Thousands Strike By Air, Set
: in
The
i Day's
tfr& Jerlkihs
In this space tht other day, the
fact waa noted that Alice in won
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg Ore. Mon., Nov. 13, 1961
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Burcn '
Fl
,x. v
"Cr-
Quick And Snappy!
HUNTING LAW ENFORCEMENT
By Charles V. Stanton
From the Roneburg office of the Oregon State Police
conies word that this year set an all-time record for the
number of local arrests connected with alleged violations
. 4U -1 I M 1 -
.. Z "'"V" ....... .t j- .... ....i.- DEAR ABBY: I would like to about this subject because there
... u TV;. .m,n)f " under-lw.ll be on the ground, of H.r
1. 1. "mi ins iiiiuniiaiiuii inov vitnuii jiuiiicm iivai ! . ou nomewor wnue anting i nana, oui wnen l mention it the vara University at Cambridge
f jt nstfl .. . . . i ... . IU. . . . . J..4V n1naiJ In f rn. I .if a ,.l...i... . . t . . . 1. . L. 1. II. ...ill I. II. . . 1
mic,i niiu liikc iiirn in iric rcanun junv nuncu.
From VMriniia rtnrta nf the atutp rnmp rennrt nf rip.
.1 1 n r... 1 o uuiacn;!! i. wuiu 1 wain ui nave explain 1 graduate
DEAR MOTHER: Sand me the ed dealing with acx. the tells me Kennedv'a action followed a
stueW. report card and I'll snd to look it up in the dictionary J DcZ.y . t' his three 1,
.u my en.w.r. j How can I Set my m ,h to teU Siate pdecesso'r, '
Harvard To Get
JFK Mementoes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Kennedy announced today
that library and museum wiil
be built in Cambridge. Mas.., for
hit presidential papers and me
mentoes. White House press secretary Pi
erre Salinger said that "I think
that is a proper assumption"
when asked whether the Library
picable actions by hoodlums and vandals of the hunting
Iraternity.
At the same time from the Oregon Game Commission
dcrland, first published nearly a comes the paradoxical and puzzling statement that the sea
century ago and sun one of the i son just ended was one of the cleanest and most satisfac
most widely read books in our tr
language, is out in paperback. ao , A .
if im'M Intt ..,!. ' ' " " -" -lie.-; w
that if you've lost your original
copy, which un't improbable, you
can get another readable copy for
the modest sum o( four bits
which a century ago was real mon
ey but in these inflation-ridden
days is hardly chicken feed.
I'd like to suggest another can
didate for the paperbacka Mc-
Cuffey'a Eclectic Headers (there
were several of Uiera, you know.)
I'm aware they have been un
mercifully panned recently by our
modern educators. In one town
where they are still being used,
the school board has been ordered
to cease and desist from their use.
Somehow I can't help hoping some
body will offer a demurrer to the
cease and desist order.
It's true enough they are old
fashioned. But, in their day, they
put a lot of stress on fundamental
facts that ahouldn't be ignored, and
they were full of good maxims
such as HONESTY IS THE BEST
POLICY, with down-to-earth illus
trations as to why it is the best
policy.
The modern world could use a
little more of the practical com
mon sense and sound ethical phil
osophy that William Holmes Me-
(Julicy put into bis Eclectic Read
ers.
In one of them, probably about
the Third, there ia a piece pointing
out the truism that in union there
is strength. In these parlous days,
the Western world could use that
thought. Old Kroosh's favorite tac
tic is to try to pry us apart, so
that be can deal with us one at
a time. If be gets away with it,
we'll be in a bad way.
In driving home the importance
of sticking together, McGuffey used
the illustration of a pile of sticks.
If dealt with separately, his piece
pointed out, they can be broken
with ease. But if bound together
with UNION BANDS the strongest
man can hardly break them. That
is a fundamental truth that is
worth keeping in mind.
I ran remember that I was so
deeply Impressed by his illustra
tion that I tried it out on my own
hook, using hazel twigs. Sure
enough, I could -break them ONE
AT A time without nail trying
I then BUNDLED them.
At this point, I made a funda
mental error. In reading Uie di
rections, I bobbled the word
UN'ON. I thought it was ONION.
It was MOST disappointing. The
onion bands broke easily and the
aticks fell apart My faith in Mr.
McGuffey was sadly shaken, but
was restored when I discovered
that u-n-i-o-n doesn't spell ONION.
The miscarriage of the experi
ment was my fault and not his.
When bound together with UNION
bands, the sticks were unbreak
able (by me).
I haven't forgotten that lesson to
this day. It has been frequently use
ful in handling organizational
problems, when somebody wanted
to jump the reservation and break
up the team.
Then there was the one about
three cents worth of whipcord and
the extravagant boy who threw it
away. He lived to rue the deed. He
got into an archery contest one
day and at a critical moment his
bowstring broke. Because he didn't
have in his pocket that three cents
worth o( whipcord, he lost the
shooting match, with resulting
great humiliation.
That lesson so impressed me
that to this day when unwrapping
a package I lave the string and
wrap it into a name around my
fingers and store it away. As a
result, I have more or lesa always
drawerful of hanks ot wrapping
twine. Sometimes they come in
- handy.
In conclusion, it may surprise
you to learn that more than J 20
MILLION copies of McUulfey's
Eclectic Readers have been sold.
For many years, nearly all Amrei
ran school children learned to read
from them.
And
While learning to read, they
soaked up a lot of good, hard com
mon sense and SOUND MORALS
that stood them in good atead all
their lives.
Let's not scoff at Mr. McGuffey.
DEAR ABBY: My husband's
brother is a physican. 1 kept ask-
, .. ... -" ".j uuuiiu iu uicana lane our
any correlation or. mese statements:, two boys to his brother s office to "facts of lite.
me things a girl should know?
The library of the late Presi-
Editorial Comment
MISPLACED DEMONSTRATION
Albany Democrat-Herald
Those baby-carriage pushing mothers staging "Strike of Peace"
demonstrations throughout the country certainly have a laudable
goal. They represent practically a unanimous American opinion
in their deprecation of atomic warfare, or any warfare. It is not
only these women who deplore war, but their husbands, even in
high places. We don't think President Kennedy feels differently,
nor anyone else in government, or out.
Scheduled at Portland Saturday is a similar demonstration, called
the I N walk for Peace, sponsored by the Oregon Fellowship of Recon
ciliation. Avowedly the purpose of these endeavors is to work up sentiment
against nuclear weapon testing and against war in general.
The trouble is that they aren't taking place where they might
fulfill a need. Located as they are. in the United States, they are
seeking to accomplish what has already been done.
Not only have our oflicials but those of all other tree nations
The answer. I believe, is obvious; more and betterihave them checked over. Llovd ul THEIR ' mothers didn't 1 1?" at Independence, Mo and
DEAR TOLD-' Nat .11 Jk... dent Franklin D. Roosevelt is lo-' remonstrated with the Russians against resuming nuclear testing.
know hew to toll their children " 2y dL . u c i lWe have for '" lried 10 tUect "v'olDl disarmament agreements
(If. not ttwir
law enforcement, more and better attention to woods ac- h- bad cough that lasted all know now to tell them.) Your
that of former President Dwight
tivities, more and better publicity concerning vandalism, '"miner, and Clyde had a rash on pobi'e library ha. torn, excellent "j, S;T0,
Wi had mora arrosts. f.m convinced, her-us, w v.ih ' h,,.w? couldn t rid book en this sob.ee, for girl, iu.t e"sl,PZ'le
. .(-.: .- iu- . r - l J. I...T. oi. i goi urea oi waiting so 1 took i yr age. ask your librerian to: "'""' "-
me ooys to another doctor and i recommend e tew. "
paid this doctor in cash I have yet I Tm Wl" 08 ,he arrangement
to hear the end of it Whit wnnlri CONFIDENTIAL TO MARRIED for the Kennedy library it hasn't
you have done, Abby, under thej'N WHITE BUT BLUE: You are: been named that officially, yet.
same circumstances? (expecting too mucn. A marriage: aaiinger iu " " piemaiure
DOCTOR'S RELATIVE license is not e lic.no t oViw. . to get into the question of a com
mittee to solicit tunas lor tne library-museum.
more attention to the enforcement of laws.
Mora People Hunting
At the same time we had more people hunting than
ever before, which would account in some measure for the
record number of arrests. That more hunters were found
in violation of game laws than in former years is not unique
in the Roseburg area. This same situation applies all over
tne state of Oregon. This increase in arrests is being wide
ly proclaimed as evidence that hunters are hoodlums and
vandals as a class. Nothing, in my mind, is further from
the truth. The record from the Roseburg office of the
State Police, I believe, gives proof of the fact that vandal
ism was one of the least causes of arrests for infractions of
the game laws.
One of the major factors, it seems to me, is the
growing complication of hunting regulations. Such compli
cations probably are necessary. Hunting and fishing have
become multi-billion dollar sports, important to the econ
omy of our state. Because these outdoor sports have grown
so large and so rapidly, it has become necessary to de
vise complicated control devices.
But these complications also lead to violations. The
violations can, in turn, be classified as intentional, care
less, or resulting from ignorance.
Here in the Roseburg area 27 of 78 arrests were be
cause of failure to properly tag gnme animals. Five hunt
ers went after elk without tags. Two hunters didn't have
tags on their deer.
This tagging of game animals is just one of the many
complications.
The deer tag specifies the month and also the dav of
the kill. Both dates must be shown by being torn. The
majority of the hunters arrested had torn out the piece
showing the month, but hadn't indicated the day of the kill.
If the day wasn't shown, it was possible to use the tag
again. Consequently we must assume that gome hunters
were deliberately striving to get by the law. But it also
is safe to assume, I am sure, that some were careless and
some were ignorant But neither carelessness nor ignor
ance Is an excuse.
Publicity Pays Off
Only two hunters were picked up by the State Police
at the Roseburg office for wanton destruction of game.
Fourteen were charged with Illegal possession and again
we must constder some extenuation. Some of the viola
tions probably involved complicated regulations.
A couple of hunters were charged with loaning their
deer tags, and two were picked tip for shooting from the
highway. None was charged with deliberate destruction of
property.
It is evident, I believe, that the fact we have a record
number of arrests this year stems rather from closer at
tention to technicalities of hunting, rather than because of
deliberate violations.
Part of this close attention comes from the fact that
hunting, hunting safety, hoodlumism and vandalism have
all been getting a lot of publicity. Thus the public's atten
tion is focused on hunting and on game law violations on
misconduct in the woods. Because we are thinking more
about it, we see more of it, even though it may not be
st least percentagewise as prevalent as before.
Oregon originated the Red Hat program, designed to
produce better relations between hunters and landowners,
reduce accidents and cut the number of fires. No better
evidence of the fact that this program is working is to be
found in the fact that public awareness has been created
and that enforcement steadily is becoming more vigorous.
Hal Boyle
Conscience Is A Feeling
That Someone Is Peeking
ORTHODOX DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK (AP) A new De
partment of the Laity, to coordi
nate relationships between the
church and branches of the laity,
has been set up by the Greek
Orthodox Church of North and
South America.
NEW YORK (AP)-Thing a
columnist might never know if he
didn't open his mail:
Our language as well as our
population is exploding. The latest
unabridged dictionary lists 100.000
new words and meaning, that
have developed over the last quar
ter century marking the greatest
growth of the English tongue in
history.
Grownups chew more gum than
kids. Adult gum accounts for Si
per cent ot chewing gum sales,
bubble gum only 11 per rent.
Itty bitty babies: A mama
marbles but rattlesnakes lose
their buttons. So you can't tell
their exact age bv counting their
rattle buttons. They grow a new
rattle every time they shed their
skin about three times a year
Our quotable notables: "Con
science. 11. L. Mencken once
said, "it a persistent uneasy feel
ing that someone is peeking."
Do you have trouble with your
false teeth' George Washington
did. too. He owned at least six
sets of false teeth. One set was
carved from the tusks of a hippo
potamus. Another set, msde of
black bear may weliih several lead, weighed over three pounds
hundred pounds, hut her cub at Pedestrians led a simple life
birth may weigh only 9 to 12 bark
ounces. I S.ooo
DEAR RELATIVE: I would have
called my husband's brother, made
an appointment with HIM at his
office, taken the boys and paid
HIM.
DEAR ABBY: I am 13 years old
and my mother has talked to me
about the facts of life only once
and that was when I was ten. I'Abbv, Box 336j,
would like to talk to her again! Calif.
Everybody has a problem. What's
yours? For a personal reply, write
to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hillj,
Calif.
For Abby.s booklet. How To Have
A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to
Beverly Hills,
James Marlow
Molotov Is Back In Moscow
In Disgrace And Jobless
WASHINGTON (AP) V V Iv.il. i,i.. m,.m j.... u ..i.
Molotova life has been ruined in er, he is more subtle Uian Stalin
a hair-sputting contest. About the j so far using devices short of war.
but all to no avail. We haven't been able to get the Russians to
apree to any plan attended by guarantees against treaty violations.
We have made repeated offers to disarm if the Soviet Union would
do likewise. We quit testing atomic bombs and have never re
sumed surface testing despite resumption by Russia.
So it is in Russia, rather than in America, that these demon
strations should be taking place. We don't look for that to happen
soon, however. In fact frcm all we can gather the Russian people
don't even know their rulers have exploded a 50-megaton bomb.
Their rulers haven't told them and they have so jammed the radio
broadcast bands that Ivan hasn't learned much, if anything, from
outside about the tests. (
Why can't we demonstrate against that? w.c.e.
omy consolation left him ia to
wonder: Viho s next?
The old Bolshevik nnn 71
thinks Stalin, his great friend and
benefactor, was a more aKBres-
sive revolutionary than Premier
Khrushchev, and he said so. For
this he has been disgraced and
Sunday went borne to llnnw
jobless.
Just as any difference, hriwean
American Democrats and Rennh.
licans, seen from Moscow, must
seem infinitesimal, so any differ
ences in the ultimate aims of Stal-
and Khrushchev, looked at
from here, are practically invisible.
Many of the old Bolsheviks. .
ecuted by Stalin, were restored
oy premier Khrushchev to good
standing in the Russian history
books after Stalin's death, al
though this must have been cold
comfort to them then.
That was four vear. apn u-hpn
Khrushchev first denounced Stal-
But this wasn't good enoush for
stubborn old Molotov who de
scribed Khrushchev's tactics as
"antirevolutionary" and "paci
fist." Khrushchev now has linked
Molotov and the others with Stal
in's terror, although he was
Stalin's boy, too.
The result: The Soviet Commu
nist party's 22nd congresi recom
mended that Molotov be thrown
out of the party. Thus Molotov's
whole life's work done as he
thought right, no matter how it
looks to others goes down the
drain.
Since the part." switches tactics
to fit its needs at any given time.
Molotov can only hope that in
time Khrushchev will be de
nounced as an enemy of commu
nism and he himself restored to
good standing in the history
books.
But what makes Molotov's be
lief that Khrushchev is antirevolu
tionary and thus anU-Stalin look
Prnlpvnim uhnn nhcuul mm
h.LIm"d'!u, mons,er- At here is that Stalin abandoned
the time he was in a Dower stniir.
gle, which he won. with Molotov
and other old Stalinists like
Georgi Malenkov and Lazar Ka-ganovich.
They were demoted to nhscnro
Jobs, under the Kremlin rule of
winner take all, but otherwise left
unharmed because Khrushchev
was trying some changes such as
more civilized treatment for the
Soviet people at home and a for
eign policy more flexible and im
aginative than Stalin s but less
openly pugnacious and stupidly
stumbling.
Here are a counle examnle. nf
the atupidity:
1. Stalin tried to shut off Berlin
with a blockade. President Tru
man countered with the airlift.
Stalin tried to be tough. He wasn't
tough enough. Because he lacked
courage to risk war by shooting
down the airlift, the blockade
failed.
2. He tried to test the West's
will with a war in Korea, letting
the North Koreans start it. This
not only got nowhere, but Stalin
so scared the Allies thev formed
their NATO military alliance, the
last thing he wanted. Nobody has
accused Khrushchev of not want-
High Court Faces
Litigation Increase
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
Supreme Court is faced with a
big increase in litigation, but
doesn't quite know why. Chief
Justice William M. McAllister
said recently.
In the 10 months ended Oct.
31. 396 appeals were filed. There
were 331 in the similar period of
last year.
The court has caught up with
its docket now, having been 22 home ownership and inspire residents to avail themselves of the
monuia oeiunu omy iwo jean, ,dvlntagei o(fered Dy ,oa lnd climate In the beautificatton of their
S- i, .
McAllister said that if the pres- hmes- .....
ent trend continues, the court WeU. now. ain ' ln" mce-
might have to go back to using We can't help but wonder what it ia with Roseburg that the
Circuit Judges as pro tern Su- foreign-born, except for that eight per cent, seek to avoid it, despite
preme Court justices. It stopped (itJ inspired community feeling and climate. Is it possible that, fear
thia practice at the end of lasting l0.ctUei "racial problcmi," Roseburg mildly discourages the
'"he seven justices, however, lorei8n born from et,lin2 within " hallowed boundaries?
have two retired justices to help. I We'd in tnat hape today if the American Indians and the
Justice Hall S. Lusk rejoined! founding fathers had felt the same way about those who had the
the court early this year. Justice misfortune of having been born in the wrong country (wgk)
James 1. Brand rejoined the
court on Sept. 1, but will leave
Jan. I, the chief justice said.
WELCOME TO ROSEBURG
Coos Bay World
We like the city of Roseburg. It is a pleasant enough place to visit
and, according to people we know who've lived there, a pleasant
enough place to live in as well.
We think somebody over there is pretty darn conceited, however.
In a program announcing the fourth annual Juvenile Advisory Coun.
cil Conference to be held in Roseburg next week, some enthusiastic
city booster penned the following exuberant lines:
"Roseburg is the largest city in Douglas County and distinctly a
city of home owners. Ninety-two per cent of its population is Ameri.
can born and racial problems are non existent two factors which
have done much to stabilize the community, create a desire for
FLYING PARSON
PUT IN BAY. Ohio (AP) Be
cause his congregation is scatter
ed over three islands in Lake Erie,
the Rev. Lee Lindenberger. 33, has
made an airplane a tool of bis j
ministry.
He's had only one crackup In
five years of flying to and from
the islands in his work as pastor
of St.. Paul's Episcopal Church.
He was uninjured.
Communist revolution not long
after he took over from Lenin in
the 1930s in order to build up
"socialism in one countrv." This
was simply recognition of a real
ity.
Russia at the time didn't have
the strength to export revolution.
So Stalin set about building up
the Soviet Union as a No. 1 world
power. The foundation he laid at
home in industrial and nuclear
development is what now enables
Khrushchev to talk tough.
There are some who look upon
both Stalin and Khrushchev not as
revolutionaries at all but as man
agers. This kind of conclusion
seems too early. Stalin was begin
ning to stir himself after World
War It when he had power.
This country's possession of the
atomic bomb kept him from be
ing too brazen. If it had not been
for that alone after the war, when
Europe was prostrate, he might
have tried with his huge and in
tact armies to overrun the area
with war and revolution.
There is nothing to indicate
Khrushchev is any less revolu
tionary than Stalin. He is just not
as clumsy. Aid he. like Stalin, is
now living in a nuclear age when
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Special Aaent - Room 301 ,
Pacific Buildinq
OIL OR 3-7491. R.i. OR 3-7193
A to I RENTS
HOSPITAL BEDS
WALKERS
OXYGEN
COMMODES
it CRUTCHES li CANES
WHEELCHAIRS
OR 2-3472 ii . ,. m ,.j20i
FREE DELIVERY ROSEBURG AREA
'. S24 W. Military Ays.
ing to spread communism. But in he has to be careful. This doesn't
me nydrocen bomb age. when mean he won t push where he can
IPenney's
5 DAYS ONLY! BEGINS TUESDAY
Don't worry if jour doctor tells
you that your't suffering from
"occhymosis of the coniuctive tis
sues and the periorbital cuticular
tissue. " Th.t'a tu.t hi. w-.v nf
telling you someone gave you a141""1 "mk- 'nKe disease,
black eye.
Absent-minded: More than half
I million I' S. motorists lock
themselves out of their cars each
year.
Peonle .nmelime. Ins.
any luxury jusi
Insurance Claims Run High
After Two California Fires
I.OS ANGELES (AP) Insur-( personal belongincs. "You must
anee claims from the devastating j remember that fine art can build j
Bel-Air and Top.nsa Canyon fires some of these personal claims up
range from S18S to $;oO,000 pretty fast." says Simkins. I
averaging about SM.00O. Some homes in the area, he
"They're running very high."svs. contained collections of
one official said recently. original paintings and statuary.
Adjusters from manv parts of -Most polices will also pay hold-1
the West have poured into the c" ,or Witional living expenses'
stricken area to sift the ruins of -,he moW room.' nd resjaurantl
. I .. . . metal lalrnn u n 1 1 a lami u s
in 1900. There were only !xutnern taiitornias worst fire L" "1 "V u '
automobiles in the countrv I and to help homeowners collect n0J?' .' T" u
an estimated $24 million for in- . """' u..-.u i,m en
sured losses. Some 4S0 homes ' Uct w"h mor' ,n" hon,";
were destroyed, all but nine in , """"V"""'. ,ir 'J",' ,-y
the Bel-Air section. of ,he ,,r-,t " having difficulty
The News -Review
then. Now there are more than 60
million.
Here's the reason the problem
of solving the problem of cancer
is so difficult: It isn't, as most
It
1 is a sroiiD nf nerhart. a hundi-ed
diseases, similar and yet differ
ent. Cancer's annual U.S. toll:
Two million lives.
Wise crack of the week: " A ne-
th.ir eeasity." says ainger Jrannie
Thomas.
bought by your neighbor
RvUitk.4 by Newt-Rtvio Pakliikiet Ce.
S4S S. I. Main St., R.Mkerf, Oreaea
CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT
Editor Business Manager
GECRGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN
Monoging Editor Display Adv. Mgr.
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Kewtpaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7. 1920. at the post office it
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 1, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
n..rr. ,r.r. nH lof ,..,. '
reau. representing 320 stock prop- j numbcr I
erty insurance companies, says 32 .., Mn of toa, dfvas.;
adjuster flew in to join a local tion.. M1( Slmkin,. .., so murh:
staff of 82. They began examining, , n(,f hous, nllmb.r js ,,,f,
the fire scene less than 24 hours Rmde tlw adjust(.r t0 th, prop.:
after the blaze began and two1. ;
days before it was controlled. s'.mkm. .t Ret. Air virtim. ....
I'hil Simkins. the bureau's re
gional director, could not say how-
Inventive America: Since 1ST much Hollywood notables, or nth
ually were insured to full value
To recover valuables buried in
debris but not destroyed, a shaker !
ih. i' c d.i.. . i . . " : , ' neons oui nin oesirojea. a snaKcr
the L S. Patent Office has issued , er certain individuals, were : device similar lo a eolH minin-.
ihi-e million n.t.ni. nnu. o-.m. 1 .!.:.. n.. v. i . device similar 10 a gold minins
r --. -- .n.. au, in. iu .uhiv lay
about 50.000 yearly. Abraham Lin
coin held patent No. S.469 for a
device to buoy vessels over shoals
menta began Tuesday.
"We urge the insured not to
operate under shock, not to com
(Had it made him fortune, Ihi- piete their listings under duress,"
country would probably have lost I said Simkins.
the services of one of its greatest : "They ve almost lost a loved
statesmen.) ione." he said. "This is their loss.
Foamy voyage: An Assyrian not ours. We wsnt them to proper
uic uauns imin i.uw b.i,. says iy ev.iu.ie 11 r.ven to ak a per-
mechanism sifts ruins where a .
homeowner recalls leaving sucb
items.
Simkins estimated adjusters!
should finish their work within
three weeks. ,
KOREAN GiNEROSITY
SEol 1.. Korea (Al'i In a
country wherj the average annual
ik.. v..k . , , . - . - . : . ' ruunuv wihtj ine awr.ye annual
'""""PP'yrf'l0 " he ' rebuild is not a ,ncomP is e ,han , p.r p,r. ;
on his famous ark. So. for that! (air question right away." j K,)r(.a Methodits lat vear '
matter, did the Pilgrims on the Simkins estimates 30 per cent gave their chnrcr an amount equal
Mayflower. (Beer kept better thaninf the amounts claimed will he to ST for every man, woman anil
water ln past times ) ,ior homes, nearly Jo per cent fori child in the ios.too membership.'
. r I
fTWJ BUILD BABY'S
I f7
w'"
v A i I
L
PHOTO ALBUM WITH
Beautiful 5x7"
photograph,
for only
59c
Nun-glart
lights
get
natural
smiles.
pixy pin-ups txausivnr at pinniy s
PHOTOGRAPHER S HOURS:' 9:30 A.M.
to 5 P.M.
Do your baby-bragging" with a beau-'
liful photo , ."worth mors that, a
thousand words." Get a completely
finished photograph for only. 69..
You will not b urgd to buy but if
you wish the remaining- poses they're
yours for 1.35 for tha first, 1.25 for
the 2nd and 1 for any additional.
AGE UMIT 6 years. One or two children
per family will be photographed singly
for S9 each for the tint picture, tach
additional child under five, I SO.