Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 08, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 08, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr I MONDAY, DLC. 8, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE FOUR FRANK JKNK1NS MAIjCULM tYX.TM 11 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM LTI.EY NOTHING Is more annoying Ulan a drive tlif.t hangs on too long. This Is scheduled as the last week of the Klumath County Community Chest cam puivn, and everybody connected with the drive and prubiibly everybody else noiw.s that it will all be over Saturday iilght. There needs to be a quic clean-up, with a final outpouring ol slvmg by folks who haven't come In yet, to finish it up then with the $66,000 goal attained. ' The campaign has been wide spread and Intensive, but there Is a 'possibility that not all people have been contacted by workers. Olving i has been so general for this w orthy effort that all earning people ougot ito he in, in proportion to their Jabilily to give. Those who are EPI.FV missed by the campaign can make their contribution:! voluntarily by mailing or taking tlicir gifts to Chest I headquarters, Balsigcr Motor company building, Kla Jlimlli Falls, Ore i Tho Chest officials will gratefully welcome such 'contributions. It Is definitely possible now to make the goal. If everybody will help pitch this last week, i The Championship Gome i rvTHER than the fact that the local favorites J J failed to win and they lost by the narrowest of squeaks the state B league championship football game on Modoc field Saturday turned out to be an outstanding success. J The Herald and News, which sponsored the game. owes a debt of gratitude to many persons and agencies who helped make the affair the good deal that it turned .out to be. These Include the Henley high school offi- t'ctals and the good people of Henley who pushed Jtleket sales; the officials of the Klamath Union hiah school, who cooperated 100 per cent; the KUHS bands Jmen, who played for the game; Lynn Roycroft. who handled tilt loud speaker system; the Pelican Service club, which handled the crowd and gate ticket sales; Jjthe chamber of commerce, which took charge of dow n- town ticket sales, and many others. Herewith, cir thanks. Thanks, also, to the weather man, w ho came through in grand style. The morning after the game was def i initely scheduled, two or three inches of snow fell here. It looked bad. Thereafter, the weather cleared and several beautiful days melted the snow and we "had perfect crisp, sunshiny weather for the game. But vc wouldn't advise anyoody attempting to schedule any football games here In December hereafter. It gives the Jitters, believe us. I As for the game Itself, we felt that Henley was not quite at Its top season form, but nevertheless turned in a swell game against a big, well-coached Amity team. The Hornets had a couple of flashes of brilliance that were really the highlights of the game. The statistical edge which decides those tie-score championship games was definitely Amity's, and we have no kick coming though we wish someone would figure up a i better way of doing it. 3 These Days J By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV ON April 24, 1946, subsequent to Poland becoming a puppet of Soviet Russia, the export-import bank, an agency of the government of the United States, with the consent of the state department, made a loan to Poland of $40,000,000 and extended further credits to Poland of $50,000,000 to purchase surplus American property held In Europe. These loans, amounting to S90.000.00l), were unsecured. Al the time the loan was mnclc. the Mate iU'iu (incul Issued the following explanation: "It has been and w III continue to he the policy of the United States government to assist the Polish people in their valiant efforts to overcome the destruction and devastation of the war ... In the view of this govern ment, however, economic freedom and political freedom are Interdependent, and for that reason, tills govern ment has made It clear on numerous occasions that the election coniniiimenis undertaken by Poland at Yalta and Potsdam must be fulfilled In their entirety. It ; remains true today, as it was when that pledge, was first given, that for the Polish people to achieve their ' goals of freedom and democracy, they must be given the opportunity freely to elect a government which represents the will of the Polish people." ; Poland. In spite of this SSXi.000.000, did not live up ; to Us "election commitments" Instead. Poland has gone I through a political terror, has become a police state, utterly and completely dominated by Soviet Russia, j Still, they got the credit ol $!X.000.000. j Now we come to November. 1W7, There is no longer j any doubt as to tne character of the government of : Poland. There is no longer any possible doubt that Poland s coal during 1948-1947 was shipped into Soviet Russia, even depriving the Poles. Nevertheless, the United States shipped locomotives to Poland made of j American steel at a time when we suffer from a steel I shortage and Secretary ol Commerce Harrlnian pro poses rationing steel for American consumption. 1 How It Will Be Used THE Polish credit is to be used as follows, according to the export-import bank: Steam locomotives, including spare parts $16,000,000 ; Machine tools and similar equipment for railway j repair shops and track maintenance 15,000.000 ! Coal mining equipment . 5.000.000 ; Railway communications equipment 4.000.000 j Acting Secretary of Slate Lovett makes this point j that the credit of 540.000.000 to Poland was for the ' purpose of helping that country to purchase coal cars '. and locomotives in the United Stales In order to facill- tate the transportation of coal from Poland to Western 1 Europe and the Balkans. A further excuse seems to be that the steam loco motive manufacturers need a subsidy and this is one way to give It to them. In other words, what seems to be an obsolescent industry is to be kept alive by shipping our irreplaceable steel abroad. This is the argument: '. . . We i the export-import banki were informed by locomotive manufacturers in the United States that, although their plants could produce approximately 1800 steam locomotives per year, they had orders from U. S. railroads for only 80 steam locomotives. It is our understanding that this situation has not material ly changed and that, although the locomotive manu facturers have a considerable backlog of orders from U. S. railways for diesel locomotives, they are des perately ill need of orders to keep the plants in which they produce steam locomotives in operation." 1 Steam Passing Out IT is true that the manufacturers of the steam loco motives can produce an annual average of 1800 steam locomotives, varying as to size and type. They now have orders for a total of about 200 steam locomotives; i 35 for American consumption: 165 for foreign con- sumption. But approximately 1000 diesel electric locomotives are now on order, principally for American ; railroads. These diesel locomotives vary from one to four units per locomotive and the horsepower ranges from 60 to 6000 each. So what It comes to is that most American railroads . want diesel electric locomotives, and the steam loco motive is passing out. The American manufacturers ' d( steam locomotives ought to shift from an unwanted ; to a wanted commodity or go out of business. Instead, : they and the state department and the export-import , bank cook up orders for 165 steam locomotives to be I sent abroad but paid for by the American taxpay.T and using American steel of which we say we have a ' shortage. I SIDE GLANCES W A com iMt iv m MvKt. iw. T m ri. u. . w o.'r. 2-S I'm twou mht tn maka homework more attractive writing; essays and limerick In three soap contests and might win thousands of dollars!" statu: By SUSIE COOKIE ! C K J s Boyle's Column Santa Claus Is Now Due To Be Psychoanalyzed tie. The two things I thought I wanted most as a boy a printing set and a bicycle I never got. "They'd bankrupt Santa Claus; you'll have to save up and buy them for yourself." said my wise father. I who had five kids. He knew the re- quests were passing tancies. They were. I found I wanted to NEW YORK, Dec. 8 VP) Well, nent lumps on his ego because he splurge on Ice cream cones more it looks like they may psychoanalzye : can t sanabag Santa Claus with 100 than I wanted to become another Santa Claus. ! per cent success, he Just bruises too ! Benjamin Franklin. Later I earned Because some child psychology ex- easily to enjoy this vale of frustra- i extra spending money pedaling as perts say picking Christmas gilts tion. The parent would do better to Plrin to people with hangovers. The for children is fraught with dan-; buy him an ivory tower at birth drug store owned the bike, and I gerous possibilities. ' and stock it with enougn rations tor wouldn't have had one of the things They warn that the wrong gift his lifetime. myself if they gave them to you for may derange a child s personality, j And, furthermore, if junior Is go- listening to radio programs. SUSIE COOKIE It's Susie Cookie's week to write Static and the above is the best picture Susie has had made In many years. And was Susie upset because Ralph Edwards who emcees "Truth or Consequences'' didn't ring her phone Saturday night! If he hud. we would never had said Martha Oraham. the magic word to the Miss Hush" contest which netted as she was presented a two-sealed Luscoinbe airplane. Other gifts in eluded a trip to Honolulu, a S1S0O fur coal, a Bulck convertible, house trailer, and she gels her house painted! Getting back to one of our mil iKl'LWi programs. The one thai rings the bell for audience partici pation Is Chuck "Beau llruminci Cecil s own brain child. "Telequent " iTry to get tin. Churk opened the program aired 11:03 p. in. to mul 11I3I11. Just three weeks utio unlay. We asked Chuck tu keep a poll on the incoming calls last Friday nittht and here are the results: There were 13 nines played wiih in the 55-miuutu period, with 63 dedications. That's better by eight than one dedication a mlnuie. Favorite song was "A Lonely Lit tle Petunia In An Onion Patch "-r a tear Jerker no less. Tied In second place uere "Near You" which Chuck siys Is the top selling rec j ord of the moment iBlngs "White i Christmas" Is running a close sec ond i; "Ballerina." "Whlffenpoof Song ' and "Teardrops In My Heart." Spike Jones requests run midl and Saturday night "Our Hour" kept us in stitches. His "Love In Bloom." "Blue Danube" and "You Always Hurt the One You Love." were three of the 13 requests Fri days. You can hear Chuck again to night and every night, Monday through Saturday! The World Today lly HEWITT MAIKKiSJ7.li; Al I'urelti Affair Vmlm The Doctor Says Diarrhea Still Dangerous lly WILLIAM V O ltllll N, M. I. Wrlllrn for NLA Service Dliurhnil diseases are still one ol th.t chief causes ol death in Ihe first year of llle. Hates vaiy from Oieiion and Maine, where Ihe lon- nie French cabinet, mrciiglhci.cd ' "; '" M' ''1'" A"- kuiiu, niii'iv iv in it Why diarrheal diseases are ills appearing In certain palls of the country, and not In others, Is dim cull to explain, unless one taken Into account the liilueuce ol sanitation. Diarrheal diseases cause Hie mini diffleuliy during the first iwo years of life and during Iho new-burn period. In uiidcinmii lhcd lulaiits. Parents should be Inntnuled as tu tho Importance of giving Ihelr chil dren clean food, If diarrheal diseases are to bo prevented. Treatment ol diarrheal dl:.ea:.i'.s III Illinois ciiii.lsis of preventing or overcoming dclivdialioii, the loss id water and minerals. Although many diets have iiecit tried fur miauls Willi these diseases, Ihe only one which has sluod the lest ol lime Is In the drastic new snlke-conlrul law. eont limed Us determined luuiilei'-ollenstve over Ihe weeK-eilu uualnst cummunlsl elforla to cause Hie downhill ol Ihe government and cieate a state ol chaos to rentier (lie Marshall plan unworkable. Upon Ihe outcome of this Mas. ci w-tllrccted holshevlsl assault dc pi nds In large degree not only the Immediate fate of Via hit bill of all Western Europe. Sabotage t'lmrgril Some 1000 people chained with mi butane in connection with strlket hive been arrested. Under the new law a penally of 10 years In prison can lie assessed lor sabotage, which U defined us any act that make n piece of machinery cense In fuue- eyes. Wlml In Ihelr ratlin aim lical Ill'' ANSWEIC Hives lellll Mom a local liileitlon of Ihe hair follicles. They aie i.prrad liv lUllhlng Ihe eyes If Ihe eves aie kepi clean lui'l local iippllnillnlii ol ointments, coil liiliilng iiiiiks which destroy line terhi. aie piesci Hied, llicy will go away. !..'ii. Armed police, who have been lp llllmmistrullon f wlrr mi ordered to use Ihelr guns In self dHcnsc. apne.'ireil In have Ihe lippc hind III most parts of Ihe country minerals as long as water and nun- jCials are being lost. Milk anil other I foods always aggravate the coudl- Troops w ere on duty In rrlllcal j ,1(,' When diarrhea develops. II Is Im portant 10 Wllhh.au loud. If there Is looking ruii'.ld- areas. So thuiss were en.blv bi'i'hter lur the harassed v.mmiim. anil m give liijeeiiuus ol i vcrnmenl. ivater and minerals under the skill. Meantime m London yuviet For. if them Is no vniiiillng, water and eign Minister Mulolnv hud the R i minerals may be given by inoulli. Four forclun inliiMers' conference Examination of Ihe tlsiue fhiidi I'ed In knois ns he roiiilnued 'oj()( 1M1inlB ,,uw that potassium and throw tacks In the oath ol the I s,iuin arc the ml ah. which ale ilimo'tac'cs who II-) Irviiui lo brine. iatl ln mraiest amount. Adding oeace mid rehabilitation to Kuronc ' ,cse innieiaU lu the water mis been Moscow has made it clear thai 't rtn with good results, doesn't want nonce untH II " ' : Infection. Cause II it.. - I.U.H at t-A iuiiii-a Tn , lii.M. u.t intii ..iu . . .,,,,, .... .l,,v,.llin ... ..liil.i,,..! I mm mictions lu various part.t ol (bur Rpvsin is stnlHnu n ttir I'm Hon rpn'rnMnv nurilv to li"W r.r. herself npw-'r chamnlon "dm'uisicrrd o( O'TIMBIV b' -ell'P "Slop 1 ll'ri ill ttv Arieilcnn 'tilllsh - Ficnell P"llcv f- ill- re'eh Trade llelefalliins ' ihe most cxiritnriliiiarv tin body Although ireatineii' m.iv be mined at these inlccllous. the deuydratlon tirntmenl .notild also One Until preventive measures call be esi.ioushed rverywheie, ihuiiMiutU ol Infants will develop dlarrluii and many will succumb. Treatment with water containing potassium alio siKlitim, will sale llle lives ol lilany war to the kn'f -old bin ami war- -itniivi mi between Husslit and the western deinncrarles. five of the letter actllallv have trade delega t'ons In Moscow trying to iiegiinaif I, l purchase of Soviet goods. They are Britain. Belgium Luxembourg. Norway and Sweden. Thais asionlshing enough, but lhien lo litis: Fiance and Ilnlv. while bavins no soe-lal trade drle gnt'nns In the Russian capllnl. are .aid In Moscow to have Indicated se .frustrate him in a way to change his whole life, or even give him a psychosis," which is a four-bit iScare word meaning he may catch a mental cancer. ing to decide against becoming an No, Christmas wasn't meant to engineer merely oecause nis maiaen ; compete with heaven. It's Just a aunt gave him a toy construction i foretaste an interlude of gladness, set too hard for him to figure out j warmed by a spirit of loving kind that's well and good tor everybody. ! ness that leads people to do some This Is only another proof that Who'd want to ride across any ; little thing for both children mid one of the fine arts of this techno- ; bridge built later by a boy who gave . grownups with no thought of a logical age we live in is to make ' up that easily? , bonus back. easy things seem difficult, so that j Picking Christmas gifts for chil- And they'll ruin the whole solrit anybody nowadays who doesn't ' dren doesn't call for any more psy- I If they worry Santa Clans into tak aspend half an hour cooking a three- j chology than the common sense any- ing a post - graduate university minute egg is hopelessly old-fash- 1 body has. It is generally a matter of course in child psychology, lioned. ; compromise between what the ki Is ' But it is going too far to blame ' want and what the family budget Santa Claus for ruining Al Capone t will allow, and 90 per cent of the because maybe once when Al was time the budget can t stand the en-' Jail Break Spree Ends NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Dec. 8 ol' Mr, Ruth Annette Subbie of Fort , Worth. Tex., a neat 123.000 In Pris , ,ons ,(ole , Jdunip truck Hlld K.n Including a suit for papa! : worked their way across the nation Bill Moyes of The Orcgonian ; were )lei,j jHi here today, took up a gallon of type Saturday 1 A ,hlrd llf he(1 ln Virginia Jail, to advise his listeners that "It p0ce ggt. h. Allen Murray re couldn't be Martha Oraham." Mr. ported Ihe two held here arc Oscar Moyes Is now probably squeezed un- oisen. 3J. Ontario, Ore., and Hurtzcl der a girder of the Bumside bridge ; Eversole. 22. Cascade. Idaho, and splashing water on his red face. j that the others were known to police only as Eldon Harrington and Ed- Today Mrs. Bubble began inven- j ward Smith, tory of her harvest In prizes plus The four sawed their way out of a possible (5000 income tax bill the Idaho Jail November 22. from the government. Sgt. Murray gave this account of Said the excited Mrs. Subbie who j their tr'p here: had to be supported by the "folks i After breaking Jail, the four men upstairs" when she got the call. "I j stole the dump truck from the Jail don't mind paying that much to the 1 and headed east, hiring the truck government." She was informed out for odd Jobs. They purchased riiht now and I mean right now. ""'"'"' -"" -'" dcminntlon. Such iransacilons na' uiallv cut both ways: they not nnlv piovlde Ihe purchasers with neces s'lies bu' they streimihen Ihe hand o' the seller. That Is uncomfortably reminiscent of the fact that Ameri can traders sold Janan sinews nf war right up to the assault on Pearl '' l,lul country Harbor. On the more cheerful side Is ihe report by John Faster Dulles, advl soi to U. 8. Secretary of Slate Mar shall In the Loudon conference, who rtitimrd to the British capital after cmfcrrlng with French ixilltlcul leaders In Paris, over the slluatto'i ,a boy he found a toy pistol in his ennstmas stocking when what h? Jreally wanted wiu a pamphlet on jhow to figure an Income tax return. I Big Lesson j It Is one of the big lessons ln any child's life that he can't expect to Jget his heart's desire for nothing ill ithe time even from a saint like Nicholas. tire gaff. b Philanthropy orten fumbles. If i can spoil their characters as easily little Junior is going to get perma-1 by giving them to- much as too lit-' Navy Aptitude Test Slated Just Do Your Best The navy college aptitude test All you can do is to do the best will be given at Klamath Union high for your kids as you know them, and ! si:lux! at 9 a. m., December 13 ln if your mistakes foil them so they I room 308. turn to a life of crime in revenge, The exam Is open to any high don't worry they'll ask you to ar-! school boy In the county, and Is range the bail bond. I given to secure nnpllcatlons for a Children rarely get as much as nnvy sponsored four-vear college they expect for Christmas, and you I course at OSC. They had no trouble with police un til Harrington was arrested at Wise. Va.. for driving without a license. Smith left the others. Olsen and Eversole were taken In to custody here on suspicion of Classified Ads Bring Results ItAIHO PltO;itAMS : ti;15 I ti::il) MONDAY EVE., DECEMBER 8 fiporii Lttieup Hume Town Newa W urld News Summary Krrrnde From A Star ttalli Live On Ihe I. ana Ranger AHC On Mace America ABC 1'iUht Sublime AHC Opia Calca Hhow A HO t r:l.i a i Diiiii Vu Bet lour Life ABC U.I ' II N I .m M I $ I ::to C'nnaervallnn I'rocram Amrrican l-rjiun I'rofram laruuai Aieioaics 't'fub Alnrrnco Orcb. ABU Nr Summary Tclc((UfSt Around Town Koutball Tuda Dinner Hance 'alifornla Mflodica MBS Claco Kid MHS Let George U II HUB (iueal Htar Mlmha Horr Billr Roae, llorseshoet MBS Glenn Hardy Ncwa MBS Bona O Gum Let'a Oance' llenrr i. Tarlor MRt Kullan l.ewia Jf MHS Allan Hale Show MBS Rrverlea Date Mbt MHS Hollr 1 1. .n He MBS Stwn MBS . :iu 11:011 1:4ft I (10 fl:IA t S:-10 H:4A ; sb "llMKI 10; I A HU:SU fit-Af dlfw gl;IA S!:X0 1:4 A TUESDAY A.M., (i A. M Sereuadt Farm Tare Newa Rug era Roundup Jainea Atilie ABC Zeke Mannrrt ABC Breakfaal Club ABC nelcomt Traveler! ABO Halat Id Hollywood ABL Gaien Brake ABO Mualo of Manhattan M I roe sinrv AHO Mmiatore Cnnrerl Stoo mad Shop C'nme and del II ;-luh Time AHC Klhil end Albert ABO KFLff realtir T DEC EMBEIt 9 Musical Hreille farm Front f. Iemmiar. Nm MBS Rlae and bblne MBS Headline Ncwa Beat Buya Kavoritea ot Veaterdir Faahlon Flaihe Tipa and Tunea Art Baker Notttiook MHS Half Hmtlh Speaka MHS Victor II. Llndlahr MUS Morning Matinee Sons of iha Pioneera Glen Hardy Newa MB! Plcfaweet Show MBS Say It With Muaio MHS Mtfhlr flrAkine Johnson MBS 0.ucrn Fer A Bay MBS I2:ir, ti::l9 ua; i:oo 1:1.1 t:A9 l:i:, t.itn ::t0 5:1.1 s-.tm .l::io S:l." 4:W 4i:, 4::i0 4:t. .1:110 .1::(l fi:1.1 TUESDAY, P.M., Newa Payleaa Sidewalk Show Paul tVbUemao Club ABC Claudia Merrill I (me Treatury Rand Show ABC Mammy Kaje Serrnade' What IJoln' Ladiea ABC Spotlight on Holly d AHC Bride and Groom ABC l.adlei Re Seated ABC Dial Fun National Hairdresser, Refiuettfully nurt Requealf ullr Voon Dirk Tracy ABC Tcrrv and Hie I'iralet ABC Sky King AHC DECEMHEK 9 Name 'I unea" N r a Oance Tune' Market A l.ivcMnrk Afternoon (.onrert Johnson Family MHS Mallnee New i lleart'a Ueiire MBS Hollywood Favorllea MHS Fmlly Foal Quit MBS Krky'i Requeit It Ing H lth God I ul ton l.ewia Jr. MBt trunk flrmingwav MHS I. alio American Muir' Adventure Farade MBS Nanla laua Sutler Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS lorn Mis M II H that the internal revenue bureau Iigured roughly that taxca would tukc a quarter of her winnings! Now if it HAD been me. I d had to sell the airplane and the fur coat and the gas range and the ; burKjary when they attempted to rest of the winnings including the , scU a Urp from the truck two thousand smackers in ca:h, to pay the government and it wouldn't j classified Ads Bring Results have done me a bit of good to have ( .. . - won "Miss Hash." Now, I icci oet ter! During the contest more than 7000 letters were received netting the cause approximately $350,000. En trants told in 25 words or less why "We should all support the Manh of Dimes." Writers of ihe three best letters each week arc tele phoned and given a chance to Iden tify "Miss Hush." 'Incidentally, ln our office there whs not one person who had heard nf Martha Graham !i Mrs. bubbles husband is a trav eling salesman for an oil well serv icing company. She has two daugh ter!, and a son. The family watched WE DELIVER Pres-To-Logs Standard Feed Store Phono 8300 or Rineharr's Chevron Station Phono 3382 (pen Weekday S:M a.m. to ft no p.m. Sunda)a R:09 a.m. lo l:M p.m. S. 1th St., arroaa from Toner Theatre American Legion Regular Meetings tut and Irrt riiriMlBVB. 11:011 p. m. Vfllrrniti Mrmurlul Blrtt- 4lh and Ktnmntli Club Rooms j:i .Main nrjl In Wlllurt) hoirl. Open dully nimn lo midnight ricrpl Nundiiy 1:0(1 tn 11:00 p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests INSTANTLY starts to TL'ESDAY EVK., :IHI SKrlt Lineup d:IA Home limn News Unrld Newa Mummar d:0 Boston S) m phony ABC (I: Hi :l. t-.nn Mil Boy Hrout Renorl ABC Proudly We Mall S.0II Memorable MiimC M:IA Malcolm KfilfV KumTnwn Meelinit of Air AHC 0:09 " B.IA ::tn Guent Star l:l.1I,el Freedom RinABC ltl:illl Hlardnai Aleiodiea IO:i:. IO:Ui Freddy Martin Orcb. ABC 11:110 N'ewa Nummarv 11:11.1 Telequrat 1)1 ( C.MIlKIt 9 Ground 1 ow n loiithall loda enlrrn Mrlodie Ameritan lurum Mill Red Rrder MBS Count nl Monte Crlltn MBs Tenlh Man iMnlel Cfeherfeld Hilly Itooe, llreihopt MBS Men Hard New MBB The Greate! Gift American Cetlon" Newa Si-ope MBH ' I ul I on l.ewia Ir MBS Charlie ttplvak Orrh. Reverle" Benny Slronia On-h. MBS li.hn Unlahan Orrh, MBS Newa MBS KtJI reatnre coriGEsnofH CI i EST COLDS! In Upper Bronchial Tract. Throat At first RiKn of a cold rub MuateTol on client, throat and bark. It instantly marts to relinvo coughing and hulps break up jminful congfHtion In the upper bronchial tract, nono and throat, iMuntorolo has AM. the advantans of a warming, atimululjnit muatnrd plantar yot In so much eailnr to apply. Jut rub ll on for mighty tut relief I In 3 strengths. KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE JOB THIS WINTER Have a gcnoral chock-up of your automobile' tafoty devices for Iroublc froa winter driving . . . driving thot is hard on your car and dangoroust Dimbat Motors' expert mechanics aro equipped fo correct anything thot it at fault. Have your troubles taken care of by factory-trained mechanics. Prompt, GUARANTEED service! DMVuftA? MOTORS YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 3rd and Main Phono 7011 ALL ALL WITH THE "GOLDEN THROAT" TONE SYSTEM r a w IT! r r r fe -sra v $209.50 IAW TUMI a. urns i Ihi.- sliiiiilliin Is Hull wiih oJ ((llJ. timdr,.,, n i, t, m,)1)1)p;i .tl thr Mime tinii t til.'F.S'l'ION: 1 Imvr !r. un Ixiili Legion Hosts Yule Party .Mrlllbrrx nf Kliiliinth unit Nil H rinus Intcrrsi in mirchn.Miiii Ruwliin i Amn lum I.oilon mixillury. mid thr Uinln. And bolli Friinre mid Ilnlv i,iKi ,sl j(ll , fiuiMinun nrtimllv lire In 11 niiite of vlrtunl I ,irty Bt t1P Veteran Mrnmrlnl hall rcviiliiiiim in ihr result of ilir red rMliy, Urcemlx-r Id. nt 8 p. m. drlvr. Thiwr ultrndlnii rr ukrci to weai Of cuui.se tlluM- MIlMilliillli fur i-hlWIrt'irK rastunien lwt tlic Itener Rti.vslun mil lire In the tMisltluii nl nl pnrtv tlirme will lie a "kid uny." n i liuvlnit Hie wherewithal to pur- The Bill exi'hmne will inline elill ene nrKMltlrx 111 the other nvnll- iliens toys el'le mnrkets. It certnlnly Iv an ! Alwn)Bry m,-mbris on the J.uiit Ironle cliviiniMniice. luiwrver. Unit n uiniitU'e, nre Mrv II. V. I'elrlrk, ll.cv should hnvr lo turn to the , Mr M r rix.pi r. Mr. Jiiltn Wil nrrnt power which nnenly Is dnliii: : unvl M p,,,,, otierheln mid Mm H inmost In brlim them under H , j,.i, Abboii. Women .re uskrd i to brinit kiiiiiIu lehe-s. fnher refrrsti- Find Vicfrola I Radio-Phonograph 'lllil linillllftll i-uil-oir ...i fuU nlorimii Ii'-in ul lli: Virl.ic'. (i.ili'll 'lliriiil." I I.IVt llt t I rr.,.1.1. in' .liuu. .ill.. 11.1. -! Inn j.i-lnrr ' .iiill . . . n. nre.Mri lit iluiiri. rrrolili 4I I'Hierr. . ml .t r il n I liiir.i Sau.li. A V n heirViilrnNtilVI. t ,C , .. .(.,! f ,. I incuts will bf provided by the t.f K:on. Tlir priv I fr I-culon una iti'xlllnrv mpinlx'n only, unci tml fnr cliUdrcn. RCA VICTOR VALUE only $25.95 Wlul a l.uv! Il' IH A tttur. It 1i.ii llm 'IhiIiIcii Iliroat' Ion ).lrm. limll in "Mjjic I. ( litnitu. Mmlil 6.AI lit taaliHit tila I if, Itury ffi'Ul i tl'jhtlf hi ill T. Ilrar ll! Mr Dulloi clr- M-nbrtl tlir rr.siilU nf hln dip ns ' nma wi l Li. fur lory,' DwiURh lie with, l-.tltl dPtrtiLn from publication. RCA VICTOR 66X2 An lwry-il.iiie lirjiuy. i "rifc (ul fur hr.i.i.U t.il'lfl . . . i-lrl for kid ttrit, iliuliiK riHHH, tlni or il.irui)iii, ll.ii liliA iiinr e rlul "(lol-l'-M Tlini.ii' tout 'irrti. Staml.inl, (Itutt av, I'rirnl lowrr til r.il. nut venion. llii -( $44,95 Automatic Vi-:troIa Radio-PhonographI I'luy 11 i in 12 rri-onU. Iln llm "(Jnhlrii 'I lirn.it" time yl,nu 'ilrnt S.inpliirr" pfriiuincnl liiiinl jrm-l nii',(iit,,nn M-'iVI'' to ili;i(i", tut ilnwii "pLilt'T rll.illrr.M I iiif w tlntit-vniicrr rl lnrl. irlntl.T d.'il . l Q4 50 .In m 3 i. , ri Off. "ViCtir , pi RCA VICTOR "GLOEE TROTTER" Portable Radio I'lnyt (in li.illrry nr lnnin ftir rrnl, H;m Ui Virlnr MUililrn , 'Ilini.il" Iniin avt'in. Ojii.iiiiii prnknr. Ilitill-ln "M.iftlc IoupH nulriniii, pltii rxlrn ri'inoiilrl limp iMIh'lllni, I'liurlftil ninl lrlii-i 1'iillt in ili'liiiil Mutintii. Ciin nf ntilirrirrtl alumimitn ninl liiNiiilifnl plnlir. Oft Sroill llmrlllOnlr 40XV MUSIC CO. l ine Mim.IciiI InslrllniriiH I 10 N. 7lh I'lnine IftlD AUTHORIZED RCA VlCTOR DIAIIR KI Jl reature Kf LW Feature