THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 6, 1938
PAGE TEN '
Martha
Shops LK
& Shops W
THIS IS the biggest wine season
In years ... What I mean 1".
wine color li faat outstripping all
othera and la expected within a
short time to be the most popular
color for winter . . . Black, of
course, matntalna the lead . .
About 60 per cent of garment and
piece goods aalea are In black.
Look Over Evening
Jewelry at Foulger's
SINCE cos
tume Jew
elry li
more Im-
p o r t a n t
than ever
'this fall
and winter
. . . And
alnce the
social sea-
son is starting here ... I thought
I'd better tell you that Foulger'i
have some darling Inexpensive
Jewelry . . . The rhlnestone pieces
are especially lovely, but there
are all colors, of course.
Mystery Control
Works For Martha
I GOT IN on something awfully
interesting last week ... It
was when everybody at Uhlig
Electric was trying out the new
Philco Mystery Control . . . We
took the little box across the
street, and almost all the way up
to Tenth.
AND IT worka . . . Amaslngly
... No wires or anything are
attached . . . We turned the radio
louder, changed stations, and
turned It off . . . All from away
up the street.
THE TWO Philco models the
Mystery Control comes with are
beautiful . . . And the tone, of
course. Is perfect . . . One Inter
esting thing about the Mystery
Control Is that when, you dial it
for a certain station, the recep
tion comes in absolutely perfect
because you're right on the line
where the best reception la.
Boy Friend Goes For
Prestone This Winter
THE BOY friend
had a cracked some-thlng-or-other
that
made hla engine
boil last winter . . .
And he had a 145
repair bill, as well
... So early this
week he told me he
was going to get
some antl-freeze . . . Aa he said,
putting Prestone In your radiator
Is like putting flannelette pajamas
on your engine.
ANYWAY, the Boy Friend said
It is very Important to have
your Prestone properly installed,
because otherwise the year'a guar
antee that goes with it Isn't any
good ... So he told me .". . In
case you're interested . . . That
he had Dave .Totten put his Pres
tone in . . . Dave runs the Signal
Oil station at 76 Main, you know.
PRESTONE lasts just about for
ever, from the way he talks . . .
He says we won't have to worry
about the car freezing all winter.
Pelican Cafe Head Has
Postman's Holiday
A VIS McCONNELL called It a
postman's holiday that she
took the last week . . . But I
think it must have been fun . .'.
She left the Pelican Cafe long
enough to spend four or five days
In Seattle . . . And she "ate out"
every meal, visiting all the best
or most unique restaurants . . .
Why? ... To get new Ideas for
Klamath Falls "eat outers."
THE LAST couple of weeks Lu
cille Warner has been giving the
trains a lot of business between
here and Portland . . . And she
says she has some new Ideas on
foods too.
ANYWAY, I'll be looking for
ward to seeing the results of these
travels . . . Avis told me about
a new way to arrange crab that
I think Is Intriguing.
It is estimated that about 7,000
wild creatures are killed by auto
mobiles In the United States every
day.
Ask Doctor About
This Ideal Way
TO LOM FAT
READ EVERY WORD!
Make up your mind now Hut you'll lo
tome of tint inly fat imd rnllr enjoy r.
No one can blime rou If you don't want to
take harmful drugs, bo on itnmtlon diets and
do backbrrak.ng riercliefl. Ko urn woman
wonldl And for srasiUle womrn like yourself who
rtally want to reduce yet don't rrpect mlraclei
oirmlKiit who are willing to faithfully follow
most simple, Irtfjcnrmltn and pleasant 28 day
plan (women ronlderably overweight naturally
require longer periods) wo lugcrsl this easy
plan.
First of all to lliht on fatly foods and
iweett. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fresh
fruila and weetiblw. And for proper funetlon
Int bt sure to lake a half teaspoonful of Krui
ehen Halts In hot water every morning. And
let's let this stralcht right now about Knucben
It li Mt harmful. It It HOT Just tut salt
tt stmt petplt may lintrantly btllm. Leek
the btxl Yw'li stt it It a blend tf 6 attln
mlawral salts, whit when dltstlTtd la water
It simitar tt the fatntin mtdlclMl waters tf Eurt
tM Spas vmtre wtaJtay lit petals km im
fee yean.
A Jar of Kruwhen eosls tnit A few eenlt and
maket 6 cnllotw of marrelous mineral' health
water. Get a Jar RfOIIT A WAT I At Waggoner ,
Drug Co., and drutiUU tTtrywDtrt, 1
"Ice Box" Handy For
Mixers and Ice Service
IF YOU'RE in a hurry and about
to give an impromptu party . . .
And you don't know how you're
going to get to the liquor store
and the grocery store . . . and
you're wondering it there will be
enough Ice cubes . . . Well, then
you're the kind of person that the
Ice Box would appeal to.
THE ICE BOX la a tiny place
next to the liquor store, where
you can get wonderful mixers at
very reasonable prices ... As
well as paper cups . . . and cracked
Ice . . . We got some wonderful
Whiskey Sour mix there the other
night . . . And the Old Fashioned
mix, I can guarantee, la divine
Saves lots of bother and mess In
the kitchen, too.
I'LL BET Pat
Robertson of the
New City Laun
dry la glad she
came back to
Klamath Falls to
live ... I think
It's a swell place, myself . . . She
was at Cal-Ore Wednesday night
and I've never seen anyone look
more happy and thrilled over
everything.
BRADY NAREY told me that
Cal-Ore 's anniversary party will
be held Tuesday, October 18 . . .
And auggested that we make our
reservations early ... A tip I am
passing on to yon.
Moe's Shoes Cost Less
Than During Depression
THE SHOE stores In Klamath
Falls are trying to make peo
ple realise that they might as well
buy footwear here because they
can't do any better elsewhere . . .
Besides, it you buy a pair of shoes
In Portland, you can't run back
to the store a couple of days
later and have the heel stretched
a little, or some other minor but
comforting trick done.
AND SPEAKING of doing bet
ter . . . You know the Queen
Quality shoes at Moe's? . . . Well,
the de luxe grade, which sold for
S10 all through the depression, is
now $8.75 . . . Moe's also have
the same brand at 86.75.
Hairdresser Knows
About Curls on Fur
W7HILE Ruby Engel was fixing
" my hair at her beauty shop
she told me a few things about
furs that she had learned recently
. . . For instance, she says that
the large-curl Persian lamb wears
better than the small-curl.
THE SMALL-CURL Is more
attractive, of course . . . But Ruby
says it's only supposed to wear
about three years, while a large-
curl coat should wear five years.
RUBY'S beauty shop is located
In back of the barber shop In the
lobby of the Medical-Dental build
ing.
Leather Used By Early
Egyptians Years Ago
DID YOU
ever stop to
think how
long leather
has been
use? . . I drop
ped In at
Moe's Shoe
D e p a rtment
the other day.
to look at their new fall blues,
and Frank Bogatay told me . . .
He got It out of a book . . . That
articles of leather more than 33
centuries old have been unearthed
In Egyptian tombs, and found to
be In a perfect state of preserva
tion. The early Egyptians, you know,
valued leather with gold, silver.
Ivory and rare woods . . . When
they wanted to get on the good
side of a king or a god, they of
fered him gifts made of leather.
OF COURSE, modern science
has perfected tanning far be
yond anything the Egyptians ever
Imagined.
FFA FROM MALIN
WINS FIRST IN
HOLSTEIN JUDGING
MALIN Malin Future Far
mers, Lowell Kenyon, Frank
Brlckner and Harold Jones en
tered in the recent Pacific Inter
national Livestock show, Port
land, as a dairy judging team,
took the banner for first place on
Judging Holstelns, It was an
nounced this week by A. E.
Street, Instructor, who with Fran
cis Street attended the show. Ma
lin boys scored a total of 1762J
points to take 21st place In the
lineup of 70 teams entered from
Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
meriting fifth place in the home
state. High point team, from
Washington, scored 1922i points.
Sixty-four teams were entered
in livestock judging contests.
Boys who made up the team were
chosen prior to the trip north on
grade averages made over the
period of time in which they have
taken Future Farmer work in the
high school here.
Francis Street accompanied the
team as alternate.
At High Point, N. C, the bu
reau of Information Is built In
the shape of a huge chest of drawers.
Fl
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. (Thurs
day) U.PJ William Green, presi
dent of tho American Federation
of Labor early today said the call
by John I.. Lewis, chiuftuin of the
Committee for Industrial Organi
sation for a constitutional conven
tion of the CSO is "nn answer to
President Roosevelt's suggestion
for termination of labor's Internal
strife."
He declined further commont.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP)
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganisation last night moved to set
Itself up as a permanent rival to
the American Federation of
Labor when CIO Chairman John
L. Lewis issued a formal call for
a constitutional convention In
Pittsburgh, November 14.
"The CIO has forged the In
strumentality whereby labor will
achieve political and Industrial
democracy," Lewis said in his
proclamation. "Ueactiouady for
ces are mustering tbclr full
strength in their attempt to stop
the onward march of labor. The
CIO must, therefore, provide a
permanent basts for continued
achievements and success on be
half of the workers of the coun
try." ' HOUSTON. Tex., Oct. ( ((UP)
William Green, head of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, extend
ed its war against the rebel Com
mittee for Industrial Organisation
Into Canada last night, 24 hours
after President Roosevelt had ap
pealed to the battling factions to
make peace.
The federation bead demanded
officials of the Canadian trades
and labor congress "purge" Its
local CIO affiliates or face the
financial drain which would come
from withdrawal of A. F. of L.
international union locals from
their organization.
WEED LANDMARK
GETS NEW FRONT
WEED Carl Phelps has a crew
of carpenters busy tearing down
the old front of the Mountain
service station and replacing It
with a modern, new style front.
Years ago Phelps built what
was then a modern service station
and garage and began a campaign
to get a new highway from Weed
to Klamath Falls. Today the
highway Is finished but the serv
ice station is a little out of style,
so a new front Is in order.
Tbe average lifetime of an au
tomobile is seven and one-half
years.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
DRIVING TO MISSOULA, Mont.,
through Spokane, Friday. Take
two passengers to share ex
penses. 1524 Division. 10-6
4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
1601 Mitchell. Inquire 2300
Shasta Way. 10-8
TRAPPERS ATTENTION 4 doz.
No. 3 Victor traps, 1 doi. No. 3
Triumph traps, A-l condition.
Ready to set, $4.60 doz. 1755
Oregon. 10-8
SUITINGS AND COATINGS for
ladies' garments sold by the
yard. Orres Tailors. 10-6
YOUR OLD SUIT overcoat will
be taken In as part payment on
new garments. Orres Tailors.
10-6
ALTERING, relining, cleaning for
men and women. Orres Tail
ors. Phone 1486. 10-6
MODEL A 1930 FORD COACH,
very good, S90. Owner, 208
Mortimer. 10-8
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash
for late model coupe. News
Herald, Box 894. 10-8
AMERICAN SUNFLAME HEAT
ER Very slightly used, deluxe
model, regularly $89.50, priced
for clearance at $65.00. Adapt
ed for Installation with outside
tank. Terms. Southern Oregon
Hardware. 10-7
HI
The straight whittles In this product are 3 ysars or mora old. 29 straight whiskey, 71 nsvtraf spirits
distilled from grain. 21 straight whiskey 4 ysors old. 4 straight whlsltsy 1 yews old. W proof
HIRAM WALKER A SONS, PEORIA, ILL. r WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
HOMERS IN FINAL
INNINGS PRODUCE
6-3 YANK VICTORY
(Continued from Page Ono)
field whon Stnn Hack and Rill
Jurges collided going after It,
and DlMnggio and deling cross
ing the plate. That was how
goad the great DIs had been, so
the shock was terrific when Cros
ottl, then DlMuggto teed oft on
him. He probably wits a trlflo
tired. DIMukkIo s homer was a
real wallop that soared far out
of sight over t ho left ftold wall
The Cubs didn't find liomei
very pusxllug. In fact, they col'
lectod uiiio hits oft him betoro
Johnny Murphy went in to stop
them with his sweeping curves
in the eighth and ninth.
They scored their first run
right oft the bat, when Stan
Hack opened tho gamo with a
single, reached third on Du
mnrce's lick and counted on Out'
fielder Joo Marty's fly deep to Dl
Mnggio.
Kinging' Two-bugger
Attor the Y a n k a had gone
ahead, thanks to the tumbling
act by Hack and Jurges, the Cubs
came back In the third to score
two more and take the lead that
looked as It It wore going to
last. Hack again opened the
frame with a single, bis fifth hit
in the two games.
Herman scratched a safety to
second, and Marty came through
with a ringing two-bagger to
deep right center. They threat
ened several times after thnt but
couldn't put another run across.
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGES FACE
OWNER OF LION
(Continued from Page One)
Seven weeks ago he broke loose
also and at that time was forcod
back Into his cage, but not before
scratching his owner.
Salto was about to enter his
parked automobllo when the lion
pounced from the elevated board
walk upon the man's back and
dragged him into the darkened
recesses under the walk. There
Saito's body was found, clad
only in a ripped shirt.
Police, informed by Dobish of
the lion's escape, hurriedly
formed a posse of officers, firo
men and volunteers. An armed
cordon was thrown around a
four-block area along the At
lantic ocean.
As hours passed horror In the
city Increased, and even dis
tant streets became desolate.
Police searchlights pierced the
frightening darkness as the posse
combed the labyrinth of piling.
Then Patrolman John Gares,
crossing the boardwalk, spied the
lion bounding toward him. Ho
waited, pistol ready. When the
animal came within 10 feet he
fired. "Tuffy" fell dead at his
feet with a bullet through his
right eye.
MALIN SCHEDULES
CITY ELECTION FOR
NOVEMBER 8
MALIN The city of Malln has
filed notice of a city election to
be held In connection with tho
general election, November 8,
names of candidates for mayor,
recorder, treasurer and six coun
cilmen to appear on the genernl
ballot. ' Previous suggestions had
been to postpone the city election
until in December to avoid con
fusion due to seperatlon of the
city recently into two voting pre
cincts. However, counclltnen
meeting Tuesday night in regular
session decided that two elections
scheduled so close together would
try patience of the voters.
Candidates must file petitions
of Intent not later than 29 days
before the election date.
Polls will be open from 8 a. m.
until 8 p. m. at the usual voting
places.
Present city officials Include
Mayor A. Kalina, veteran city
leader who has filled the office
intermltently for 25 years; Irving
Capek, recorder; V. Kalina, treas
urer; councilmen, Everett Jones,
Jerry Rajnus, Charles Duncan,
James Ottoman. John Brothanek
and Emil Polvika.
The city budget committee com
posed of the six councilmen and
six taxpayers chosen by the city
Look Into Hiram Walker's
PRIVATE CELLAR
for an agreeable surprise!
I'int
950 You've) heard
people) ust naturally get along
better together? Of course! That'
why Hiram Walker's PRIVATE CUUR
It making to many new friends
its component parts get along
together. Try It tonight and seel
Quart
fathers will meet Tuesday, Oc
tober 11, to draw up the city ex
pense budget for the flscul year,
1939.
Taxpayers who have boen asked
to sorve on the budget Include
A. H. 8treot, Anton Polvika, lion
Pickett, llnrry Prat her, Henry
Kriipka, and one other to bo ap
pointed by Everett Jones, absent
from the Inst council session ao
cause of Illness.
Tho council was forced to lssuo
notification to property owners
living In tho sownga disposal dis
trict that all outside toilets must
be removed within the next 30
days It owners wish to avoid coin
plications and removal under city
ordlnnces. Complaints of other
residents of tho town who have
compiled with the request have
boen filed with tho council. .
SPRAGUE, HESS,
MAHONEY INVITED
TO SPUD BANQUET
MERRILL Charles Sprngue,
republican gubernatorial candi
date, will be ono of savernl dls
tlmriilshnil minsls nf hnnnr nt the
potato festival banquet next Frl
ilnv nvenlnir.
lnvltntlons have also been ex
tended to Willis Mahoney, candi
date for the U. 8. sonnte, ana to
Henry Hess, running for the of
flco of governor on the democra
tic tlrkot.
One of the guests "111 crown
Queen Ardyce.
BEATTY
BEATTY The following re
turned on Monday from attending
the Deschutes county fair and
rodeo at Redmond: Mr. and Mrs.
Qulnry Baker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Paddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nonco, Mr. and Mrs.
Cowan Ciodowa and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Chocktoot and
Doctor Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Watah and family, Mr. and Mrs.
David Chocktoot, James Chock
toot, Mrs. Elde Chocktoot, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Watah, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Uodowa. Dice Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Crane.
Joshua Foster, Charlie Dufer,
Florence Head, Mr. and Mrs.
Fanford Crane, Mrs. Mnry Chllo
quin, Mrs. fella Ilarkley, Mr, and
Mrs. David Jacob and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Henry.
Blurton Baker is building a
new home on his place near
Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Anderson
and family returned on Sunday
from tbelr round of fall fairs and
rodeos.
A stork shower was held for
Mrs. Abner Mayo last Wednesday
at the L. O. Gerrlngor home.
Seventeen ladies wcro present
with Mrs. Gerrlnger, Mrs. Sledge
and Mrs. Hulse as tho hostesses.
The rains over the weekond
brought the first snow of tbe
season to the hills around Beatty.
The Red Top garage is being
remodeled and a new porch over
the gas pumps is being added.
Mrs. Fred Sims and Mrs. Ter
race Sledge were Klamath Falls
visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Luterman from Oklahoma
Is visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Potter. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison
attended the Rotarlan barbecue
at Klamath Falls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Anderson
and Opal Palmer were Klamath
Falls shoppers last Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Harrison, Lyndell
Brewer and Guy .Mayfleld were
Klamath Falls visitors on Sunday
evening.
Orvllle Mendenhall was a busi
ness caller In Klamath Falls on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhoads and
son Dickie and John Simmons
made a trip to Klamath Falls on
Monday.
Allan Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Towey Brown, Is a patient
In the Llghtfoot hospital.
Mrs. Grady Pugh. Mrs. Earl
Brewer and Mrs. Jack Harrison
attended the reception for the
teachers of the Bly schools given
by the P. T. A. on Monday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kllllan
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson
of Klamath FbIIb were Sunday
guests at the Jnck Harrison home.
Mrs. Cora Lynch Is seriously
111 at her home In Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pool spent
Saturday and Sunday In Klam
ath Falls.
It fold that some
mm
TULELAKE PTA
HEARS SUGGESTED
IMPROVEMENTS
TULELAKE Work of the
extension department tit the slate
rarent.Tenclier association, In
cluding suggestions to the various
units on increasing nltumlaitco,
proper times for meetings, pro
vision for euro of pro-school chil
dren during meetings by n Ulrl
Scout or other responsible young
woman, a friendly wolcomo lo
members and prospective niom-
bcis was brought lo members of
the local unit of lha association
Saturday by Mrs. (,'. W. Carson,
state elementary extension chair
man. Mrs. K. I. Durllott, chairman nf
Ihn stnto pureut educational cum-
mlttoa of the association, oinplm-
s I tod the noed for domocrncy, and
made a plea tor more thorough
prepurntlon of young people for
tho responsibilities of marriage.
The mooting was railed to or
der by Mrs. Leonard Meshko, rec
ently elected president, who suc
ceeds Mrs. Ann Morton, resigned
because of pressure of other
duties.
Twnlvo mouthers of the local
unit wcro presont for the Infor
mal gathering.
LIONS CLUB BACKS
JUNIOR PATROL IN
WEED SCHOOL
WEED Sponsored by tho
Weed Lions club, eight boys have
been given badges ns members of
the Junior Patrol for tho safely
of school children at street and
railroad crossings on their way
to and from school,
Tho patrol la under the direct
supervision of Traffle Officer Ed
Axtell nnd Principal Ed Roberta.
The boys are given practically the
same authority with motorists as
regular policemen.
Junior Patrol members are Ed
ward Axtell. captain; Paul Capel,
Frank Koldn, Donald Shaffer, Joe
Lconettl, Rnlph Cregory. Tony
Itiutitto and Charles Hell.
TOOTHLESS ( HAIttiK
TORTLAND. Oct. S (P) Be
cause hor automobllo was Im
pounded for overtime parking,
Dorothy K. West filed suit yes
terday against tho city, police de
partment and a towing service for
$3215 damages. She asserted her
health suffered because her false
teeth and other personal effects
were In the car.
A New York clorgyman says
the world today Is like a cubist
painting. Why of course: some
thing made up entlroly of con
flicting blocs.
ROTH MO OR' COATS
You saw them in Vogue. Now see them here.
They're too, too irresistible for mere words.
Other
WEED
WEED Ilnv. Richard Millard
has gouo to New York City where
he Is usnlslant minister of tho
Kplncopal church, lie Is a former
Wood boy having gonn to Weed
nnd HaoraiUKiilii schools ami tho
University of California lit Berke
ley. I la Is tho sun of Mr. and
Mrs. (loomo Millard of Weed,
Miss Hit Mao Illako and Vellon
Line who were nulled In marriage
by liov. II. Kddy of Weed Com
munity church September 17,
were given a surprise miscel
laneous shower by friends mi
Thursday evening nt tho Com
munity oil n roll. A large number
of gifts were received nnd refresh
meals served.
II. II. Ferris, principal of Wootl
high school, and Conches Jnck
llanllovlch and Al Nlchellnl at
tended the NC1ISAL meeting held
at Wcuvorvlllo Huttli'duy, Hcnteiu
ber 17. Tho meeting wns held
to decide educational and athletic
procedures for tho your.
Mrs. Lawrenco Jnrvlnen ar
rived horo in Weed Ttiesdtiy from
Berkeley to spend the wlnlttr. Her
Itusbuiiil is a lonelier lu Weed
high school,
Tho second assembly of tho
year was held nt Weed high
school Thursday, Talks centered
on Ilia football team and the
school bnud. which opened tho
meeting with tho school song,
"Cougars.'
Student body fees will be 75
cent per semester or 11.60 per
year, It wns announced by Irvln
Antlrealia, student body presi
dent, Kd Kirk has resigned his posi
tion In the Club barber shop at
Weed and la now located lit Red
ding. Judge Bradley assessed five
flues for speeding Saturday. I.lua
Plana, Carl AJberlher of Duns
mulr, Arthur Brlgga and Charles
lialley paid 15 each and Merle
Cox of Los Angeles paid 13.60.
The dinner at tho Weed hotel
given by I lis Whlto Pine lodge for
their wives and members of tho
Eastern Star was attended by
about 66 persona Tuesday. Ilrldxa
and whist were played. Mrs. A. K.
Angel received the door prise,
Mrs. Maud King was high In
whist and Mrs. Millard low. Mrs.
Klwln Adams received high In
bridge and Mrs. .Martha low, nnd
D. Upton received men's high
prlte.
After visiting with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
K. O. Connolly, Mrs. Llghlfiiiil
of tirnnd Junction, Colo., has re
turned to her home. Mr. and
Mrs. Connolly are owners of the
Log Cabin hotel at Weed.
Many Eskimos have 26 ribs In
stead of (ho normal 24.
$65
loor Coats $2'
Rothmoor Coats $29.95
, '
WOMAN ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY
IN STREET MISHAP
MKItltll.L A Kugene woman,
rlillng with her hiishniid hi the
sooth end Saturday nlghl, es
caped possible critical Injuries
when she Jiunpoil from a moving
car on tho uinlii street of Morrill,
striking hor head on tho pave
ment. Unconscious, she was found
lo have suffered a badly cut knee
and bruise and abrasions about
bend nnd face.
According lo reports given to
Kd I la vis, city marshal, tho cou
pie, whose names wero withheld,
worn cmhinllud III a lilt tor quarrel
as tlm car traveled from Malln to
Merrill, tho woman occupant r.
peatedly ntleinptlng to Jump from
the vehicle,
Revived bora and treated for
Injuries, the couple left for Kllim-,
nth Falls. ' ,
MOSCOW, Itla., Oct, t (P)
Tho University of Idaho Vandals
snt about preparations of a do
fenso for til" North Dakota
Htato's aerial ntlack yesterduy In.
the first workout of the week for
most of the first iiind,
Tho entire team, wllh the x;
(option of Fullback Harold Dur
ham, who injured Ills leg, was on
the job yesterday.
Ml for the first lime, 120o'
years ago, a lump In an old pl
ace at Travanoore, India, baa
never been extinguished. It was
lighted In memory of a ruler.
mm
COUGHING
CAN OFTEN BE
PREVENTED
If your child often coughs at nlfht
because nt even a slight cold-do
tills al bedtime: Thoroughly mtf
who Vlcks VnpoHub on throat,
chest, and bark. VRub's poul-tlco-vaKr
action tends to keep the
alr-paasaKrsclear.liclplngtomatn
tain normal breathing throuah the
nose, and so reducing mouth
breathing (the frequent cause of
night couglis). Try It tonlaht
lesrn for yourself another reason
why Vapoltub Is a family standby
in mora Homes man all omer medi
cations of Its
kind put to
WICKS
W VauoRub
gcuicr.
to $138
03
't
l A-