stanton Opponents of the Coastal Streams Closure bill, which will come before voters as an initiated measure on the November ballot, constantly keep repeating that spawn ing areas of coastal streams have deteriorated to the point that streams are not capable of reproducing salmon runs without artificial help. I Durintr the last campaign, when a similar bill went down to defeat by narrow margin, the Chairman of the Oregon Fish Commission went on the radio to tell Oregon voters that spawning area in coastal streams was inade quate. At the very lime he was making such statement, he had before him a scientific report, made by the Fish Com mission's own biologists, giving exactly contrary informa tion. The public was deliberately misinformed. The report entitled "Salmon Fisheries of the Coastal Rivers of Oregon South of the Columbia River," and listed as "Contribution No. 13" in. the Commission's research li brary, was made in December of 1950 by John T. Ghar rett and John I. Hodges, experienced biologists employed hv (ho Orptrnn Fish Commission. This report points out that in 1923 the commercial fishery took some 900,000 pounds of spring chinook salmon from coastal streams; that since closure of the Umpqua River in 1947 no spring chmooks have been taken a loss of' almost one million pounds. Fall chinook salmon declined from 3,500,000 pounds in 192l-25 io 350,000 pounds in 19-18-49 a loss of 3,150,000 pounds. Silver salmon de clined in the same period from three million to less than one million a loss of two million pounds. Sprawriing Beds Not Utilized The two scientists, on page 27 of their report, make the following observations and recommendations: From spawning ground survays and historical records, It appaart that much off the available spawning area is under utilised. Granted that all of tha factors affecting stream produc tion and tha fishes' choice of spawning areas are not known, yet when so few numbers of fish are observed on spawning areas which, "according to reports, once supported many times that number, it behooves the commission, in the face of declining fish populations, to insure that escapement Is improved. Further more, should it be that factors have developed in the water sheds which reduce the survival off tha salmon during their fresh water existence, it is necessary that an increased spawning es capement be provided to perpetuate the runs. ' These are not the words of a "hysterical conservation ist." a term which opponents of the measure have applied to thin writer. They are, instead, the scientific findings of biologists employed by the Fish Commission to ascer tain true conditions on coastal streams. The Fish Com mission, however, has not onlv ignored these findings and recommendations, but in public statements by the chair man, made to radio audiences of Oregon voters two years age flatly declared a lack of spawning area. Effect Of Net Removal . It may be true that certain streams have been dam aged to the point that spawning facilities have been great ly reduced. An example may be found in Coos County, where splash dams have resulted in scouring out gravel beds. Rut these cases are few and isolated. Will removal of gillnets, however, increase use of spawning beds?' We have a good answer to that question in surveys made on the Umpqua river, where the Game Commission, since 1915, has made annual counts on 16 tributary streams of the lower Umpqua in connection with the silver sal mon migration. In 1915 the average number of adult sal mon per mile on these streams was 4.1. In 1916, observ ers counted 7 fish per mile. The river was partially closed to net 'fishing in 1947, and the count rose to 28.8 adult fish per mile. Last year, although observations were hampered by inclement, weath er and poor water conditions, the check revealed 56.1 adult salmon per mile. That's rather conclusive evidence, isn't it? The Fish Commission's own biologist have found large areas of of "under - utilized" spawning areas on coastal streams. Removal of gillnets would permit, as proven on the Umpqua, a large increase in spawning bed utilization. JJaf. i2oijle NEW YORK ((T) Some things a columnist might never now if he didn't open his mail: That the American working girl is growing older. In 19 10 the feminine work force averaged 32 years of age. Today the figure is 39. That in a contest lo pick the nation's most heroic dug seven dogs named Lassie were nominated but not a sin gle pooch named Fido, Hex, Rover or Buster. That wood, fully protected from i funsus growth, will never ileeav , ,, . . , ... and that a tree's resistance to I a'on major U.S. highways by lit disease, like that of a man's, isu'rSs- affected by heredity. That a contour - shaped hair That if you need a pep up slo-1 !m,'h hi" bccn developed for Ran. here is one from Emerson: mon- Suggested slogan: "No "Nothing great was ever achieved 1 ,,F,n n0 scratch." without enthusiasm " iBut the1, "lal despite the growing popu nrdinary man's problem isn't how I !ty f Home and Madrid, Paris lo he great it s how to get through ; '? sl1" ,ne European city most another day.) i Americans want lo see. Sixtv per That Amerioans eat 7 to 10 inil- ""! "f, U 8 """'f ' ' E" lion pounds of pistachio nuts an-. . n 19',i' vls"el lhc 1'rencn tlll.lllv I Kililur' nnln' 'l,.. J.. . ' noyie get all inese amazing news scoops? ) That many long distance truck ing firms now require their driv ers to take a lo-minulc road break every 100 miles or so for safety's sake. That the opera star with the most American name is Clarmac Turner, the contralto. Incidental ly, shc designs her own costumes. That tea, now a beverage, was one of the world's first medicines. The Chinese philosopher Shen ming, who lived 27 centuries be fore Christ, said, "Tea is belter than wine, for it leadeth not to in toxication. . .it is better than wat er, for it does not carry disease." That the Kiwanis magazine warns, "It is a mistake to think that if you lead a double life vou'll get twice as much out of if.' Jiiat it costs 50 million dollars year to pick up the trash dumped Ore. Mon., Aug. 6, 1956 1 l"'"l. I hat (he tombstone of a Turk is gentleman buried in Istanbul in the 13th Centurv reads: "He had a sad and sonv life, full of never ending strife, because of the nag ging of his wife." Thai there are far more stars in the skies than there are people on earth. There are billions of stars in the Milky Way alone, manv of them 50.000 times as brilliant as our own sun. (Little man, vou don t realize how small you really are) That the instalment plan, an American institution, has spread behind the Iron Curtain to Poland and Hungary. Unfortunately, a Hungarian making less than $200 a month has to pul up $.145 as down payment on a phonograph costing him $1,000. That it was Maxie Rosenhloom who said, "Women will be as pleasing as liquor when they learn lo improve with age. WASHINGTON (NEA) Voice of America is going in for tele vision in a big way. Five years ago there were only seven countries offering their peo ple TV. Today there are 29, with 150 TV broadcasting stations and an audience of around 40 million viewers, increasing daily. Robert E. Button, new chief of the U.S. Information Agency's in ternational broadcasting, had 16 years of commercial radio and TV experience before entering govern ment service. For the past year he has been deputy director of VOA and has helped build up its TV program ming. It will show a 400 per cent increase this year over last. In the past six months some 450 TV programs have been put on film. About 10 per cent were origi nal productions. Others were news reels special events, documen taries, and "how to do it" edu cational programs prepared for In ternational Cooperation Adminis tration, which is in charge of tech nical assistance for newly develop ed countries. THE NEWSREEL shows are prepared in three editions for Eu rope, Latin America, Near and Far bast. Sometimes the films are sent out with script for sound to be dubhed in hy native language announcers under close monitor ing. Most successful of the USIA-TV programs has been the "Report on America" series of halt-Hour, once a-month shows. It presents Americans in their everyday life. They're human be ings with the same problems as other people all over the world In The Day's News (Continued From Page One) who hold the lives of other men in their hands must be ALL MAN. Otherwise they can not measure up to the heavy responsibilities that rest upon their shoulders. Reading carefully all the testi mony in this long drawn out court martial trial that has stirred the Ameriran people so deeply, it has seemed to me that Sergeant Mc- Keon did not measure up fully to the high standards that must be required of an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps. Sneaking of men, what of Sec retary of State Dulles and his Fri day night speech that was regard ed as so important tnai il was broadcast and rebroadcast by ra dio and television all over our country? In his handling so far of our part in the Sue', canal crisis that wns precipitated bv Nasser s sud den and rather peevish seizure of the great international waterway 1 that links the Mediterranean and the Red seas, did he measure up I to the great responsibilities , that rest noun uir . siiui'iuei m inc. iim- eign minister of the United States in crises sucn as inisr It aeems to me he did. When he entered the situation, Britain was calling up limited num bers of her reserves. She was nut ting her ships in fighting trim. She was assembling troops and military equipment at her Mediterranean bases, from which they could be rushed quickly to the Suez area. France was making military ges tures. The situation was such that shooting could have started at any moment. Anyone who has read his tory even sketchily knows that once shooting starts it is frightfully difficult to get it stopped. In his Friday nicht speech. Sec retary Dulles told us that he doesn't believe armed force will he necessary to resolve the Suez crisis. With President Eisenhower sit ting by during the broadcast, Dul les said the U.S. has given no com mitments to use military forces. He added that any plan for inter national operation of the water way should protect (he legitimate interests of Egvpt and assure her a fair income from the use of the canal. These statements seem to indi cate that calm reasoning, instead of hot anger, is presently dominat ing the handling of the Suez crisis. At least, it appears that an effort will he made to settle the Suez quarrel at an international confer ence rather than hy immediate snooting. ! That, in a world where no one knows when little war will grow into a big war. is something. If the head of our department of stale I had a hand in bringing this situa tion about, he deserves credit. Prices Of Steel Forced Upward By Strike Award PITTSBURGH i.i The basic steel industry, backbone of Amer ica's industrial might, roared back toward full production todav un der an unprecedented three - vcar, no-strike contract. The five -week walkout of 650.000 members of the United Steelwork era was declared officially ended Satlll daV When Ihe Inst inn inr rnm. panv. Armco Steel Corp., signed a contract. The major steel companies are expected to announce price boosts soon. They're estimated to range from $s to $12 a Ion. Steel sold at about $130 per ton before the walk out Manufacturers of everything from hairpins to tulos are expect ed to pass along at least part of the price hike to consumers. The steelworkers, who lost an estimated 225 million dollars in wages, averaged $2 46 hourly un der their old contract. The new contract gives them a hourly pack ag increase variouslv estimated at from 45 lo 55 cents over the three-year contract. feter (Cddon I Introduced in Britain, it is now being put into French, Italian, Spanish for Latin America and Portuguese for Brazil. The opportunity to reach more people, faster, for educational TV is to be exploited to the maximum. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL ra dio and television industries are giving USIA full non profit coopera tion in all these productions. In return, it has been found that Voice of America programs are developing big markets for U. S. products abroad. Export record sales have boom ed since VOA began broadcasting jazz and popular music shows. Two record companies have offered to buy time on VOA, but it can't be sold. Radio is still 75 per cent of the Voice of America, however, be cause that's the medium that can jump the Iron Curtain. Button thinks there may be a new era for VOA radio just ahead. He thinks the curtain may become a Vene tian Blind. Soviet Russia lifted the jamming of British Broadcasting Corp. Rus sian - language programs during the Bulganin - Khrushchev visit to England and hasn't put it back on. The satellites still jam everything. "BUT THERE'S something go ing on, says Button. "If the Rus sians would stop jamming Voice of America broadcasts and VOA could start competing freely for the attention of Communist listen ers, it might be possible to plant some very explosive seeds. There's a big interest in America and a growing skepticism about commu nism in all these countries." One new-type program VOA will introduce this fall will be beamed at Hungary, Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia. It will be a husband and wife team, breakfast conversation show. They will discuss the day's news pro and con. It will demonstrate the freedom of wide open argu ment in a typical American family, where there is no fear of anyone listening in and reporting what is said to the secret police. Drain Resident Enters Hospital For Treatment By MAUDE DEAVER Mrs. H. L. Irwin who has been ill at her home on Laurel Hills Drive was taken to the Canyon ville hospital Tuesday for observa tion and treatment. Dr. Edwin A. Mickel returned home Sunday from a trip to New York where he had a brief vaca tion of sightseeing and attended medical meetings. He made the trip by plane. The return was a non-stop flight from New York to San rrancisco, Calif, Gardinar Visitor Mrs. Agnes Warren of Gardiner is staying with Mrs. Roy Spald ing who is now recuperating at hpr hnmp in north Drain following I a serious two-month illness in a Roseburg hospital. Roy Spalding, who recently suffered a heart at tack and is in the Mercy Hospital in Roseburg, is reported much im proved and is expected home Sun day. A houseguest of Miss Elsie Wise- garver the past week was Mrs. Hose Cotfee Powell of Portland. Mrs. Powell who was accompan ied lo Drain hy her daughter, Mrs. August Purchi, returned home early this week. A weekend guest of Miss Wise- garver was Mrs. Amanda Hedden Hoover from Raymond, Wash. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hod- rick over the weekend was his sis ter. Mrs. Opal Wilson of Portland. weekend guests of Mrs. fcva Ap- plegate and Mrs. Mabel Swearing en were their sisters, Mrs. Lulu Anderson of Salem and Mrs. Rob ert Newell of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen of La Center. Wash., spent the week end in Drain visiting with Mrs. Jensen s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hedrick, and her aunt, Mrs. Myra Hedrick. Tillman Redford who has been quite ill at his home here is re ported much improved this week. Calling on the Redfords Sunday were Dr. Bertha L. Devore. San Jose. Calif.: Mrs. Amanda Hoov er. Raymond. Wash.: Mrs. Rose Powell and Mrs. r.tne Magoon, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tay lor and Mrs. Thaea Taylor, Eu- Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses MOON - CAKR Sam Charles Moon, Dillard, and Jessie Dean Uarr, Roseburg. (MGER - WESTON Jess A. J. Giger and Wilma Marie Weston, both of Eugene. LIVINGSTON - BROWN John H. Livingston, Euene, and Ruby E. Brown. Springfield. LARSON - HIGG1NS Lloyd H. Larson. Glide, and Laura Higgins, Grangeville, Idaho. Tacoma, Wash., License MEARS - GARRETT Albert E. Mears. Roseburg, and Ruby V. Garrett, Tacoma. Divorce Suits Filed OWEN Boyd Dale vs. Daisy Mae Owen. Married May 30. 1953, at Vancouver, Wash. Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff seeks custody of two minor children. DODSON William Lawrence vs. Leona Elsie Dodson. Married at Sweeney, Texas, Feb. 6. 1945. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks custody of five minor children. Two Films Presented To KPIC-TV Station Two 13-minute films have been given to the library of KPIC-TV by the Douglas County oil infor mation committee for use when the station is on local transmis sion, according to chairman H. B. Monighan. The films are titled "24 Hours ot Progress" and "Cross roads. U. S. A." The first deals with the many ways petroleum is used in this country. The second is concerned with a country serv ice station and a young man. Glendnle Residents Attend Relative's Funeral In California i By MRS. GERALD B. FOX I Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Stack- I house and children left Monday 'night to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Charles Stackhouse of San Louis Obispo, Calif., who idled id an ambulance en route to the Canyonville Hospital while visiting here, ine ninerai was neiu in &an l.uis uoispo. Back From Vacation The Rev. and Mrs. Ed. Graf strom returned from their vaca tion last week and took charge of Assembly of Cod Church. Miss Glcnora McMillan conducted serv ices in their absence. I Mrs. Bob Gacdecke of Cow Creek Canyon above Azajca, was treated at the Glendaie unnic Juiy .26 for cuts and bruises on her right font received from a rock She struck while swimming in Cow I Creek. Bits of imbedded rock were removen irom ner 1001. Jerrold B. Bradv of Wolf Creek, employed by the Dollar-Patterson Co. in Glendaie, got a barb from a metal cable in his left leg below the knee July 21. He was treated later at the Glendaie Clinic for infection in the wound. Mrs. Amanda Garrett of Hose- burg is visiting for a time with her son. Wilton Garrett, and his wife, and with her grandson. Dean Garret, and his wife in Glendaie, Word received in Glendaie re cently indicates that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Fort Wayne, Ind., former Glendaie residents, are the parents of a baby girl born about Julv 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Mceks, who live near Roseburg, former Glendaie residents and teachers in the Glendaie Elementary School system, are the parens of a baby girl born recently in Roseburg. The Church of God is holding a camp for its Southern Oregon con gregations at Fir Point this week. The conference opened July 30. with 107 registered. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Buchanan and children visited relatives in Jack sonville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osepian and children of Azalea; Mr. and Mrs. gene; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swear ingen and Lester Owens, Spring field; Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Spald ing, Yoncalla; Miss Elsie Wise garver, and Mrs. Mabel Blomberg. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Redford were Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Drain of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Morse who have been spending a week in Drain visiting Mrs. Morse's aunts, Mrs. Myra Hedrick. and Miss Emma Wagoner, left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Cot tage Grove, Creswell. Lebanon, Portland and Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Wilda Wilson of Portland is expected to arrive Saturday to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perk ins on Laurel Hills Dr. The Jolly Circle Club held their annual picnic Thursday at the Charles Hargan farm north of Drain. Canyonville Man Named Disr. 14 Legion Officer Walter A. MacFarland of Davs Creek, delegate of Fallin Post 123, American Legion, was elected vice commander of district 14 at the recent convention of that organiza tion at Albany, according to Rob ert Lynn, commander of Fallin Post. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lynn also attended the convention, as did other members of the post, and expressed their pleasure at t h e hospitality shown the Legionnaires by Albany. Lynn was impressed bv the address given on subvers ive activity in the U. S. by W. C. Daniels, vice chairman of the na tional security commission of the American Legion and plans to se cure a transcript to read at the next meeting of the post. The Friday night was another highlight of the convention mentioned by Lynn. Fallin Post will hold installation of officers at their next meeting, August 10. Accused Murderer Back After Psychiatric Exam GRANTS PASS im Lloyd Eugene Wahl. 18. accused of first degree murder in the rape-slaying of his 6-year-old cousin, Katherine Sue Wahl. is being held in the Josephine County jail without bail following his return from Salem where he was confined one month for psychiatric examination. The youth pleaded guilty to the murder charge July 2. His attor neys had asked for a pre-sentence investigation. Judge O. J. Millard said he would examine reports from Salem before deciding whether Wahl would be placed on trial. July Building Permits In Sutherlin $53,000 July building permits in Suther lin amounted lo $53,000 according to the Sutherlin Sun. Major construction as announc. ed by James C. Irwin, building in spector, includes a new service station owned by Harley Matlock, Sutherlin. which is expected to cost $10,000. and a $15,000 dwelling planned by Leonard F. Peplet. The biggest remodeling project is an $8,000 alteration of a build ing formerly occupied only by Umpqua Valley Appliance Co.. half of which will now house Held Ford Inc., used and new car deal er. DUST OILING Call Us For Estimates Roseburg Fuel Oil Service Phone OR 3-81S5 Earl from California, parents of Mrs. Osepian, and Mr. and Mrs. nli.. Uaichnrinl anil daughter of Azalea spent last weekend at Hy- ... mi U..J i:itl lnlr in ail L,3Ke. mey nau nine ... their fishing, but Mr. and Mrs. Orlo' Little, also of Azalea, brought back a good catch from the same place. . . , Mrs. Charles Snyder of Azalea will return early next week from Burlington. Wash., where he has been attending a two-week session of the Free Methodist camp meet ing. Visit Ralativas . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gngsby and two children drove to Alameda, Calif., early last week to visit with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Moore and familv. Thev stopped en route at Mt. Shasta to visit with a brother, Leon Grigsby, and family. They arrived home Friday night. Mrs. Maxine Warren of McCuI lock Creek near Glendaie, under went maior surgery at the Jo sephine Hospital in Grants Pass last week. She is reported as still very ill. , . UUUIld l la".', up...... and Mrs. Frank Fisher of Azalea. returned recently from a monm spent visiting friends and relatives in North Hollywood and Santa Bar bara. . Mrs. Mildred Snyder has returned from several months spent visit in" her mother in Kent, 111. Her ,i m nolo, QMuitr return. II1UIIIC1, rtllB. uau; --- cd home with her to spend the win ter, uene unyaer, wnu was un charged from active service in .u xt .... in rtanointwir Hrnvp them iiir na.y ---- - ---- - out in his car and will stay at the family home nere aiso. Mayor, Council Positions Open At Myrtle Creek A mayor and four councilmen will be elected on a non partisan ballot bv Myrtle Creek voters in the Nov. 6 general election, ac cording to the Myrtle Creek Mail. Posts to be filled in the elec tion are those now held by Mayor J. D. Groom: V. H. Cornutt, pre cinct 1; Ralph Shirtcliff, precinct 2; Kenneth Winston, precinct J; and Ren Sims, councilnian-at-large, Of these five, Shirtcliff was the onlv one c ectcd to the council The others were appointed to fill unexpired terms when the elected members resigned. City Recorder G. D. Myllenbeck said that petitions, which require only 10 signatures, will noi oe can ed for until about two weeks be fore the election. The mayor and the councilman- al-lnrge each serve two-year terms while the representatives from the city s three precincts are cnosen for four years. Pair Separated 60 Years By Hoax Finally Wedded TIVERTON. R. I. OB Benja min French, 82. and Mrs. Mabel Smith Kibbe, 79, were married Saturday after a hoax had kept them apart 60 years. The pair were sweethearts in 1R94. when her family moved out of town. French said a jealous woman caused them to stop corresponding. Then the woman sent the girl a clipping reporting the death of a "B. France." and giving her the impression French was dead. Mable married another man and after her first husband died 15 years later, she remarried. Her second husband died in 1946. French, meanwhile, had left Tiverton and married a New Hampshire schoolteacher, who died in 1935. French and Mrs. Kibbe were re united when he returned to Tiver ton for a family reunion last May and met his old love again. Said French: "When you have something true in the beginning, it never fades: it's always there, especially in time or need." Tire Service Co. Will Handle Dunlop Tires Tire Service Co., 2555 NE Dia mond Lake Blvd., will be the ex clusive Douglas County distributor for Dunlop tires, according to an announcement made by P. F. Mc Clintock, territory sales manager for the tire company. The Roseburg firm will carry a complete line of highway, truck, logging, passenger and sports car tires, McClintock said. Custom made Draperies Traverse Rods W giv S-H Green Stamps w 25 M and Lup Per single roll L P l' - A Largest selection In M Oregon SY FULLER PAINTS Commander Orders OAKLAND. Calif, i A squad ron commander orueieu martial Friday for three instruc tors who are cnargeo wun nnuns airmen in their basic training groups at Parks Air Force Base. Airman 3(J Kicnara i. ommi, 20. of Omaha was enarged aiso with soliciting and accepting mon- ev from several trainees, iiie other two charged are Airman .si- Dean A. Warren, 19. oi umana and Airman 2C William A. Ott, 22, of Selah, Wash. .jita ,ac cot fi fhn trials. All three were relieved from their duties as technical instructors. Thev were not confined. Air Force spokesmen empha sized the charges were not simi lar to the case against S-Sgt. Mathew C. McKeon at the Parris Island, S. C, Marine Corps base. Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids Kw York, Pf. V. Sr.,rl.l, For the first time science has found a new healing substance with tha astonish ing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Mnst amazing of all - results were, o thorough that sufferers made rLTLTU riJnJ-UTJTJTJTrU-LriJTJTJn M emo from ifA . trrtJJt m G that makes all fabrics actually repel lint and dirt . . . re-textures fabrics and keeps them clean and fresh weeks longer! AS JtDVEttlSU It'i wonderful! Now oil your clothing, spreodi ond draperies con b. dry cleaned with thi, amazing process that actually makes them repel lint (even minute lint) and dirt particles. Even troublesome clinging static is removedl Fabric fibers are cleaner -stay cleanerl Colors ond patterns stay bright and fresh weelj onger) Tested and approved by leading independent labora tory, our new cleaning process is absolutely safe. One trial, and you'll insist on it for life. City UKchard 3-4596 1929 10 Discount Pick Up and Courts Martial Air Force basic training, he said, is not exceedingly strict, but primary is technical skills. SIX KOREANS DROWN PUSAN, Korea (.H Six Koreans drowned Friday hen a small boat sank near this south Ko rean port while they were on a pleasure cruise. The port of London is 67 miles from the sea. Why Be For Sale?? Coll 3-7043, Winter Real Estate and be SOLD! We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes & rural acreage. astonishing statement like "Pile have ceased to be a problem!" The necret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available hi tuppoiitory or pint mint form under the nnme Preparation II At your druggist. Money back guarantee. B. D. L PL Off. Reddy .. . . ID IN oiirnal N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. for Cash & Carry Delivery Service X I A H-W s?h 1
