Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1957)
4 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYl WRIGHT, Asst. Bui. M9r. GEORGE CASTILLO, Asst. Editor Membtr of tht Assuciottd Press, Ortgon Ntwipaptr Publlshtrt Association, tho Audit Bureau of Circulations Krprcttntr br WRftTnoi.MDAT CO., INC., ufflro in Nw Trk, Chlef, Sn FriDCltc, Lot Aniilti, ItattU, Porlltiid, ntr Publishtd Daily Except Sunday by the ' NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Orejon Br Mall Per r, llJOfl; ill tnontht, ffl.ftt thrv months, I8.3S. jDnUltW Ortgon Br Mall Ptr Yasr, flJUO ilx monthi 17.00; tbrro monthi, IS.RO. Br Nws-ftYlcw Carrltr Pr Yr, IIS.M (In adrsnco), leu than on jtt per month, 11.15. Enltred second claia matttr Htr t. It?, l tht pod ofdeo Boifbarr, Oregon, ondor oct of March t, ISIS. ON THE RIGHT TRACK By Charles V. Stanton Although it is my opinion that Republican senators in the Oregon legislature have failed to act in the public inter est, I also am of the opinion that the miblic criticism heaped upon those senators by Governor Holmes in a televized broadcast was political demagoguery of the first order. When Gov. Holmes called a special session for the pur pose of repairing political fences did he exnect Republican senators to rubber slamn his scheming? He undoubtedly knew that obstacles would be tossed in the wny of his Bteam roller. As it has turned out, even some of the members of his own party have pot been able to stomach the governor's attempted deception. Gov. Holmes conducted his campaign on a platform of outrage concerning the Republican 45 per cent surtax on in comes. Unquestionably the great victory by the Democrats in the last election came about chiefly because of the surtax and the promise of the Democrats to repeal the unpopular levy. While advocating lower taxes, Holmes also was promis ing more money for schools and virtually all public activi ties. His opposition was asking at the time how he could spend more money and still lower taxes. Voters apparently believed he could perform this miracle, and he was elected. Taxpayers Deceived The legislature, controlled by the Democrats, did spend more money. It particularly helped the schools, as promis ed by Holmes, but not in the amount school authorities and fhe Governor desired. .Rut instead of lowering taxes tremendously, while doubling the rate of withholding. The action hasn't been at and growling from the ranks of those who voted for tax re. lief and didn't get it echoes loudly in political chambers. In lust 12 months we'll have another general election Within the next two or three the primary election will be in So, to repair damaged fences, Gov. Holmes calls the legislature into a special session in which he proposes to give the schools the money they didn't get from the last legislature, thus holding the powerful school organization in the party fold, while kidding taxpayers into believing their taxes will be cut. Actually, the governor's proposal wouldn't cut the tax level back to the Republican 45 per cent boost. However, a strong propaganda campaign is be ing waged to make the taxpayer believe he is to get some relief. If the governor's proposal is adopted, it probably will mean more taxes in the long run, for, if the schools get more money now, it is not reasonable to expect they'll take less in the future and the additional contribution will of ne cessity come out of. taxes. Economic Relief Needed My quarrel with Republican senators is not that they opposed and exposed the governor's political shenanigans. I dislike the fact that they elected to play politics instead of submitting a constructive program of their own. When the Republicans were tion they needed adequate income to maintain functions of government. To that end they Cost of government has not been can senators would cut Income below the level necessary for efficient government and would expose the administra tion to possible deficit spending. I contend that sabotage of stale finances is not in the public interest. Our Douglas County delegation has proposed legisla tion designed to stimulate recovery from depressed econ omy. The amount suggested is totally insufficient, but it is a step in the right direction. T haven't seen the proposed bill and do not know the plan offered to get the money into constructive uses. Reports carried in the press would indi cate that ample room Is left for political patronage and pos sible leaf-raking. The proposed legislation, however, is properly pointed. If the state has a surplus of funds, those funds could be ex pended far better, in my opinion, in priming the pump of our economy than in patching up political fences. The quickest way to achieve a lift in our general econ omy, without danger of political manipulation and patron age, 1 believe, would be to give the Oregon Highway Com mission an ample sum earmarked only for roads that will open up our resources of farm and forest and will thereby stimulate new industry. j Bruce Biossat J Maybe a lot of Americans are tired of hearing about Russia's enormous educational effort. Rut Ihe only cure for this sort of weari ness is action that will make the educational comparison less em barrassing for us. We don't usually get any real figures al all from the Soviet Un ion. Mostly we've had to make more or less informed guesses. But recently Soviet nflicials allow ed certain educational statistics to be published in the magazine "New Times." According to these figures, Rus sia in 1957 graduated more than 770. (MXI individuals of specialist rank from higher and secondary schools. And lliere are said to be 240,00(1 siienlists presently at work in higher educational institutions within the Soviet Union. WE CAN DOWNGRADE these totals somewhat to adjust for pro-j1" n.iiMmilu pnnli.nl am! ttill fnxa mn I " - ' impressive array The Russians claim to have al together more than 4,000,000 study ing in higher or secondary schools, against our 3.0O0.IKH). Any inflation of these particular Soviet figures would be offset lo some extent by the fact that Soviet secondary schools begin at Ihe lllli grade Ihe third year of our senior high school. The man who disclosed these statistics in this country was Ken. neth Holland, president of the In-1 (dilute nf International Education. J lo is just back from a lour of Ore. Wed. Nov. 13, 1957 taxes, the legislature boosted all popular. The grumbling months preliminary activity for progress in control of the administra- imposed a 45 per cent surtax, reduced. Now the Republi Russia and Poland. What struck him most was not the weight of statistics so much as Ihe "thirst of youngsters for knowledge." Children go to school six davs a ween 10 months out of he vear. wilh technical training comprising i thai il is not hot weather in it 90 per cent of their sludies Th..v I .,ir ii,.i ,.i,e Du. elfei'i but get five years of physics, four of ! rather that it is due to "Inadequate ""'rs This was exactly what was chemistry, three of natural science dietary intake" due to. the heat found to a surprisingly highly sig and biology. i ..r. of ,,. mothers mficant degree." THE RECORD in America dicates that one vear of ln,l. in each of these fields is about nor mal for our students We don't necessarily have lo match all the Spartan aspects of Ihe Sowet system. But if we are not going lo fall seriously behind i Russia in science and its vital ap , plications lo industry and defense, llianv thousand limn. i. 1 '0""Strr are going to have to ln harder on the science sub- . JCCIS. Tllera i n. ft- ride to the tup in these rrilual fields. We cannot menially defective children lo coast lo survival in a world where I H" Columbus State School, born hostile Communists are pouring on! ln Hi' years 1913-1948, showed that the coal lo beat us out. j "significantly more" had been Enjoying a long "five," we've he.ru in the winter months, Jan grown painfully lax and indilfer- i ry. February and March, than ent. The cost of much further edu-:'n other months of the year cational idling could be severe. j They also said that it is known 1 , that ihe third month after ron- INTENSIFY OIL SEARCH ; rrption is (he period during preg . . v ! nancy when the cerebral cortex I.Al,(is, Nigeria. A new i the outer grav laver of the brain company. Mobil Exploration Ni-, which controls the most complex gena Inc . has been formed to nervous funeliuns-of ihe unborn imensiiy me oil search in northern : child is becoming organized And w elected president of the asso and western Nigeria i they said "any damagr which oc- cation as it ended its convention An Old -Hal NEW YORK Wl Marlon recognition, is an actor in He has been phenomenally about the impact of success "I have not been, so impressed so much by how I have changed as I have been by me. Brando is a full-Iippcd, short- haired, wide hipped man who in a few short years has become per - 0 ,c mu mo.i..u -" since John Barrymorc, gilled with a talent as recognized among lei - low actors as by the public. In his 11th film "Sayonara." lie plays a young American jet flier who discovers, for him at least, that it is better to marry the Jap- ane.se girl he loves than to leave her behind. He is a Southerner, The theme of the film is Mow love can rise above race prejudice. Ihe picture is based on the nov-! el by James Michcner, There are ; rumors around that Brando him- self may make a million dollars from Ihe film. lie snvs. aside from money, that Hollywood has done itself and America a disservice because too 1 pulsive, multimillion-dollar prop often it i potentially the best pns-1 erty still exploring his moat, sible instrument of communication ! Asked how success had alfecled with foreign people but has failed! to communicate. I Won't Taka Snobbtry "'"e . e. ,w. 'p",u ! jtake foreign snobbery any longer from anybody," he said. "It behooves us to do what we can to improve our relations with other people who, in a short lime, : .p mnv find our lives interde- i pendent with." Afler an overseas stint during which he made two pictures in Japan and toured southeast Asia, Brando feels that people in those i areas judge America by it mov-1 ies and that the movies, by more realistic dramas annul worm proo- lems and prejudices, can improve i Influence Of Hot Weather On Child Mentality Told By Ohio State Researchers By FRANK CAREY AP Scitnct Rtporttr CLEVELAND c Evidence of an indirect hot weather influence in increasing the birth of mental i ,,(,j Tunilnv defectives was reported Tu.sday by two uiiio Mate i nicrsu ic- searchers. Thev said the evidenre shows that the hotter summers eventual- Uldl nil umill .u.m. . ly are followed by the Birth ol more menial defectives than the cooler ones. But Ihe researchers theorized among those whose early preg nancy occurs during the hot sum mer months. Maintain Adequate Diatl So they offered an implied plea in a report lo the SMh annual meeting of the American Public Health Assn. (or expectant moth ers lo maintain adequate diets at all times Drs. Hilda Knobloch and Ben jamin r.-tsamanick gave Ibis ac count of their research: 1'hev said a studv of admissions Pioneer and a New TT Boyle- Brando, at 32 a figure of world search of his life role. successful. He says this on him: other peoples attitudes toward 1 mutual understanding and fare wcll also at the box office. i ..I(.s a ,ack of espericnce with I other people that makes them i . s,r,ne and friEh,enine." he ! sal( Midi Adiustmtnt Bran(0 himself has made one kind of adjustment to a fame that i i... , B,.,i, h, ,. : among ms f(,Uow ac;ors is ac. i cpntp,i as ,v.,i Parned bv talent i n,i nrf,,r,a,. ... . , ,., ,h " .. r.r "ir u J " 1 rl IT L . "" ' ,r " i" i,,i ' 'c,r, .conclusions- . . b . I nranoo louay is a pieasani, i wary, self-guarded, unsure, im- his life, he said: "It's a dangerous position to be ... from the standpoint of maintaining a sensible perspective , re'a"u" "It grows like coral does you don t see it until the tide of circumstances goes out ... and reveals a whole network, "1 think I have learned, as a result of being successliil. how frightemngly important it is to most people to be regarded as successful. Not many people care about your growth, or lack of it, . as a person. I "People hale you for no other j reason than that you are success. ; iui, aim iney n you lur uu mn i reason." I curred at that time could affect j intellectual functioning." Might Dicreai Food The months when this might happen with respect to babies born j ln January. February and March, hpy asS(,r(,(1 ..,,, June, juiv and August, the hot summer month; when pregnant w o m e n iniuni urcicasr ineir ioou uiiaKo. I'",' 10 "anger- ()usy (m, yvveh ni coilSOqllOlUlv ,,1mage their ilevelonine babies." "If this were so," they said, "one would expect that' hotter summers would result in signifi cantly more mental defectives norn than lollowing cooler sum- The researchers said they stud ied summertime monthly average temperatures for Ihe six largest Ohio cities for the years 1913 1948. Highway, Businessmen Cooperation Sought PENDLETON f - Closer co operation between the state High way Commission and roadside businessmen is sought bv the Oregon Motor Court Assn. The association said in a resolu tion passed at Us annual conven tion that the rommisMon should consider fully the needs of hum. nessnu-n in developing b passing highways. .-"pcci.ii consideration, the asso ciation said, should be given to the new highway that will In pass Grants Pass and its effects on "the many long-established tour ist services" there. Harry dimming of Portland Frontier .ir, m WF I t V 171 r it. ,jfar FOUND SHOT Col. Henry L Hille, assigrred to the Army Inspector General's office, was found shot to death in a Pentagon washroom. He was a resident of Vienna, Va. (AP Wirephoto) Missing Hunter Is Found Dead In Washington By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A missing Port Townsend hunt er, hdward McDougall. o3. was found dead .Monday near his hunt- jng camp on the northwestern Olvmpic Peninsula, lie apparently suffered a heart attack. Meantime', searches continued Tuesday for two other hunters missing on opposite sides of Wash- mglon state Forlv woodsmen, including state foresters, sought J. W. Walters, 67, Olynipia, in the heavily tim bered Trap Creek area about 16 miles smith of Raymond. Wallers became separated Sun day from six other men in his hunting party as they gave chase to a band of elk. Heavy fo halted search efforts Monday. Rain and low clouds covered the area Tues day. Near Yakima, searchers looked for Don Thompson. 2i. Granger, who fiiiled to return Sunday from a hunting trip to the north fork of Ahtanum Creek. McDoimall's bodv was found about half a mile from his camp ,,,, canvat(.r ,llvl.r. e ha, left his wife there while he checked on some elk he had spot- led irom the ramp A young King Counlv hunter. 12-year-old Donald Latham Jr., was folind Tuesday morning in the woods about three-fourths of a mile behind his Cherry Valley home, near Duvall. He was wet, tired and hunary, but apparently suffered no ill effects from his night out. Police Rescue Trucker From Mob In Big Strike MOUNT PLEASANT. Tenn. .4 Gunfire yesterday forced a wound ed driver to halt his truck near I Ihe city police station, continuing j Ihe latest Incident in a two-week-j old work stoppage at the Maury j Mfg. Co. here. I Ted Jruger of New York, presi dent of the strike-bound firm's parent organization, who was in the truck, said police rescued him and the driver from a mob after pistol, rifle and shotgun fire rid dled ihe truck in its ride through the town. The driver. Andrew Chapman of Mount Pleasant, suffered a face laceration from flying glass and n"!11 wounds from shotgun pellets. Four men were arrested. COP GIMICK SALEM .f Republicans, de manding a 30 per cent income tax reduction in the Legislature, wore round buttons Tuesday four inches in diameter. The buttons bore these words "I'm lim per cent for 30 per cent " In The Day's News (Continued from Page 1) to SLOW DOWN the cost rise. The ! hope back of these merger propos-1 all is that ONE OVERHEAD will1 serve two businesses, thus tending to slow the rise of costs. i Are these mergers good? Or are they bad? In general, we regard them with ! misgivings. They stir our fears of too much bigness and we're AFRAID of too much bigness. Our federal government is getting so big that it scares us. We're begin ning to wonder if it is getting out of control. But We can't have our cake and eat it too. If profits disappear, ability to pay good wages will disappear. If profits disappear, the American free enterprise system will disap pear. That poses a serious question: If the free enterprise system should disappear, what would take its place? Well, there are examples all over the world of which Russia is the most outstanding. Personally, I don't want to live under the Rus sian system. More about railroad business: President George Alpert of the New Haven Railroad told the Mas sachusetts public utilities commis sion the other day that something will have to be done without delay to reduce the road's passenger service deficits of $15,000,000 an nually. He told the Massachusetts com missioners that the New Haven last year used approximately 85 per cent OF ITS EARNINGS FROM FREIGHT BUSINESS to meet the deficit arising out of its passenger service. Question: W ho pays the bill? The answer is simple: The bill for the New Haven Rail road's losses on its passenger ser vice is paid by those who pav the FREIGHT bills. The freight rates have to be kept high enough to meet not only Ihe costs of the freight service but the losses on the passenger service also. Freight rates which have been rising rapidly in recent years enter into the cost (and therefore into the price) of nearly every thing we all buy. Proposal Reviewed For New Contract At Morningside JUNEAU, Alaska iP Details of proposals which could be a part of a new contract for care of Alaska's mentally ill at Morning side Hospital in Portland were I under review Tuesday in the office i of the attorney general here, j A spokesman for the Territorial j Department of Health said the proposed contract provisions would he made public soon after completion of the initial legal draft. Territorial officials and the owners of the mental institution opened negotiations for a new agreement here last week. The present contract, signed by the Department of the Interior anil the hospital, expires at the end of the year. Wayne Coe and his son. Henry Coe. owners of Morningside, are seeking provisions for pavment of the actual cost of the care of the tome 98 Alaskans who are patients at the hospital. Under terms of the present con tract, Morningside is paid a fixed daily fee for care of its Alaska patients. There was no definite word whether a new contract actually would be signed, or. if one is. for how long a period it would cover. It was considered likely that any ; new agreement would be for less than the five year period covered j by the old contract. I Under consideration by various territorial officials are several I proposals calling for the transfer of the Alaska mental patients to ! territory pending construction of temporary facilities within the a mental hospital at Anchorage. The hospital is not expected to he completed before 1961. and it appeared likely that it would take several months and perhaps as long as a year to convert existing facilities within the area to pro vide even temporary treatment centers for the Morningside patients. Court Asked To Settle I Value Of Man's Estate i WASHINGTON iff A Salem, . Ore., widow has asked the U. S. , Tax Court to settle a $189,000 dif l ference of opinion with the Inter i nal Revenue Service over the I value of stock owned by her hus ' band. At issue Is the government con tention that the estate .of Brown E. Sisson still owes $45,784 in j taxes. In a petition filed with Ihe! court. One G. Sisson. executrix1 of the estate, contends that no taxes are owned and asks a re-1 fund of S2.025 already paid. Bai of the rival positions is the difference in value placed up on 210 shares of stock Sisson owned in the Miller Mercantile Co. The government contends the stock had a fair market value on ; May 31, 1954 one year after Sis- son s neath of Sl.fioo a share for a total of $.136,000. Mrs. Sisson contends the stock actually had a value of $700 a share or a total of $147,000. DIES OF INJURIES PORTLAND f - Thirty hours after his car hit a pole on N Inter stale Ave. here. Joseph R. Mr Cann. 46. Portland, died An autopsy established that the Mon day death was due to the accident injuries, which at first had been thought slight. His was the SMnd traffic death reported in Oregon this year. Washinaton's Apple Industry Facing Tough Marketing Season WENATCHEE, I With its! biggest crop in years all picked and being packed, the Washing-; ton apple industry is running into an unusually tough marketing season. The general situation, as out-! lined by authoritative sources loj the Wenatchee World, is: The nation's markets are re-1 ceiving a heavy early flood of; fruit from all apple areas, de pressing the price. Washington fruit is being sold now at an f o b. price almost 60 cents below the cost of producing a packed box of apples. The latest, most reliable esti mate places the Wenatchee-Okan-ogan and Yakima districts' crop for fresh shipments at 34,916 car loads, compared with just over 20.000 a year ago. This is the big gest crop since 1950. The nation's crop, an estimated 117 million bushels, also is above average. With that kind of supply, grow ers say, the price was expected to be the lowest in recent years. But some other factors have weakened prices even more. Ironically, an ideal growing sea Agriculture Department Estimates Corn Production At 3,332,535,000 Bushels WASHINGTON tfi The Agri culture Department, in a semi-final report of the year, estimated corn production at 3,332,535,000 bushels Tuesday. This forecast is 27.914,000 bush els more than the 3.304.621.000 es timated a month ago. It compares with 3.451,292.000 last vear and 3, 120.484,000 for the 10-year (1946 55) average. No new estimates were giveli U. S. Says Russia Giving N. Korea Illegal Weapons By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. t The United States accused the So viet Union and Red China Tues day of carrying out large-scale and illegal shipment of attack air craft, rockets and other banned modern weapons into Communist North Korea. The charge was made by Rep. Walter II. Judd (R-Minn) as the U. N.'s 82-nationl political com mittee launched into a general de bate on Korean unification. The committee previously rejected a Soviet-backed Indian proposal to invite North Korea to lake part in the discussions. Judd compared the North Ko rean regime lo gangsters in the sharp East-West exchange which preceded the vote. The Indian pro posal was turned down by a vote of 20 in favor, 36 against and 20 abstaining. The committee then seated Ambassador You Chan Yang of Soulh Korea with Ihe und erstanding that he could speak, but not vote. In his main speech. Judd out lined steps by which he said the Communists could demonstrate their desire for a Korean settle ment. He called on them to: "1. Withdraw the thousands of Chinese Communist troops of ag gression which still occupy North Korea in defiance of the United Nations resolution of Feb. 1, 1951. "2. Respond to the fair and still outstanding United Nations pro posals for the peaceful unification of Korea. Cleveland High School Will Be Modernized PORTLAND LP The Portland School Board Monday night ap proved a revised modernization program at Cleveland llich School estimated to cost S."06.0U0. . It calls for additions to the present building, including re modeling of Ihe old gymnasium into classrooms, library and of fices. A new gymnasium is pres ently under construction. RANCH SOLD KLAMATH FALLS i.fl A $250,000 ranch sale was reported Monday by Bruce Owens, who said he helped handle the trans-1 action. The Diamond S Co., headed by Louis Soukup of Eugene and Klamath Falls, was the buyer of! the Lee Dixon ranch near Klam-i ath Falls, Owens said. ! All AT THE EAR NOTHING WORN ON BOOYI NO CORD DOWN NECK NO "BUTTON" IN EAitl CUME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FREE ROSE Thursday, Nov. I 1 : jf wfafc kilesl troniistot K " SeneloM hidden in rv ' K I r mwllail hearing I J I s VsW oid in world, worn XT ! S0N0T0NE V son hurt. Delirious 'apples, the biggest variety by volume, grew unusually large on the trees. Al though in some years big apples command a premium price, their great number this year has de pressed the price. Larger sizes are bringing almost a dollar per box less than medium-size fruit. Studies indicate, authorititative sources say, that it costs the Washington grower an average of a dollar a box to grow apples. Adding the cost of harvesting a box, packing and storage and other charges, the final invest ment is raised to about $2.96 a packed box. In recent days the average f o b. price in Wenatchee for all varieties and sizes, how ever, has been less than $2.40. , There is some hope among Washington applemen that the gloomy market picture will get a little brighter later. The Washington Apple Advertis ing Commission has raised the advertising assessment of each grower's apples from 4 to 5 cents a box. That permits the biggest national apple advertising cam paign ever waged. for wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax seed, hay,' dry peas, hops, peach es, cherries and apricots. Howev er, final figures for all crops will be given in a report to be issued next month. Sorghum Breaks Record The record-breaking sorghum grain crop was estimated at 526. 528,000 bushels compared with 513.935,000 forecast last month, 205.065.000 produced last year and 155.980,000 for the 10-year aver age. New estimates for other crops compared with the October fore casts, last year's production and the 10-ycar average output, re spectively, included: Potatoes 236.449,000 hundred weight; 231,605,000; 243,716,000 and 226,458.000. Sugar beets 15.173,000 tons; 15,. 115,000; 13.010,000; and 11,528.000. Apples 116.308.000 bushels; 113. 372.000; 100.623.000 and 109,968.000. Pears 31.986,00 bushels; 32,065, 000 ; 32,322.000 and 29,940.000. Grapes 2.591.000 tons; 2,661,000; 2,895.000 and 2.954.00. Cranberries 1.037.000 barrels; 1,049.000; 970,000 and 940.000. The production of milk in Oc tober was estimated at 9,412.000 000 pounds compared with 9.611, in October last year and 8.658.000, 000 for the 1-year October aver age. Egg production in October was reported at 4.597.000,000 compared wilh 4,416.000.000 in September, 4.860,000.000 in October last year and 4.009,000,000 for the 1-year October average. The indicated acre yield and production, respectively, of im portant crops by major producing slates included: Sugar beets Washington 24.5 tons per acre and production 833.00 tons: Ore gon 24 5 and 441,000; California 20.5 and 4.018.000. Potatoes (fall crop) Washington 230 hundredweight per acre and production 4.025,000 hundredweight; Idaho 200 and 35. 000.000: Oregon 235 and 6.110.000. Apples (commercial) (produc tion only) Washington 31,600.000 bushels; Oregon 3.100,000; California 8,800, 000. Pears (production only) Washington 4.820.000 bushels; Oregon 6,500,000; California 17,- 627.000. Cranberries (production onlvl Washington 80.000,000 barrels; Oregon 42.000.000. WAKE UP RARIN'TO GO Without Nagging Backache Now ! You ran gt the fa.t relief you n4 rrnn, tiBUKing bi.-knrhr. h.'A.lHrhr and mil, eular arhp and pains ihat ofl.n nut, r.si l nitihta an,l niistraMr tircl-mit ffHinna. vv hn Ihrtt di.cnmfiMtn r..m on with ovpr rition r itrv. ami itFa.n-you want rrlirr-want it f.i : An.Hhfr di.turhanc. niay bt mild l.lad.frr irritation following wronir focal and drink -oftrn IvtUnft- up a ry.tlM uncomfortalile f-clum for uuii-k rr-li.f art Doan'a r-lltt. Thr nr fa.t in nrpaiatt av: 1. hv aprrdr pain-rrhrvina anion tor-a.e tormrnl of nu linie luirkarhp. r,na.larhr. miiirular arh.. ami p,nv 1. by thrir anolhini erTcrt i.n bl"d.lrr irritation. S. by thdr mild diuretic action ten.litui to increase output of Ihe 16 niilc of kidney tiibi-s. Kind out hnwutiMly !hi S-w.r medlriil. toe. to work Knjoy a nocd ninhfa ule-p ami th. ame hapny relief millions have for S I1'""!1 '"r '""' ' "J ayt money. Gel Doan i l'illi today I DEMONSTRATION - NO OBIIGATION HOTEL 14, 1 to 9 P.M. 51 ' "'1 hoit-ouiKi $ ' (r i : ; modal worn in t FR, j V
