4 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg Ore. Mon. July 21, 1958
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor end Manager
ADDYI WRIGHT, Busmen Manoftr
GEORGE CASTILLO, AiiUtant Editor
Member of h Auoelottd Pn, Ongon Newipoper Publiihert
Allocation, the Audit Bureau ot Clrculotlonl
fepreieaUe r wrsT-ROLLirMT CO., INC.. Ifleee 1 New Terk, Chlceie,
Bes rreneleee, Lee Anfelee. title, Tertleni, Oenrer
Ptbllihea Dttlr Except Under 7 Ike
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC.
L'BSCEiTTION ATM IN Or-con lT Mill Ptr Tar, III.Ml all : WMlhi, IT Ml
thr mont.it. 4.nn, utiiioi urjtD 117 " . - 1
SB. 01 three moBlhl, fl.5.
Br Ni-BitIi Carrier Per Tear, I1S.H (In aaYanee), leia thB am
fir tnantli, ll.SO.
Ceaater and Roeeberf P. O. Beiee
1 Month 11.5ft Mom. 9.(tfl 1 Tear S1I.M Per Slnale Cepy
Mall Ratce Apply Oatilda City Limit.
Mall lafatarlplteni Hart Be Pali In A4enee
Entered ( meend Hail matter Mar 1. ,h "
Roieharf, Oraian, Bnder act ef March , 11a
AUTO INSURANCE PROPOSAL
By Ceorgs Castillo
James F. Johnson, director of the state Department of
Motor Vehicles, did a strange thing this month.
To friends and foes of compulsory automobile insurance,
he sent a 35-paRe proposed insurance la on the subject.
With the obvious blessing of Gov. Robert Holmes, it ap
pears likely the bill will be presented to the 1959 Legisla
ture for action. , . ',, . ,,
The surprising thing about the action is that it just isn t
the usual procedure to let the opposition know what s in
store when efforts are made to introduce controversial leg
islation. It's like sending the enemy the detailed plans for
the next battle. ,
But whether it's the expedient thing to do or not, the
department and the governor deserve applause.
The subject of compulsory automobile insurance likely
will be one of the most controversial in the next legislative
session. Debate has already gone on for several years. A
proposed law on the subject never got out of committee in
the 1957 Legislature.
The chances for passage of such a bill in 19o9 may not
be any better, but the presentation of the proposal so far
in advance of the legislative session is the fairest approach
that could be taken. It might give the opposition a chance
to masticate the proposal to pieces, but if it does become
law, every benefit and drawback will have been explored.
This should lead to the fairest possible law.
Suggestions Requested
Johnson says the rough draft was sent out so that the
J Mnn I'Aiite onlnmanla flnrl Pllcrrrpst ions. It WaS
sent to all state legislators, legislative candidates and in
surance firms.
In essence, the proposed law would require that every
owner of a car submit proof of financial responsibility be-
lore ine veiucie cnu ue ickmicicu.
This proof would be (1) certificate of insurance, (2) fi
nancial responsibility bond, (3) certificate of financial re
sponsibility deposit or (4) certificate of self-insurance for
owners of 25 or more cars.
Failure to meet these requirements could result in
fines and revocation of auto registrations and driver per
mits for a year. Out-of-state vehicle owners would also
lose their rights to drive in the slate for a year. Fines of
not more than $100 could be levied.
If a vehicle is involved in an accident after its license
or the operator's license has been revoked, the driver can
not get a car license for a year and he must have satis
fied any judgment against him.
The bill also would require the insurance commissioner
to set rates taking account of safe driving records.
'Pool' Would Be Required
Another feature of the proposed law would be to require
an insurance company "pool" for drivers who cannot buy
insurance elsewhere. The stale insurance commissioner
would establish a classification and rate system to distin
guish between safe and accident-prone drivers to guide
premium levojs.
The battle lines are drawn. Holmes and Johnson claim
85,000 vehicles without insurance are using the highways of
the state and persons involved in accidents with these ve
hicles have no recourse.
On the other side are some insurance companies who
claim it would lead to government control and politically-j
set insurance rates. They say it will lead to new waves;
of litigation and higher insurance rates.
The state now has no compulsory auto insurance law,
and if the number of uninsured cars is as great as noted,
then a social problem exists. Perhaps this is not the solu
tion, but it is a real step in that direction. So, every ef
fort should be devoted by friends and foes of such insur
ance to appraise the proposal and honestly evaluate both
pitfalls and benefits.
"A Growing Boy
1
r rta iri Ve i
Army, Navy Will
Spend Huge Sum
In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Army and Navy plan lo spend
more lhan 65 million dollars for
construction and expansion of mil
itary projects in Washington. The
two largest items under considera
tion are a super drydock for the
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and
expansion of facilities at Ft. Lewis.
In testimony made public Fri
day Rear Adm. E. J. Peltier, Navy
chief of civil engineers, told a
House appropriations subcommit
tee, a contract for the construc
tion of the 31 million dollar dry
dock at Bremerton is expected to
be awarded early this fall.
The Navy asked an initial ap
propriation of $25,438,000 to begin
construction of the dock which
would be the Navy's only site on
the West Coast capable of han
dling major repairs to Forrestal
class carriers.
Completion of the project is ex
pected by September, 1961, Pel
tier said.
The Army program for Ft.
Lewis is estimated at more than
31 million dollars. It includes con
struction of post engineer main
tenance shops, three new rifle
ranges, a refrigerated warehouse
with central meat cutting plant,
. theater, enlisted men s service
cm d, moior repair anu pair. ia-
cilities and anti-aircraft artillery
facilities for the Yakima training
center.
Fish Farm Program Nets
Big Results In Washington
OLYMPIA (AP) - The fish
farm program started a year ago
has produced nearly four million
salmon, the State Department of
Fisheries reported Saturday. i
Director .M1I0 Moore said the
fish farms were established in na
tural bays, , estuaries, lagoons, I
ponds or lakes.
Under the program, salmon are
taken directly from fresh water
pools at hatcheries and placed in
1 the salt water bays or inlets. They;
are held until tney reacn tne stage
of growth where they would begin
to migrate. Then they are released
from the holding basins to find
their way into the Pacific Coastal,
fisheries. I
The program for the first year
SUBMITS LOW 8ID
PORTLAND (AP) Harold F.
Halstead of Oakridge was low bid
der at $5,400 for excavation of six
exploration trenches at Cougar
Reservoir on the south fork of the
McKenzie River, the Corps of
Engineers reported Saturday.
The government estimate on the
work was $12,700.
1
Editorial Comment Hnl Anvp
From The Oregon Presi I I U.L UJfLKZ
Bruce Biossat
In the old day, rebellions were on the theory that what they can
like downpours. A biR storm came nut accomplish by great numbers
up fast and then it was over. Late- in a major explosion they mav
ly, however, they seem to be more! achieve hy an unbroken series iif
like drizzles. modest attacks, with time as their
Run through the list. In Indone-I principal ally
sia. anligovernment forces in the ln probability that they may
scattered islands have been peck- j nrmg it olf is real. Already the
ing awav for months and months. Algerian revolt has produced re
The nhVrp phase of the revolt, in j actions that toppled I he Fourth He
Sumatra. may have been curbed, I "hlic. Karher this year the In
but the harassment goes on. :donesian government was on the
In Algeria, it is now years s.nce "'t J,Tl,'m"y h"
the Algerian rebels began t h . 1 r I "J"1' h" countering moves
camjiaign for independence. As the! '".'. '" ,, .....
French mow the n down, others , , ''" value of the tire-
.pr.ng up to carry on. I hi'Jhw Mvw "omed
In Cuba, all the efforts President! ' !
Baptist has made have failed to
suppress rinei ta.vros susiainen
assaults. The hold seirtire of many
Americans is merely the latest evi
dence nf Hatista's inability to halt
tha annoying drizzle. WASHINGTON' l.fi - The N.w
The revolt In Lebanon is still rel- which has had trouble launching'a
alively new. Hut if it should he fedi second Vanguard satellite, hojies to I
ateadilv hy Nasser of Egypt further; nut up five o( the baby moons be !
emboldened by the Iraq revolt, it, , fore the end of 19.S8. I
too, could drag on endlessly, even. It said the present program calls
In Ihe face of a United Nations1 for the launching of four 20-inch
police force. satellites and then lopping things1
One of Ihe remarkable things ; off hv sending up a Ml pounder. The
anoui most 01 uirse uprisings is zu-incners weign 21'i pounds
a. 1
suppress Fidel Caslro'a sustained! IN3VV MdS MODCS
For Vanguard
the way a quite small minority of
dissidents can go on Jabbing a gov
ernment's sides for month after
month without being smilfed out.
Some governments, it appear!,
The 8.4-inch V anguard fired into !
orbit last March 17 weighs about
3U pounds. j
The next Vanguard to be fired al-i
ready is at Ihe Air Force missile
have lost the capacity to crush even j test center. Cape Canaveral. Fla..
tha smallest uprising. In each case, 1 being prepared for launching, the
the circumstances amer, nut the Navy said. Dales for the next
overall result makes a pattern.
In all these instances, the un
ending assaults have had a ter
ribly wearing effect upon the gov-
launching were not announced
iMeanlime, technical (roubles
forced a new postponement at Cape
Canaveral Friday in an attempt to
ernments under seige. There Is the fire a fully powered Alias ballis
drain of men and money, and the; tic missile. It was the third time
diversion from other vital tasks. that technicians had failed to fol
The rcbela aeem to be operating low through with a firing.
DIMINISHING SALMON RUNS
Grants Pass Courier
"Pretty soon there aren't going
to be enough salmon left to justify
commercial fishing off the Oregon
coast."
The speaker was a grizzled vet
eran at a Coos Bay fish dock. We
had stopped there to buy some
fresh crabs and had lingered to
visit with the silver-haired old urn
er He rera cd that "30 years ago
fish boats would come into Coos
Bay loaded with salmon. Today
catches are sparse.
The fault lies in constantly in
creasing fishing pressure by sports
anglers, our iniormani saia. w
knew what he meant, for on the
Fourth of July we had driven 10
Cape Arago and on to the Sunset
Bav stale parks. The ocean was
dotted with fishing boats, most of
which were owned and operated
by sportsmen. Only a few commer
cial fishermen appeared to be ac
tive, and they probably were under
charter to groups of vacationists.
"They're catching the little
ones," the old fisherman lamented,
holding his hands about 18 inches
apart lo demonstrate Ihe size of
salmon now being brought in by
sportsmen. He obviously felt that
it was not sporting to keep these
immature fish, which would grow
to 25 or 30 pounders if returned lo
the sea.
Fishing pressure is not only
acule in Ihe ocean and bays along
the Oregon coast, but along all riv
ers. The mature salmon are caught
as they head upstream to spawn
and tne immature fish are hooked
as trout as they make their way
back to the sea.
The tremendous increase in out
door recreation in recent years is
blamed for fish catches that are
threatening Oregon salmon. Boat
ing has become "big business."
Hundreds of Willamette valley resi
dents, for example, piled their
boats onto trailers and headed for
the Oregon coast over Ihe long holi
day week-end. Five lost their lives
in the ocean, because of insutficient
experience in operating small
boats on the choppy Pacific. Oth
ers were more fortunate, however,
and returned to harbor usually
with a number of small salmon.
What, we asked Ihe veteran fish
erman at Coos Bay, would he sug
gest as a means of preserving an
important natural resource: Com-!
mercial fishing for salmon, except '
in the Columbia river, has been
banned for a number of years in
Oregon streams. Vet the salmon
runs continue to decline. ,
"The only solution 1 can see is ;
for Ihe Pacific Coast slates and
the federal government to join in
a massive fish propagation pro-;
gram," he replied.
This already is being done to a
greater or lesser degree in Oregon,;
Washington and California, but Ihej
number of anglers apparently i
keeps pace with the hatchery pro
gram. One innovation, now being
li led by the Oregon Game Com-1
mission, may help, however. This
is late opening of the trout fishing 1
season to permit greater escape
ment of young salmon and steel-,
head en route lo Ihe ocean. !
As Cole Rivers, aquatic Biologist
slationed with the Game Commis
sion in Grants Pass, repeatedly has
pointed out, salmon runs cannot
be built up as long as sportsmen
demand the right to catch fish on
upstream spawning runs and also
on downstream migrations. ,
The recreation value of salmon. !
holh in rivers and the ocean, hard
ly can be overstated. Sportsmen
will spend hundreds of dollars just
to hook a Royal Chinook or a fight
ing sleelhead. Charter boat service
has become an important industry;
in Oregon. Resorts, molds and ho- j
tels profit handsomely from money j
spent by these vacationing sports-
men. So do river guides.
Of greatest importance, under
the circumstances, is maintenance
of Ihe salmon runs so that people
will catch enough fish to encour
age them and keep them "coming
hack." If massive propagation pro
grams will accomplish this, we re
all for them.
MORSI COULD DO BETTER
Grants Pais Courier
President Kisenhower has made
a "sorry and historic mistake'' hv
oidering U, S. troops into Leban
on Tha speaker wi not Khrush
chev. It was Wayne Morse, Ore
gon's omniscient senator.
Oregon's other senator, Richard
Neubergcr, who long ago split with
Morse when he no longer could
stomach Wayne's egotism, took a
more moderate stand. Although
critical of the administration's
long-range foreign policy. Neubcr-
ger upheld the president s action
in sending L. S. Marines into Leb
anon. Other prominent Democrat
ic senators and representatives
have expressed similar viewpoints,
as have Adlai Stevenson and for
mer president Harry Truman.
Morse, in attacking Kisenhower's
action, charged that "no showing
has been made that aggressive
forces which are pressing Ihe gov
ernment of Lebanon are part of the
international communist move
ment." F'rom where does Morse think
the Lebanese rebels obtained their
arms, if not from Russia? From
where did Nasser originally obtain
the military equipment anil "tech
nical advisors" lo arm forces of
his United Arab Republic? What
counlry for decades has viewed
the Middle East with covelous
eyes especially since the great-;
est oil reserves in the world were j
discovered there? The finger points I
directly at Russia in every in
stance. I
No shots have been fired by i
American troops. Indeed Ihev have t
been cheered by Lebanese citizens
as they pushed ashore and march-!
ed through the streets. ;
This certainly would seem to in-;
dicate that the people of that coun-;
try are not anti - American, or in
revolt against their own govern-!
ment. Instead most of the rebels
have moved in from across Ihe
Syrian border standard infiltra
tion procedure under communist
tactics.
Apparently Wayne Morse would
have the United States stand bv ,
and permit the entire Middle Fast
to fall into the soviet orbit. Pre
sumably he is unconcerned as to
what then almost inevitablv would
happen to the tiny stale of Israel
Seemingly he docs not care wheth
er or not Europe has the oil neces
sary for economic survival.
His one-track mind holds Presi
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
Dulles responsible for evervthing
that goes wrong with American
foreign policy. Morse could do the
job belter. He admits it.
MEN, BEWAREI
Klamath Falls Herjld And News
Designers of wearing apparel
are never content lo let well
enough alone and for obvious rea
sons. Among the unhappiest women
Ihis season, of course, are Ihe ones
who tried on sack dresses and
found they fit.
Some of the men are not going
iu ue so lonunaie when they in
spect now fall clothes fur men be
cause the new slimmer styles have
actually subtracted some important
inches of material to achieve a
slender design. ..
We sort of question the working
in some of the releases concerning
new styles for men. For example:
"Early showings of men's fall and
winter clothing make it quite evi
dent lhat men intend lo look even
slimmer and taller than eer " We.
think It should rear! tint
manufacturers intend that men will
look slimmer.
Be that as it may, the manu
facturers are willing lo help the
""''"! i acniee tne illusion,
(onservalive patterns and "a
strong oxford overtone," with the
fall color spree left to the girls,
will at least make the men's suits' j
an inconspicuous background for1
some of the creations dreamed up!
for their female counterparts I
Fabrics for men will have "a'
soft, luxurious hand" and some of
the wool blends reported bv 500
manufacturers will contain dvnel j
This is one of Ihe svnthetics add-1
ed with the idea of heUung ordi-
nary wear wrinkles to hang out of,
a suit overnight.
Another aid to the illusion of
slininess will he the judicious use!
of stripes which every woman;
knows can add or subtract inches I
from the apparent height of the
wesrer. !
The publicity savs this neater ;
and slimmer silhouette will further
flatter the masculine figure. j
Desijners over the vears have'
NEW YORK lF) Things a columnist might never know
if he didn't open his mail :
That there has been only one really indispensable man in
the history of the wVtrkl... .who?.... Adam !
That in 1885 U.S. taxes
aver-1
.aged $1.98 a person...This year:,ne stomach of a horse will hold
j Americans will pay more for gov- ; about 18 quarU of food
, ' v" ,h "n "ZLiZZ That blind
Miss Oregon
To Be Named
July 25-27
SEASIDE (AP)-The girl who
will represent Oregon in the Miss
America pageant at Atlantic City, i
in. J., win De seiecied in cere
monies here July 25-27.
Contestants are: Rose Thrush,
Miss Coin County; Marsha Edge,
Miss Eugene; Donna Zenzan, Miss
Gold Coasi; Dana Ralston, Miss
llillsboro; Barbara Melum, Miss
Lincoln Cjunty; Harryette From
ong, Miss Pendleton; Sandra
Wheeler, Miss Portland; Ray
donia Snyder, Miss Springfield;
Helen Honald, Miss The Dalles;
and' Mary Vinton, Miss Yamhill
County. ,
Judges for the contest will be
Miss Virginia Kempston, Eugene,
dean of women' at Oregon College
of Education; Electra Gailas,
Portland actress; Mrs. Ulah Rho
den, Roseburg ballet teacher; and
Lawrence D. Woodworth, Kent
Washington; and Maurice Bren-'
nen, Salem associate professor of
music at Willamette University.
Contesiants will be judged on
beauty, talent, poise and personal
ity. A total of $2,500 in Pepsi-Cola
foundation scholarships will be
awarded to contestants. The win
ner of the Miss Oregon title will
receive a $1,000 scholarship.
of operation cost $24,870 for land,
construction, feed and the eradi
cation of predators in the holding
basins. Seven lakes and lagoons
were planted with salmon and fed
until released during the first
year. An additional 35 sites are
under investigation providing
tunus oecome avauame lor con
struction of control gates.
Million Chinook
Moore reported a million Chi
nook were produced in the Capitol
Lake fish farm in the shadow of
the state capitol; another million
silver at Cranberry Lake on South
Sound; 850,000 silver on Pricketts
Lake on South Sound; 800,000
pink, chum, chinook and silver
at Kennedy's Lagoon on Whidbey
Island; 250,000 silver at Melbourne
Lake near Hood Canal; and 200,
000 silver at Pleasant Lake near
the ocean.
Johnson Slough on Willapa Har
bor will be farmed later.
Moore said other areas under
consideration for establishment of
fish farms include 12 ponds in the
upper Columbia River watershed
in addition to Palmer Lake, Cle
F:ium Lake and Kachess Lake in
that area. The' largest area con
sidered for salmon rearing is the
10.000 surface-acre Lake Ozette.
He said small ponds are under
consideration at the Elwha River
and at Epperson Springs near Port
Angeles, Silver Springs near Olym
pia, the Mud Bay Basin impound
ment near Olympia, Whidbey Is
land at Maxwelton, Indian Lake
and Samish Lake. v
Under survey prior to acquis
tion, Moore said, are three la
goons on the Sam Juan Islands;
three on Bainbridge Island, one
at Whidbey and one near Keyport.
TRAFFIC DOWN
persons develop' an
of hearing that often
taxes are now the biggest single "tu'l"-'" . ' 8 mat onen
item in the cost of living. 't:nuic mem lu Become expert
That you have 27 bones in each
hand, 26 in each foot.
That, according to a recent sur-
! That 24 per cent of married
j women under 30 don't have en
igatement rings yet. (I know one
!";'l?.,.!Sm..m5: hu:se,wh0'.? ?een'. college girls now smoke more
,...,.tu ... imvc cigarettes than colege boys,
onc.and her prospects arcn t get- That it was E Ho(ve
That a single gram of pure silver
can be drawn out into, a wire more
than a mile long.
That if you could leap as well
as the grasshopper you could
jump 600 feet, or more than 100
times your length.
That Barry, most noled of St.
Bernard rescue dogs, during his! , ..
career saved the lives of 40 per- (Continued from Page 1)
SALEM (AP)-Oregon's high
way traffic in June was 1.3 per
cent less than in June, 1957, the
Highway Commission said here.
During the iirst six months of
this year, rural traffic was .7 pet
cent greater than in the similar
period of last year, while urban
traffic was 2.1 per cent higher.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
To plact your orders with A to Z
Rentals JULY 19 thru JULY 26,
pleoie call
Paul Baird Residence
Between 2 and 5 P.M.
OR 3-5201
Thank you.
AtoZ
Rentals & Sales
Invalid and Sickroom Supplios
787 W. Harvard Ave.
Joe James, Owner
thp
sage ot Potato Hill," who ob
served, "A woman wants men to
have good times In a woman's
i way."
In The Day's News
7
andy! )
Don't Like Dogs
That .Moslems do not like dogs...
to call a Moslem a dog (even a
gay old dog) is almost as insulting
as to call him a pig, which he
also detests as his religion for
bids him to eat pork.
That dragonflies have an odd
love life.. .they can fly up to 60
miles an hour and they mate
while in flight.
That the average man's heart
weighs -11 ounces, the average
woman's heart 9 ounces. ..and anv
conclusions you draw from this
are strictly your own.
That it certainly is unflattering
lo be told you eat like a horse...
Reserves Won't
Be Called Now
WASHINGTON' (AP) - The
Pentagon said Saturday it does
not plan to call up anv reserves
because of the movement of V S
military forces into the Middle
East. '
A briefing officer gave that re
ply to newsmen who asked about
anv plans for using reserves.
In answer to another question,
Ihe officer said porlions of the
national emergency order issued
in the Korean war slill stand, al
though some sections have ceased
to exist.
lie was asked also if the Presi
dent could use the still-existing
emergency provisions to call up
reservists. The Pentagon spokes
man said tinder the Reserve
Forces Act of 1955. the President
could call up to one million readv
reservists if he declared a new
emerironcv
It s a rather weak reed to lean
unfortunately.
I suppose you've noted the anti
American "demonstration" in Mos
cow. An "angry" mob of Russians
gathers in front of the American
embassy and screams "GET OUT
OF LEBANON" and throws stones
and ink bottles. Russian troops are
called and quiet the mob of some
20,000 persons after all the windows
in the first three stories of our
embassy building were smashed.
Don't pay too much attention to
that as a sign of American un
popularity. It's a part of the com
munist war of nerves. It wasn't
spontaneous. It was PUMPED UP
for a purpose. The communist au
thorities passed the word to their
stooges to go and do it, so they
went and did it.
Dedicated communists are dis
ciplined and obedient. Therein lies
a lot of communist Russia's power
to do mischief in the world.
What is it all about?
It's a tangled mess.
But here are the fundamentals:
Russia's purpose is to conquer
the world for communism.
Our purpose is to PREVENT the
communization of the world. We
want to live in a FREE world.
We'll fight, if we have to, to keep
a free world to live in.
Jj! If8 IIWIE lgnricTV
1 '.'Aa. XL r.
!imvn
TRY THE CO-OP
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
THERMO JUGS
WATER BAGS
FREEZER JARS AND CARTONS
DEEP FREEZERS
BERRY HALLOCKS
CANNING PRESSES
COLD PACK CANNERS
PRESSURE CANNERS
REVEREWARE
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
PHONE OR 2-2683 ffiBIW:iMWaiffBlj
S.E. Washington at S.P. Track J
Roseburg, Oregon . r
V
STOP PARK SHOP
FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE
There are minor complications.
Khrushchev is a big Caesar. He
wants to STAY big.
Tito and Nasser are little Caes
ars. They want to get bigger. If
it will serve their purpose, thev will
Ihrow in with Khrushchev. Or, if
they think it will serve their pur-
If the President wanted In lne-v " "TOW in
more than that or to call up in-! nil."v1Tn ,,:
active reservists, he Mill would i f't luh L. "an,.orcma'n
have to receive new authorilv , " w'lh i the possihle excep-
from Congress, the officer said. ! L I. k ,1 ' l""r i'kP f?r
. - ! t lo do the bulk of the fighting to
I keep them free,
flattered women into freak diets j That's about the size of it.
to attain the necessary slimness i .
required by straight-line styles. It BUSINESS PICKS UP
is our personal opinion lhat the! MII.WAUKIE, Ore. (AP) The
health of the American male is Oregon Saw Chain Co. savs busi
not going to he jeopardized through ' ness has picked up enough to re
siarvation diets so he can reach hire half of the work crew laid
the degree of skinniness predicted off last spring,
by the stylists. I Eighty men will go back lo work
At least, I foresee no calorie-; immediately and Ihe remainder
counting regime in our Immediate will he re hired in the next few
family. months, the firm said.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Y.rk, !X. T. VU! - For th
first tim icinc h found nw
hcnlmn uhtant-c with th tn
KhiriK ahiittjf to jhrink hrnrr
rhnujs, nop itchinit. and rhev
pa.n without urirerjr.
In ( aftr ca, whilt rMW
tf iivirt(t pain, actual rt duct ion
t hrmVair l took place.
M".t amaimir of atl-rtilli wr
o thorough that auffcrtri maia
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Tha arc rat ii a new heahnr ut
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CLARENCE V. DeCAMP
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1602 S. E. Stephen! ORchard 2-261 8
1
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