Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 30, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt rAMK NKUii MALCOLM FPLI Bdttaa Uanaams Editor CntaraS aa eecoad claM niattar at tha poawltic at KUmil tUl. Ore- a Ausual so. IK, uoaat Ml el consraaa. Mare , 1STS SUBMCnUTlON HATXbt nrrMr jnnlh SI.OO mall II y mall nionlh Sim By mall Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY DECISION to scale down the proposed levy (or local recreational facilities has been reached after careful study of the evidences of public sentiment for a recrea tional program here. As it now stands, the levy will provide for a swimming pool development. The pub lic might be willing to go further, authorizing a gym nasium and other facilities at a recreational center, but there la m inetinn at nil shout the 1 S I interest in a municipal swim J ming pool. 411UI UUCa uirv iic.trsa ijr assure a favorable vote on a EPLEY swimming pool levy, but there certainly has been sufficient demand to justify placing such a measure on the fall ballot. There has been agitation for years for a municipal swimming pool. Attempts have been made to finance it in various ways, and some money was saved out of current recreation funds which has been spent on acquisition of a site. With the site purchase completed as the first step, it seems logical that the people should be permitted to vote on a swimming pool. The agreed-upon amount is approximately $175,000, which should build an adequate pool with locker rooms and lobby. A further factor influencing the decision to ask for less than was originally proposed is the fact that the people will vote at the same election on an increased operating levy for recreation. The present half-mill levy has been yielding from $4500 to $5000 a year. The pro posal is to boost this to a mill and a half, to provide operating funds for the expanded pro gram. There has been considerable complaint that the city's recreation program is inadequate. A construction fund for a swimming pool, and an enlarged operating fund, are expansion plans in answer to that complaint If the people want more in the way of a recreation program, they can get it by authorizing these funds. We think they go far enough at this time. Walk And Wait THAT old question about when you can legally walk and when you should wait at Klamath Falls' signalized intersections has come up again. ' What confuses some people is that after they have started across the intersection on a walk signal, they see it change to wait before they bave.reached the opposite curb. Such persons are within their legal rights in proceeding across the street The walk and wait signals are intended to control the step from the curb to start across. As long as the signal reads "walk" one is permitted to start, and the change, in mid-intersection makes no difference. Some people make the mistake of watching the vehicle signals, rather than the walk and wait signals at the curb-comers. The latter control pedestrian traffic. ' Klamath's signal system has been in operation , a long time, but Police Chief Orville Hamilton suggested this explanation because the question JCs Announce Drive Results Some 40,000 pounds of scrap paper were collected by the Ju nior chamber of commerce in its paper drive Sunday, July 28 and the paper has already been sent to a processing plant according to lrred Biehn and Chet Hamaker, co-chairmen of the drive. At a special business meeting of the Junior chamber Monday night it was decided that a series of drives will be held until the present paper shortage eases and plans to es tablish a central depot for con tinuous collections were dis cussed. W. T. Mclntyre, local manager for United Air Lines, introduced Kay Marilley, chief stewardess and presented a special motion picture depicting air line growth in the United States. Seven new members were elected and the membership drive was officially ended. Those elected were Bruce Hall, Don Baker, Bruce Owens, Ralph Duncan, Chet Stuart, Francis Johnson and Lowell Sacher. A softball game with the KCs was announced for Tuesday .night at 6:30 p. m. at the Mit chell and Applegate field. A game with Medford Jaycees has alsc been scheduled. President Ray Ward reminded members of the family picnic Monday, August 5, at 6:30 p. m. at Moore park. Broadloom means and carpet wider than 27 inches, the width of the original looms, and does not refer to a solid color. TUESDAY EVE, KFLW 1450 ke. ft.-M dilen Oncer t : I ft Home Tmwn Newt ' " r World Stwt dammir; :3a Matfc of Manhattan :tS Holla Spewark Rf porta ABC fl:5SporU by Winner ARtJ Yonr Smvy Rrrrultrr 1:H Say It with Mualc Malcolm Lplcy 1:15 Noratlme ft:0ftLum 'N Abnir ABC 11:15 Jomplnr Jackt R:Snark Vent art ABO :0 Richard Leibert, Otgrnm :l5Newa :M Boxinf Match ft 0:5 ' :45 " " 0:O4) Cal Tlnnr-T AHC JA:!5 Elmer Davla AHC 10:89 Doctora Talk It Orrr ABC lt:45 Ambassador Orch ABO ll:oSin Off 11:15 1 1 :3 11:4 Boxing WEDNESDAY A, t:3Dawn Patrol : f arm Fare .:0Newa, Break (a. Edition 2:1S Stop and Go Show" 1:lt J a met Abbe Observes ABC ,i koio Mannere ABO 3 :M Breakfast C'lob ABO p:ift nreakfait Club ABC :30 Breakfast CI ah ARC J tA Breakfait Club ABC ViOt Glamour Manor ABO VIW Fealor menlha 4 W wr a.ao , Klamath Falls Delegation Attends Shriner Conclave Approximately 30 Shriners from Klamath Falls and vicini ty traveled to San Francisco for the 72nd annual snnners con vention, held July 22, 23. 24 and 25. The three-day affair was highlighted by four pa rades as well as numerous busi ness meetings. This convention was the first national meeting held by the Shriners since the war. Next year, the convention is planned for Buffalo, N. Y., the home of the newly-elected imperial po tentate. Those members and their families making the trip to San Francisco this year were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schulze, Leo Huls, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Motley, Potentate Mar shall Cornett and Mrs. Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Selby, Herman Grijvold, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hardman, E. C. Stuckey, Mr. and Mrs. rrank bhimmin, M. E. Bowman, Walter Case beer, George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schnell and Mrs. Os car Anderson. From Lakeview went John King, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nicols, Lloyd Ogle, Harry Utley, Oscar Kittredge. and other members. Tulclake sent Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wolf and family. Ray Laird and family, E. E. Ager and family, Mose Crawford and family, Otis Roper and family and Mel McConnell and family. Members of the drum corps who attended were F. B. Pattv. Clint Landis, Perry Moggard RADIO PROGRAMS JULY 30 KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel II ratter MBS Around Town Air Hoateaa Interview Amer. Forum of Atr MBS WEDNESDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. If! M :St B re k fa st la Hollywood ABC f:4& " 10 00 Kellorfa Home Edit, ABC I0.IS Words it Moafc IfltfO My rue Story ABO 10:45 IS:.V, Newt Betty Crocker ABC 11:00 Stop and Khcp 11:0.. Richard Leibert. Organ 11:15 Fthel and Albert ARC 11:30 The Listening Post ABC 11:45 Sammy Kayo Oreh. n'nner nan-- Red RjderMBft Grdnfnr Today Erne Rapee Concert The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. Newa MBI Jaraea Crowley MBS Card" 13:00 vim 13:15 1:00 Newt, Noon Man on the Street IHal Fan Ladles Bo Seated ABC Mgajfl Af TouLlkt It Chet Stewart Orch. MRS Nick Cochran Orch. MHS Stan Kenton Orch. MBS Nawi Roundvp MBS 1:10 jrck uerca AUU Memorable Mnilc llollrwood A Vine A Rf? 1:15 l:u 1:45 S:M 3:13 Hymns of all nnat'a Dots' !:!!( t::to Frank Hemingway ABC H.-.O MalineV M JULY 31 Uake-Up Tunes Mornlnr Rerelllt Newa MRS Rise and Shine MBS 1 Headline Newa Today's Beat Bays Island Melodies r'anhlon Flashes" t.erente Fuller Stnci MBS Victor n. Mndlahr MBS Bobby Norrls Hlrlnn MBS JtFJI Foatoro jt:0O S::t0 Al Pearce ABC J: It 4:00 4:15 Frank Jerkins Hetjueatiully 4: 4:15 ft; to It: I ft ft:ao (Ton Marrla-an Terry and the PlrateiABC Tennessee Jed ABU Hick Tracy ARC ilB pern Lineup comet frequently to police. Sometimes, pedes trians who have started legally across the street are seen to stop at the signal changes to wait, and turn back to the curb they have just left. They do not need to do that. The World Today Br DeWITT MacKENZU. Associated Press Foreijn Affairs Analyst AS the long-awaited Paris peace conference got into action yesterday in ancient Lux embourg palace there came from Washington an indirect, but none the less potent, reminder that there still remains a problem which is vastly more important than anything on the conference agenda and that's what is going to happen to Germany. The Washington reminder was the announce ment that Britain had agreed in principle with the United States to merge their Germau zones of occupation into a single economic unit. This is England's response to Secretary of State Byrnes' appeal in the Big Four foreign ministers' conference on July 11 for the estab lishment of a central administration in Germany to give economic unity. The purpose was to permit an exchange of resources and thus avert the economic paralysis with which the reich is threatened because it is divided into four more or less air-tight compartments. Ostensibly the Washington announcement had no relation to the peace parley. It wouldn't be surprising to learn, however, that the timing of the statement was by inspiration. In any event it was pat for the occasion, for the future of Europe depends in great degree on what disposition the allies make of the Germany which for so long was the economic arch of continental Europe. Official circles in Washington and London expect that France will join with America and Britain in this economic unity but that Russia will reject the proposal. If that's what happens it will mean that the reich will be split into two sections the western part which will comprise the American, British and French zones, and the eastern side which is in Russian hands. a a a Permanent Split Possible THIS division might easily become permanent, thus separating Europe into two camps one under Russian domination and the other playing along with the allies. Something of the sort apparently was in the mind of General Charles de Gaulle Sunday when he made his sensational speech calling for the quick formation of an Anglo-French alliance as keystone of an eventual bloc of western European countries, bound together for self-preservation. He asserted that world se curity depends upon "future relations of Amer ica and Russia." A somewhat similar thought was sounded by President Georges Qidault of France yesterday in opening the peace conference which is deal Ing with the peace treaties for Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania and Finland. He said that whatever blames could be attached to the failure to keep the peace after the first World War, a "fundamental cause of that failure was that the two great powers (apparently America and Russia) who had taken a decided part in the conquest of arms remained on the sidelines during the solution of peace." The five treaties before the peace conference are, of course, important but they are trifling as compared with other issues with which we still have to deal. As this column remarked yesterday, the greatest question of the day is primarily hinges on this. But next in importance primarily hinges on this, ut next in importance ranks that problem of what is to happen to Germany. Jr., Ed Schwartz, Arthur Schaupp, Ray Byrnes, V. Ka Iina; C. W. Hamilton, H. Mon roe, Joe Halousek, Ivan Otto man, Bernace Wilson, Cass Mur dock. Oscar Anderson, C. B. Morrison, Glenn Inman, Paul Patterson, Frank Victorlne and Walt WiMnnrlanum1. besides members who went Individu ally. While the husbands attended ChFina rlninffo thplr wives mostly shopped in San Francis co's largest stores, it was re ported. Oregon Aviation Man Hurt In Plane Crash John P. Mifflin, of Portland, president of the newly organized Oregon Aviation association and manager of Western Skyways GI training school at Troutdalc, was injured last Monday when his twin engine Cessna crashed near San Bernardino, Calif. Mifflin suffered cuts about the head and shock when the plane hit One engine on the war sur plus twin engine plane quit as he was cricline the field at San Bernardino, and before he could regain control the other engine went out The plane crashed uuuugii a power line ana nil me front porch of a house, smashing the plane beyond repair. Th national hlral n C.iialo- mala is the quetzal. It was chosen hecaiia it fa a Mr1 nf freedom ... It will die in cap tivity, retaining the beautiful Color nf ita nlllmatfa Auan aftc. death. M.. JULY 31 KFJI 1240 ke. The Coke, Clob MBS Mornlnr; Matinee Klamath Theatres Sews MBS Charlie Solyab Oreh Qneen lor Day MBS Smile Time MBS Zrke Manners MBS Jules Lands Salon Kennell Ellis Slndles WEDNESDAY P. M., JULY 31 Edition Melodlont Melodies News Your Dance Tones farm Front l.lrlnc with Qtd Organ Moods" Johnson Family MBS Home Demonstration News Loral Once Ovrr (News) MBS Jobr J. Anthony MBS Request Hour Dr. Lewie T. Talbtt Tea Dance Advtn. or Sea Hevnd MBS Ray Henley MBS Rer Miller MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatres Ksy Sinatra Orch. superman MRS Captain Mldnltt MRS Advent, of Tom Mix MBS Churches Attn Lsdlet ABO Fours ABfJ SIDE GLANCES j' cot i4i kyici. mc t acq u a. UT orr. 7-3Q "I'll be Rlad wlu-ii you net out or Iht slock innrkct uml the boll team ends t he season then maybe von two ran slurt cnjnyinjf breakfast auinl'' STATIC .By BILL JENKINS ABC founded its fortunes, more or less, on a string of com mentators that nobody could beat and here's one of thtrn in the early morning bracket James Abbe, the guy who ob serves and tells all to a sleepy bunch of listeners. A roundup of radio programs for the rest of the week over KFLW would certainly have to include these: "America's Town Meeting, Thursday evening al 8:30: "Piann Plnvhnnc " "Rnltir. day Concert," both on Saturday and "Ford Festival." "David Harding, Counterspy" and "The Hour of Mystery." all on Sun day. Town Meeting this week will take up the question "How Can Germany be United?" Gregor Ziemer. educational director of Town Hall will act as moderator and speakers will include radio fntnmnnioinf 1 1 V r, 1 1 V Max Lcrner, commentator and cniei eauonai wruer lor fnl. spondent and author of "The Se cret History of War" and Ray mond uaniei, loreign corre- annnHont fnr Dm Von. Time whn rppnnHv FatnmnI from Germany. Piano Playhouse, on Saturday at 11 a. m. will present Teddy Wilson, jazz pianist and a mem ber of the Juilliard School of Music faculty. Others will in clude Inez Carillo, soloist with duo-pianists Cyril Walter and Walter Gross. Milton Cross will follow as commentator. The pro gram will consist of Jeux D'Eau, by Ravel; Tea for Two, You mans; Polka by Shostakovich; Anything Goes, Porter and the traditional Chopsticks. From 1 to 2 Saturday after noon, Ralph Norman will again conduct the Amarican Broad casting symphony In the Satur day concert. Norman has listed two of his own numbers for the afternoon, an overture on "Tiger Rag" In the style of Mozart and the "3 Bs" a set of variations on "Yankee Doodle" as they might have been written by Bach, Bee thoven and Brahms. The Ford Festival of Amer ican Music will present Janis NO MATTER HOW MANY ! Paige. Vrncr Brothers' 1111x11111 . i . . n . n . .. .. i . . i 9ini in nun nullify aijjuiu, uui stRndlng Jnzz clHrinetlst as Kuests. Alfred Drnke will con tinue as the singing muster of ceremonies. Leigh Undine will conduct the Festival orchestra and chorus In works of Deems Taylor, Roy Harris, Virgil Thompson and Irving Berlin and Knox Manning will give the In termission commentary. Sunday's two mysteries will give listeners plenty for their time. At 1:30 Sunday afternoon David Harding, counterspy, goes into action against a gang trying to stir up hatred among the loyal nisei in this country In order to grab off their land. It all starts out with an Invitation to a fish ing trip and ends up with light ning action on the counterspies' part to restore these pecpln to their homes. At 6 o'clock there will be the usual "Hour of Mvs tery" prorram. this time starring William Bendix In Craig Rice's "The Lucky Stiff." Rendlx plays the part of J. J. Malnne, a tough, smart lawyer, who Is amazed at meeting a girl in a bar two hours after she had been reported executi-d In the electric chair for a murder someone else committed. The girl, working with Malone, finds the real kil ler, exposes a cruel protection racket and uncovers a number of underworld secrets, with the usual snappy ending. Dredging Under Way In Fleet Anchorage ASTORIA, Ore., July 30 (iT) Dredging work in Mott basin for mooring units of the lflth In active fleet will be completed by the end of August, the naval command at Tongue Point re ported today. The work involves a piling breakwater on the outer side of which will be pumped the dredged material to reinforce the barrier. ' A $4,300,000 housing program for naval personnel has been approved for a site to be chosen from three being surveyed, the navy office reported, boosting to $!), 100,000 the total of con tracts now awarded. Merrill Man Sells Blacksmith Shop MERRILL, July 30 Walt Fothcringham has announced the sale of the property that waa formerly the Ben Faus black smith shop, to Edward Anderson and Leonard Barens of Los An geles. Anderson and Baren? will operate a machine simp at that location which will bo known as the Merrill Machine Works. They also purchased the Hunting residence and have moved their families here. Classified Adi Bring Results. Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main h aJ j----jja: Metal IS : i Wood KQ ' '. Phono EH - V, 7150 HAVE OWNED IT BEFORE! Telling The lull (or l.o Hera printed hero nitisl not he more than MM Maids In length ntiisl ho wrlllss) leflbly on ONk SIHK -I the paper only, and must be signed. ('HlrlkwtUni follow in these rules are aritl welromed. BEST IN WEST KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To tho Editor) A Mr. Nelson wrote an iirtU-lo In the Horn Id and News about agreeable ueoplo on a certain tms Hue. lie should have takon in nil the people of Kluimilh Falls. I find a big majority of people here are friendly. I came here three yearn ago to spend my last days. In the stores, restaurants, and buNiuess places, the clerks and servers smiled and wcro very nice, especially tho women. Men were agreeable too. In my neighborhood there are a lot of kids and dogs. They are all nice individuals. The children ate well bred and all holler "Hello, doctor," to ma. The dogs wug their tails and run to me. 1 have been around tho world considerably in 76 yeura. I have never found a place 1 liko as well as here. They coino to my office for service, smile, pay me, and thank me for the work. Kiamulh Kails is sure on the map. the livest, best little city in the west. OH. W. P. TABER -lOtiO Shasta wuy. Thief Grabs Another Saw The thief who has made a practice of hijacking power saws from construction Jobs here for the past several weeks has added another one to his col lection, the latest being taken from a utility room behind an apartment house nt 340 N, 0th. This suw, a Delta eight-Inch, with one-half horsepower elec tric motor and Jointer utruched, was owned by Lee GeRuo of route 3. It wus stolen in the last few clays, probably last night. Llty police made only one traffic arrest In tho past 24 hours. Herbert C. Rainwater, 33, of Dorris, was stopped at ttth and walnut early lust night for reck less driving, and he waa fined Hi In police court this morning, Merrill Police Chief Returns MERRILL, July 30 Police Chief Ed Duvls and Mrs. Davis of Merrill returned recently from L,a urunclo where they attended the annual mid-summer conven tion and business meeting, of the Northwest Police Officers as sociation. A fcalurc of tiic convention was tho pistol matches held for police officers and their wives. In the men's matches, Davis placed fifth, competing with 13 others.' Sgt. A. C. Myers of the La Grande police force took first place. In the women's mutches Mrs. Davis placed first. The association is less than two years old and has over five hundred members ut the present time. Dovis Is director of pub lic relations of the organization. Diamond cutters, who serve at least a two-year-trial period be fore being trusted with a good gem practice diamond cutting on potatoes. DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 4:45 Don Ntal, Sports 6:00-Salon Concert 8:lS-Home Town News S:2S-World News 6i4S-UNRRA Report, ABC 7:1S-Say It With Music 7:30-Mac Epley 8:00 Lum 'n Abner, ABC 8:30-Dark Venture, ABC 9:20-Boxlng, Armory Th. Ilarald an Naws -fa ABC aftTsF 'fjW 1150 K0 If you were the first and only owner of your real estate, your title to it would be a simple matter. Hut with all the other owners who have gone before, title become complicated through deeds and other documents and are sometimes challenged. If you have a Commonwealth In sured Title, you KNOW you are the owner. WILSON TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY Klamath Tails IIKaAI.D a NMVS, Maaalk 1-alU, Ota. Lumber Hit By Shortage Of Boxcars Rail shipments of cuttle and hay from Hie Klamath basin iu maintaining a sternly average, according to (.ileal Northern and Southern I'ucillc officers, but lumber shipments urn down 10 In U per cent due to a short age of box cars. Great Northern officials point out that at present about SOU to UUU curs per mouth of lumber leave the basin on their line, as com pul ed with But) or more per month In the pro-war yeurs. No hay In sieak of has been shipped out of this country for tho past several yeurs. A serious shortage of refriger ator curs threatens a tln-up in potato shipments this full unless curs are delivered in tho neur future. 5000 curs huve been promised the Southern Pacific lines for delivery in the curly full, but whether this demund will be met Is a question. SI' authorities nay that the crop will go out, despite a shortage of cars, and that tho situation will not be materially worse than last year. The crisis in the cur shortage is expected In lilt In the latter iart of August uml Sep tember. Cuttle shipments will nut be affected as much by the car shortugc, duo to the fuel thut tho cuttle cur cun be used for Utile other than stock shipments, uml thus huvo not been pressed into service in other lines. Hall work ut tho Malone nnrt Wurden grain elevators hus been completed, uud work Is under way on the Tuber siding, which will tap the ilensel barley stor age this full. SI' agents say the work will bo completed well ahead of time for the harvest, and shipments will start im mediately. Coming out in post war colors, the SP station has been given a new coat of paint on the Inside, a two. lone cream combination. Curfew Placed On Jewish City JERUSALEM. July 30 (IT British tronns placed the 200.000 residents of the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv under virtual house arrest at dawn today as they opened a prolonged and delib erate roundup aimed at finding the persons who bombed the King David hotel in Jerusalem lost week. The entire city was placed un der a 22-hnur-o-day curfew, with residents forbidden, under pain of being shot on sight, to leave their homes except during an authorized two-hours period for purchasing food and other sup plies. I.t. Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham. British high commissioner for Coming ARMORY Wed., Aug. 7 Direct from Horace Haidt's Trianon Ballroom In Lot Angelesl lit; f 1 Sky 5 NOT r BLUE Need towing? Whether It's ten miles or a hundred , remember our phone number. We do the iinest repair work . , . all costs estimated In advance. We fix battorloi, lenders, brakes . . , anything oa a car. AND WE CAN PROVE IT! frajrll FEDERAL TRUCKS TI'HIIAr, Jala It, Ilia, r.aa 'a III troubled Holy Land, said the Uiitlsh hud "clear evidence of Ilia existence of terrorists in Tel Aviv and thut loine if not all o( those who took wrt in the Jeru salem crime eume from that town." Eighty-seven bodies have been recovered from the bombed hotel and 24 persons are missing. A high-ranking office ill Jeru salem suid tho world's only all Jewish city probably would be under the rigid curfew for sev eral days wlillo soldiers and I'ulcstlno police carried on the steady house to loue search, which officials predicted would result In the arrest of 2UUU to 3000 men and women. Suspect Pair Waive Hearing Then Wilfred Lackey, .12 and Wllmont Wesley Young, 28, ar rested In connection with the theft of six tires from a South ern I'uclflo box car Sunday night, huve waived a prelimin ary hearing In Justice court end are in the county Jul) in lieu of bull. Lackey and Young are Jointly geil with grand larceny In the theft of three tires, with hall set at 1 1 000 cueh and an add! tlnnul charge of grand larceny for tho other three tires ami an additional JKI00 bull, has been placed sguliul Lackey. Robert A. Smith uml Ellis I.. Tuter. to whom the tires were . sold In a three-way deal, eucl'i posted $100 bull on charges nt receiving and concealing stolen properly. Dog Fish Livers In Fishing Cargo ASTORIA. Ore.. July 30 m Seven tons of dog fish llvors were among a fishing bout cargo valued at $11000 delivered here yesterday by tho fishing boul Jimmy Uoy. ahlirrcd by John Kuspcla. The Columbia River Parkers' association reported the cargo also included 23113 pounds of Migllsn sole, 1H33 pounds 01 rock fish and IU00 pounds of small dog fish livers. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING K sport, naereajessl Work (All Hakes) Reasonable rlo free tlmat4 Sowing Machine Snric I'tir Iftoleaeaelani tieiUr rfeono till Mil ? a- AT QR0CLRS tJi Ht S tKtt r HUM ' CONSTIPATION NOW! EaU Famous Cereal Daily, Hasn't Needed Harsh Laxatives for Five Xwt. Soffar from constipation? Than read this sincere, unsolicited letter t Till. I. Ik. dm UM. I haaa mr vriu tn la a conkeanr about lla pmlurta. SaV I mutt Ih.nli tmt tor AI.UIIHAN. Mr few-' ImiuI alway. barf lo lah anma bln4 af laiallva, until Sv. yrmr aau wbta ba tt.rtad aatlitf A1.IIIHAN fvra ntoriilai. Now ba navar naaa hartb lasatlvaa a.t bit .UntlnalUMI la aaaallank" Mil. W, 1. liaU, H.H), 1, figs III, Auswlt, Ca. If you sulfur from constipation due to lark af bulk in tho diet, yea may be frte from this trouble for life . , . just by eating a dlih of KELLOGG'3 aLL-URAN eearg day, and drinking plenty of water. Try it for 10 days. If not eom plalsfy satisfied, send empty ear' inn to Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan. You'll gt doMt your money back. ALL-BRAN Is tot a purgative. It's a wholesome food made from the viral outer' Inytrt of wheat. It provides gentle bulk helpful to normal taxation.' Eat ALL-BRAN every day as a delicious cereal, or In muffins, (let It at your grocer's. ALL-DRAN is made by Kollogg'a of Battle Creak and Omaha, SALES AND SERVICE