I
rage 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orecon
Monday, February 22, 1954
Capital iLJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
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'ISOLATIONIST' DREAM?
SUPREME COURT SPEED-UP
Chief Justice Karl C. Latourette has divided the state
supreme court into two departments as the means of ex-
pediting the business of the court, dispose of the backlog
of cases and return no a current basis.
This same system wag' in vogue for a number of years
up to 1943, when it was abandoned. Sinoe that time, par
ticularly during the last two years, appeals liled have been
on the increase, with the result that the court is about
one year behind in disposition of cases.
The 1953 legislature conferred broader powers upon
the Chief Justice and extended in a most deluute manner,
authority of the Chief Justice over circuij courts of the
mate.
In courts where the Chief Justice found a backlog of tin
disposed cases, a pro tern judge was named to aid in break
ing the jam. At present 12 Oregon attorneys are sitting
on the bench in various circuit courts of the state as
judges pro tempore.
When Chief Justice Latourette first began assignment
of pro tern judges, disapproval came from some circuit
judges. However, since the plan has been in torce in
a wider area, many of these judges have appealed for aid,
giving excellent cooperation to the Chief Justice.
With more cases heard and disposed of, the appeals to
the high court have increased. Justice Latourette review
ing the situation, decided that with the lower courts mak
ing strides in catching up on cases, something should be
done to expedite the work of the Supreme Court. The two
department plan was the result.
It is not surprising that Chief Justice Latourette has
taken this step, because as a circuit judge in Clackamas
county for many years, he established a record for keep
ing his docket up to date.
Taking into consideration the hardships resulting from
long drawn out court cases, Chief Justice Latourette is to
be congratulated not only for his efforts in speeding up
the work of the circuit courts in the state but also for
taking a step that is hoped will materially reduce the
backlog of cases now awaiting hearing on appeal to the
supreme court J. D. O.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
George Washington, our first president and chief or
the founding fathers who set up the United States govern
ment, was born 222 years ago today, an interesting com
bination of numbers to mark an always interesting event.
This annual reflection upon the father of our country
never fails to remind the thoughtful person of the tremen
dous change 'in political styles that has occurred since his
day.
Washington, for instance, never heralded his own vir
tues, never promised his followers much more than the
"blood, toil, tears and sweat" so eloquently phrased by
another great leader long afterward. He never wanted
the highest office or any other. It is not recorded that he
ever slapped anyone s back or allowed his own to be slap
ped. He was not "one of the boys," had few "personal
contacts among politicians or public.
On top of all that he .was a rich man w ho lived in a man
sion and owned slaves, if you want any more, he pow
dered his hair on occasion. Yet he was twice elected pres
ident by unanimous vote in the electoral college. What do
you make of it?
One is forced to wonder if people had more shrewdness
in sizing up their leaders before the days of the mass pub
licity and propaganda techniques. Or they may have
had more character and hence demanded it of their top
men.
Whatever the cause, which can never be surely known,
reminiscence backward to Washington and his times, like
that to Lincoln a few days ago, brings the sobering con
clusion that all has not been pure, unadulterated progress
in the United Slates since its earlier eras. Particularly
in the political field.
We have no Washington mill Lincoln today and if we
had they would not rise in our politics. They wouldn't
even try. knowing full well they were licked before they
oven started.
temr
GENERAL WASHINGTON,
do you SUPPOSE OUR.
NEW NATION rMY SOMEDAY
CROW BlC AND STRONG
ENOUGH TO KEEP FROA
BEING DRAGGED INTO
EUROPE'S QUARRELS?
is- i j
r&zs
Manion Affair
By RAYMOND MOLKV
Once more, it seems I hat the
White House team has performed
in a awkward fashion. And it
seems further that the chief ner-
former has been presidential as
sistant Sherman Adams.
The former governor of New
Hampshire, after somebody In the
know had signalled the uctioTt to
favorite newspapermen, abruptly
asked for the resignation uf Clar
ence Manion, former dean of the
notre Dame law school, as chair
man of the Commission on Inter
governmental Kelations. T li a t
Lincoln's birthday should have
been selected for this was just
one of those awkward coinci
dences. '1'he plot is muddied fur
ther by the fact that to take such
action at this time certainly would
Rive friends of the Bricker amend
ment reason to claim that Man
ion's advocacy of that measure
was the reason behind the action.
The whole thing suggests the com
edy of errors that surrounded the
lost- presidential message on
Taft-Hartley and the resignation
of Durkin.
Manion, however. Is net without
blame in the matter. The great
importance of the commission of
which he was the head should have
tr.""cenled the need that he ex
r i his views on the Bricker
.idinent. Also, the fact that
one of the major problems of his
commission would he the future of
the TV A should have prevented
his making premature statements
on that subject. There also has
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Hal Witnesses 'Agony'
Program, Never Felt Worse
NEW YORK-Out of a clinical
curiosity, I went to an "agony"
television program recently and
everything went according to plan;
I never felt worse.
The show was "Strike It Hich,"
which gives away about SiiO.uou a
year to people who till their
troubles belore the cameras. For
that kind of dough, you can buy
a lot of trouble.
The audience involved mostly
women and some servicemen who
seemed to have wandered in out
of bordom. On the stage there
were many boxes of a wash de
tergent and pasteboard hearts
since this is "the original show
with a heart" and the soap pays
for the heart.
A few minutes before air-time.
a cheerful, tall man came out and
introduced "the man with the
really big heart," who turned out
to be Waller Kramer, the show's
producer. Kramer, a short man
with heavy glasses and a nervous
sot smile, introduced the man
who had introduced him.
Then Kramer made a little
speech which I took to be an an
swer to recent criticism o( the
show on the grounds that it at-
By SAUL PETT
For HAL BOYLE
bad, but never one to miss a sil
ver lining, he added: ."That'll
go a long way in Korea."
The last guest was a public
health nurse who wanted tu win
money for a hospital bed for her
patients but just then the pro
gram ran out of time. There
were only a few seconds left to
announce "heart-line" calls in
behalf of the sick gill in Hart
ford. These donations included
$50 from a meat-market, which
(was named.
Later, I went backstage where
prospective contestants were
being interviewed for future
shows. They included a preg
nant woman and her husband,
two vonicn with small children,
two soldiers and one young lady,
somewhat hishevclled in a long
coat and saddle shoes, who was
crying quite visibly; "I'm so
nervous," she sobbed. "I'm get
ling married next month. 1
want a tractor for mv farm."
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
THE WORLD TODAY
Would Washington
Rhee Offered to Fight in change Ideas!
Korea to Save Inodchina
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON Here is a con-, "All right, then well say June
densation of the inside story of
what we are doing or not doing
regarding Indo-China. , It is a
slnrv nf Prpnph KiKnirinn enunlpd
with American indecision, and the The Air Force was not consulted,
net result is likely to be loss of the cabinet was not consulted, the
the richest tin and rubber area in ! French were not consulted. All
the world to communism. i General Persons did was phone
IS " hp concluded.
Thus, in a completely casual
manner, it was decided to bring
the mechanics home on June is,
A lot of Americans walked be
cause rubber was scarce in World
War II, and a lot of others col
lected old cans and toothpaste
tubes because tin was scarce. Now
the vital area which supplies these
essentials is in just as much jeop
ardy as during the days when
Japan occupied Singapore.
Here are some of the chapters
in the story:
Syngman Rhee offers to renew
war President Syngman Rhee's
offer to send one South Korean di
vision to fight in Indo-China was
only part of the message which
Gen. John E. Hull brought to the
White House. Most important
part of the message was that Ko
rea wanted to resume the war in
order to divert the Chinese mili
tary from th Indo-Chinese border.
Rhee proposed to Ike, through
General Hull, that South Korean
troops do all the ground fighting
if war was resumed. What he
wanted was help from the U.S. air
force and Navy. Rhee argued that
seven Chinese divisions had been
taken out of Korea, so he could
easily crack the new cement-and-steel
communist defense line.
Originally Rhee proposed going
direct to the French with his idea,
but General Hull persuaded him
to wait until Eisenhower himself
the Pentagon and give orders for
the mechanics to come home by
June 15.
French Recalcitrance Part of
the administration's troubles in
Indo-China, however, stems from
French suspicion and reluctance.
The French are worried sick that
too much American cooperation
will give the Chinese an excuse to
pour troops across the border by
the hundreds of thousands, as in
Korea. So far, communist inter
vention has been confined chiefly
to munitions and supplies.
That is why up until last week
the French refused to let the
United States participate in train
ing native troops. U.S. military
men have done a terrific job train
ing Greek and later South Korean
troops; have repeatedly urged the
French to let us help them in Indo
China. But the French repeatedly
turned us down.
Chiang Kai-Shek has also offer
ed to send his army to Indo-China,
hut again the French say no. Nor
do they want South Korean troops,
for the same reason. They fear
Red Chinese intervention.
The French have not even been
willing to permit U.S. observers to
check American military equip
ment at the front, where U.S. of
ficials suspect a certain amount
is sold on the black market or
of
Salem 48 Years Ago
wants is to start the Korean war
over again. It is recognized that
the end of the Korean war made
it possible for the Chinese to divert
tremendous amounts of supplies to
Indo-China, but Ike just docsn t
want to get mixed up in Korea
again anyway.
Mechanics to Indo-China One
trouble with U.S. policy regarding
Indo-China is lack of coordination.
One branch of the government
doesn't know what the others are
doing.
Admiral Radford, for instance,
slipped in to sec President Eisen
hower by himself and arranged
for the sending of 250 airplane me
chanics to help the French. This
was a vitally important decision.
Yet the cabinet didn't know about
it. the National Security Council
didn't know about it, and the Joint
Chiels of Stalf, who are supposed
to correlate these things, didn't
know about it. Finally, Secretary
of Defense Wilson, who is suppos
ed to run the defense department,
didn't know about it.
It was even a surprise to Gen.
Nate Twining of the Air Force,
who had to supply the 25u air
plane mechanics for Indo-China.
Hit-and-Miss Policy This free-and-easy
method of making deci
sions regarding the most vital bat
tle area in the world continued
after congress began to raise Cain
about the 250 mechanics.
Senator Saltonstall, chairman of
the senate armed services com
mittee, phoned the White House
and got Gn. "Slick" Persons on
the phone.
had a chance to consider it.
President Eisenhower was not I fjn(s jts way into the hands
eiunusiasuc. ine last ming ne i the enemv.
American Troops At meetings
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ad
miral Radford has gone so far as
to suggest sending American
troops, but Gen. Matthew Ridg
way, army chief of staff, has ar
gued that the army doesn't have
enough troops to spare for Indo
China under present budget restrictions.
Admiral Radford is also plug-i
ging for his pet scheme of a naval
blockade of the China coast to
force the Reds to come to terms.
The navy has been so hopeful
that Kadlurd would be able to sell
this idea to the White House
that orders have actually been
issued holding up the names of
the 50 vessels supposed to be
moth-balled. Word has been pass
ed out among the admirals that
these will be needed for the
blockade.
These are some of the different
desultory moves, none of them
very well coordinated, none of
them considered too seriously
regarding the wealthiest area in
all Asia.
Undependable Survey
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON If-If Gjeorge)
Washington could hear his Fare
well Address read in Congress to
day, would he make any changes
in the advice he gave the nation
in 1796?
It was advice which the nation
has always honored but hasn't al
ways followed.
Washington might revise his
thinking about political parties,
about which he had deep misgiv
ings. "There is an opinion," he said,
"that parties in free countries are
useful checks upon the adminis
tration of government and serve to
keep alive the spirit of liberty."
He said he thought this was
probably true "within certain lim
its" and he mentioned monarchies
as an example, but he added that
in a government like this party
spirit "is a spirit not to be en
courageu." At the time he wrote there was
only one party, the Federalists,
led by Alexander Hamilton and
representing the monied and com
mercial interests of the East. It
wasn't iong afterwards that the
Republicans, under Thomas Jeffer
son, rose up, smashed the Federal
ists, and set the two-party system
in motion. These Republicans were
the forerunner of the present Dem
ocratic party.
It was the rise of political par
ties which, by keeping any class
or faction from controlling too
long, probably was the main force
in preserving the democratic
American society which Washing-
ton wanted preserved.
Washington's advice to this coun
try to stay out of entangling foreign
alliances made his Farewell Ad
dress a hymn book for American
Isolationists. And for more than
100 years his advice was followed.
"Europe," he said, "has a set of
primary interests which to us have
none or a very remote relation.
Hence she must be engaged in fre
quent controversies, the causes nf
which are essentially foreign to our
concern."
But he didn't lay down isolation
ism as a blanket rule. He foresaw
the time when this country might
have to make alliances:
"Taking care always to keep
ourselves by suitable establish
ments on a respectable defensive
posture, we may safely trust to
temporary alliances for extraordi
nary emergencies."
What is an extraordinary emer
gency? This country thought it saw
one in World Wars I and II, when
it made alliances, and after World
War II when it joined the Atlantic
Pact with Western Europe against
Russia, although it might be ar
gued the Atlantic Pact is hardly
temporary.
Rut Washington's advice was dis
regarded when this country joined
the l'nited Nations after World
War II to try to preserve peace
and stop aggression anywhere on
earth.
And what would Washington
think of Secretary of State Dulles'
notice that the Communists would
be paid back with massive rctalia-
By BEN MAXWELL
February 22, lflOfi
Charles O. Cosper, city mail
carrier for the past 10 years, had
eracy is to shake loose the Fcd-
Icral government's hold on tax
sources which luriuerly ami prop-
nu , .... ! , , i . in-iongou io toe sjairs. ror
lhe lmsteiy surrounding the long delay in report inn I two or three decades the federal
THE WARREN AFFAIR
I iiti.is ihl.ij jn.-ie'- in .sew i ui
been criticism of the commission 1 wno ended up on relief and that
because it has been so slow in 1 """"" oau uiste in parading rcsjRn0( t0 move to California
getting organized. j "' " '".scry in puoiic. aremlnt of njs wifc's heai,h.
It is a tragedy that this upset I Wl" re running a welfare
should have taken place. For the ! 'Partment." Kramer said. "Just Klmer Miller. Dave Miller,
purpose of the commission goes to j a ll,,lc 'I1'"- name, which is basic- l,lnv,l Farmer, Ercel Kav, W'al-
the very heart nf the basic proh- ! '"' Ior enieruiinmem ami also , din Alfred, I.eona Graham, Mar
lem ol government in the United s""e inspiration." : g.iret Klein, Marie Hofer, Louise
States. The only way through I t , i,lncl; concluded by telling us t'ronisc. Murah Hatch and Edgar
which we can escape rule by a i "c wan ' asking us to applaud Sherman had been elected mem-
huge.
overgrown Federal bureau-1 1,111 '"' 11 appreciate it if we did bers of Salem high school Diog-
when he raised Ins hands thus and enes society.
so and. besides, there would he ' .
prizes later lor those who np- i II. D. and Cooke Patton had
plauded the most. 1 presented Auburn shcnol district
As the show got under wav. with a beautiful. 24-foot flag.
Albany Democrat-Herald
That Better Homes and Gar
dens survey indicating that at ,ion f thcy attacked anywhere?
least 90 per cent of the high! ln(,rc is nothing isolationist in
school students in Nassau coun-'nnl
ty, New York, drink alcoholic' , 'iut w'''n Washington wrote his
beverages leaves us about as f Karowell Address the threat of
dubious as did that report by a world communism wasn't even a
Dr. Kinsey, now a little hazy s'cam ir. the eye of any Russian
in memory, making some sliehtU- nr Chinese alive then. If Washine-
"Therc ought to be a cut-otf , startling disclosures about err. l(,n were alive now he mieht con
tain other habits of adult men siacr 11 necessary as Presidents
and women. , Roosevelt, Truman and EiscnrW-
This latest survey, according , er did to have foreign allies,
to the published news story, "was 1 Maybe he wouldn't. And. since
evidently based on interviews history isn't all written yet, maybe
with the students themselves." nc was right all the time.
No doubt this report will bring - - -
forth a lot of sad-eyed shaking Tsh. tsh! and all that
'1 'aT. Cl'l0r,ly.. hei.!'S. in alJ Wo11' in nur "Pinion, 'at this
the 48 stales and the District of distance, either that's a prcttv
Columbia. You k n o w - this unrepresentative county or some
younger 'generation, already far i waggish teen-agers are chuck
along the road to the dogs and ling over a bit At unsuspected
going at an accelerated speed, i leg-pulling. 1
dale for these mechanics in Indo-
China." he said, explaining he
wauled to assure senators that a
date was fixed for the mechanics'
return to the United States.
"Maybe you're right."- replied
Persons, who handles White House
liaison with Capitol Hill. "What
date would you suggest?" he ask
ed. Senator Saltonstall said he
thought June might he a good
cut-off date.
General Persons agreed.
out the name of Karl Warren fur confirmation as chief 1 government has been seizing those ranur was very busy, running!
:. c u.. r - t. , i . n , - - .1 , . . . . ,.i ..l i ,
jusiih: oi toe iiou'ti .-.tales is nratiuaiiy tiisiipprarine: anil
it all stems from one eccentric individual, Senator William
l.angvr of North Dakota, whom the seniority system of the
senate has projected into the chairmanship of the judici
ary committee.
sources with one hand and has around checking camera angles. "Way Down East" had been
been giving back a part of the lout ! watching the clock, leading ap- recent attraction at Grand Opera
In the stales in the form of grants- I piatise and several tunes darting House.
m aid. - DacKsiage to announce "heartlinc
It was unfortunate that when ' calls." which presumably come
I ilio Mini, in I 'iinin.ii'.i.ii. ...... nn 1 fl'illll m,in!ii unl.-lim, -it It. .it,..
.1. 1..UH1I vim, iieiiijett ii'poriiiig aft'cit nut 1 1 II , pointed us iiini'linn was anni.unc- me nrsi contestants were
puniic senumeni anil other senators lotced him to do so ;,s an attack upon "duphca- ! iiayor Pomimck .1 icltnco of
Salem Woolen Mill store had a i
splendid variety of umbrellas fori
men ranging in price from $1 to
S2.
sources will be an immense ji.b.
It will require vast research, pa
tient negotiation and. later, per
sistent pressure for legislation
An excellent report on this sub
ject was written., by j task lore
1 hen he caused to he iiiililii-iy.-.l tut ,,f ..1...1 1 "-
Mi, ,,.,,., -i.,.un ..v.:..r : . '. - - It is not "dutiluMtion
!(. p. iiw.-it , in, ! niiuioi , it h i pears, is a u c'ii ve ironi ,., ,i ,,i , ,,.. ,, ' , ,, .,
justice, hence, one imagines, no admirer o." courts or I matte,'! M is t-"propl u'it i. .n ty the
jiiii.,.i, leder.it government.
It was Lunger also who took the unprecedented step nf I ""t w"ik out the details nf
lliti(.'in): the K.P..I. into the liicture for an invest iir-,ti !a nrw apportionment of tax
though everything nlmut Warren has heen known to the
public for years. Only I.anger opposed Warren's con
firmation in the subcommittee. A violent row with the
other members preceded the vote there.
So far as the record shows. I.anger has nothing what
ever airainst Warren personally or as a l'mlce. Hut he has
heen fijriitinjr the Kisenhower administration, which has
retaliatetl by nominatine; four North Dakota postmasters
without previously consulting I.anger. The senator has
since filed "personal objections" to their coiih-i.,t ;.',
which if the senate follows precedent will liln. L- ib..;, i preliminary survey. It remains
fit-million. Hut the senate mav he diseuste.l en,,,,..,, !l"r 11,0 (.'""!n!'SM"" "n '"lergov
.aneer riirht now to overi-1,1,. bis ..l,i....,; " cnmcniai heial,ns to take iip
Anyway. Lancer ,s playing peanut politics with the
arren rase, something which ought to be evtrenielv un
usual in the handlinv; of major questions in cong'tess but
which we suspect isn't.
llartlord and Lionel Hampton, the
of Fed- "anil leader. Alter a few qui
I n r " iii izi zz zz. zz zz. zz zz '"j" j- 1 zf -
i z J rr 7ir
Kami,, is
15-ton Willamette
turns, thev won SMn for a girl in ""'iconic nan men sohi by Oro
llartford. "who is sn k-vcrv sick i K"n lr"n illul s"'(1 company to a
just lo prove how sick she is, 1 """ wnn w"m" Present it to
Chessman of Astoria Heads Press Group
EUGENE (IP) Robert B. ; the Erie
Chessman, publisher of the. As-' Fund.
tonnn Evening Budget, is new!
president of the Oregon Press :
Conference. He succeeds Tom H. ! HATIIEHS III Vt nv.
Puicell. publisher of the Gresh-1 LIVE 0K Ha
am Outlook. niers for
W Allen Mrniorj.il
Also elected at the meeting of
Oregon newsmen here Saturday
was Vrrn McKinney of the Hills
boro Argus w ho was named press
conference representative at
large on the board of trustees of
IT'-Stt lin
ear have favored the
Swnee river here for bathing.
Yesterday. County Commissioner.
Thomas Musgnup caught and
killed a 12-foot. Rnopund alliga
tor in the stream.
her weight has gone liom Hi! to
7.1 '"
I also thought it was nice of
Warren Hull, the host, lo bring
flit lhe fact thai the mayor owns
a restaurant in Hartford, which
bears his name, and thai Hamp
ton's next theater date will i,r at
01 lite nrsi Hoover I omnnssion in the Apollo in Harlem.
I'll'' Il pointed out in some i!e- Alter a singing commercial and
tail the sources appropriate for i nine (or a i,,on. i,m,-n ,
stale taxation and those appro-. Bia.vhair.il. ihtwhm woman tried j Rsiein & Greenh .om "or
- ""f ... mi on,- .,uu .sues or in ine worn , .-m., t., i ,, 1 .1.. .
mic sews lor a living and "they Koods for K.V a van),
took away my old machine. I'm . J
back in the rent and my lights
have been turned ml."
Having ditticully with several
questions, the woman won only
m lltii al the last second. Kra
mer's "heart-line" voice announc
ed thai ' Sinke II Rich" had just
arranged with a .ert.un company.
v. huh he named, for hrr to get
a sewing machine tree as well as
i the si.il in i ah
"Ah, bov!" Hull sighed. "That
fur- was to the rescue all right "
the Next came two oure' h.mitv.
and is tno.-iiet s u !;o vv.,,,:--,! to i m ntitit."-.
giving a tisi'ii ear tree vvitn e.ich or a Korean orphan l,v whom conn
purchase of a Telvii..n set the husband ha.! on. e helriem ed
i Mgiucii mat ti titev could , in Korea lee l..u
those Hoover suggestions, spell
them out, and gel congress and
the slates to consider Ihem
That is more impoilant than the
fate of Manion. Adams, or lhe
president himself Kor il imohes
lhe future of republican government.
I SI I) ( AltS WITH TV
HOISE. Idaho if,-A lloise
niture dealer has reversed
held on the auto industry
ural History in New- York Cilv.
In order to give people of Sa
lem an opportunity to see the
beautiful country immediately!
south of the city Citi7cn's Light
and Traction company had hourly .
excursions over their new rleclnc
street car line to rock iiu.irry ,
souih of Odd Fellows cemetery.
JI ST A I ITII K mistxhi:
TU.SA. Okl.i. .F (;io F.
! Spiva protested to police who
awakened him from his snoorr '
tha, "it was all a his mistake" .
The officers were summoned
by Charles Lindsay, who -aid
there was a strange man asleep
in his bed.
Spiva, L'fl. told police he h:id
lived at that house six months
ago and had just m.tile a mistake.
He was led to jail to finish his
r.ap there en a drunkenness I
TPin r
With a cold
H
it" -V'-Xii
fowl's i"
'',mT( 'jt1)!", V&tsV
ii-T-.-
r -vf f r
give 1 sets with cars, 1 could
reverse it.", said Mel luster as
he announced his oneweek oolv
promotion.
I he cars arc IP-Mi
older.
we were
told, ' was hungry, cold, had in
.sullicieiit clothing and Ins hones
were swollen "
The couple had trouble idmti.
', models or fv.ng coe,i.Kc;s ,,n, n only
SPF CAN I'HOVK IT, TOO
MIAMI 'IT'- Mrs. Hlaiiche I
Morse sued lo divorce Hcnncih C.
Morse, an employe ol Pan Ameri
can Airlines S:ie charged her
ntisnane ii.in a girl in every air
15-U Hull thought tii.H was too I port. She named tin in.
i i.
dfch
rrrrii
I'i I i ! I 1 M
That "littlr. cold" ii
nothing to trifle with.
If you have cold symp
toms, go to bed and call
your doctor. Profession
al advice may mean the
difference between fast
recovery and lingering
illness. Don't trifle with
cold . . call your doc
tor for fust relief.
li .i.' t
vt ;
1
4: -J alW
' ',ma r j i, -.:
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 S'ale 51. (Corner of Liberty)
We Give Zy: Green Sfnmns
t ! 4 4s..?
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