PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1948
ruAMK jr.NKINl
Ediior
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M.tiafing t.aiior
r.nUrxl rontt rl miller it th potefllc of Klimilll
ftlU Or, on Auout 30. imM. und.r act oC euimm
March . 1BTS
BIIBSCRIPTION HATKS;
Bv rarrlar .......month SI 00 nr mail
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Guest Editorial
Salem Slalmnanl
A CRITICAL teacher shortage still exui In Ore
gon especially In the elementary schools; de
pendence upon emergency teachers Is extensive and
the Increase In Uie number of beginning teachers Is
not sufficient to meet the need.
These conditions were revealed In a survey made
Ulis fall by the Oregon Educational association con
ditions which augur inadequate schooling for the
Impending Influx of war-born youngsters reaching
school age,
One out of four teachers In Oregon have emergency
certificates. This includes 63 per cent of all elementary
and one-third of all high school teachers, but it does
not necessarily mean that they are not qualified to
teach. Some teachers are not regularly certified
merely because they have not taken Uie required
course In Oregon history. There Is the hopeful pros
pect that over half Uie emergency teachers expect
to be fully qualified next year.
OREGON is short at least 345 teachers and Uie
demand for new teachers Is about 1000 per year
at Uie present rate. This year s beginners 6.6 per cent
of the state's total teaching staff and the immigra
tion of teachers from other states, spurred by in
creased salaries here, are not enough to offset annual
resignaUons and dismissals.
A sub-standard school population may already be
forming in Uie elementary grades and in small schools
where teachers are ill-prepared for their jobs. In one
and two room schools over 3 per cent of the teachers
have only a high school education or less. Nearly
half the teachers in those schools have only two
years of college education. Compared to that in high
schools 66 per cent of the teachers have up to four
years of college preparation. Furthermore, almost
two-thirds of the new teachers are entering secondary
schools whereas the state needs twice as many ele
mentary teachers as high school Instructors.
The OEA recommends stricter requirements for
emergency certificates, good salaries and an active
recruiting campaign for teacher trainees.
a
IT should be unnecessary to point out that intelligent,
well-trained, responsible teachers are the first es
sential in the education of our children much more
important than stream-lined desks or courses in
basketweaving. This is especially true now that schools
have assumed much of the training children received
at home. Improved physical facilities are undoubtedly
necessary in many schools and may encourage better
teaching and possibly, revamping of requirements for
certification is in order, too.
But obviously, Oregon cannot depend on teachers
from other states to fill our shortage other states
are short, too. And it is inevitable that retirement,
resignation or death will decrease the present staff.
Oregon's schoolrooms will have to be manned by
Oregon young people who can be persuaded that
teaching Is an honorable, constructive and financially
remunerative profession. Taxpayers and school boards
cannot expect teachers to be any more altruistic than
are lawyers or traffic cops or plumbers. Attractive
salaries, pleasant working conditions, adequate hous
ing and respected status in the community must be
"provided for teachers if superior students are going to
enter the field.
The profession itself, the states educational officers
and the public are responsible now for Uie future of
education in Oregon.
Ity CiEOIU'.K E. SOKOI.SKY
NO one would have thought It possible ten years
ago or even five, but grand opera, as they used
to call it, actually has been made to pay. The
Metropolitan opera house, which list . to be supported
by the Diamond Horseshoe of the super-rich and
always lived in poverty, is now actually a business
proposition that makes its way without begging to
cover deficits. The profit is small, only about $12,000
for 1946-47, and were this a profit-making business
that had to pay taxes, there would have been a
drflclt. Fortunately, common sense recognircs opera
as a public service.
In the old days, the dowagers and their parlies used
to attend, or buy boxes and not attend, because It
was one of tho.se things that was done. A few music
lovers could be found among the dowagers, but most
of them were more concerned with being seen than
listening, and as long as opera catered to them. It
was undoubtedly In many respects vulgar. Nowadays,
so little attention is paid to such notabilities that re
cently, to attract the photographers, one of them, a
woman, smoked a clgnr. which Is no worse than the
penchant another had for standing on his head.
Go For Love
THE main body of operagoers Is not for this Ilk.
They go because they love that kind of music.
Fewer barbers are about to earn an honest dollar as a
claque. Among the standees are more young people,
boys and girls, students by their careless clothes.
In the intermissions, they speak with the meticulous
jargon of those who have read many books and
listened to more recordings.
The radio has done much for opera, although last
year it brought only J166.000 in cash. Thousands
listen to the opera on Saturday afternoons on the
radio and enjoy the opera quiz and Professor Qol
dowsky's extraordinary capacity for making the ob
scure clear even to the uninitiated. There are enough
who prefer opera to football, who had rather listen
to Jan Peerce and Ezio Pinza than to the shriek and
shout of some radio announcer. Those who listen on
the radio develop a yearning for reality and when
they get a chance they go to the Metropolitan or
take it in on tour. In fact, the tours have helped to
earn the little profit, bringing In $770,000 last year.
Opera is a musical adventure that does not appeal
to everybody. My friend. Westbrook Pegler, abomin
ates it. On the other hand, no finer melodrama has
been written tnan "La Giaconda" and no tear-jerker
superior to "Madame Butterfly," which, having first
been written in English, should not be sung in Italian.
No American naval officer would speak Italian to a
Japanese young lady particularly about their love
life. I
Be that as it may. the startling fact about the I
Metropolitan is its Americanization. An increasingly I
large number of its staff is native. Edward Johnson. '
who manages the enterprise, had to call himself by an j
Italian name when he first tried to make the grade. ;
That is no longer necessary. Auditions are held for
American young men and women and an astonishing
number make Uie grade. In fact, some of them are
now Metropolitan stars. They are young and not a i
one of them is a Caruso or a PatU or a Schumann-
Heink. but they are worthy of the high traditions of '
the Metropolitan and it does one s heart good to j
know that we produce something superior to Frank
Sinatra in this country.
And that, in a measure, must explain the popularity
of the Metropolitan and of Tanglewood and of so
much good music on the radio and the constant in
crease in Uie sale of important recordings. The
younger generations of this country have become more
music-conscious and are no longer satisfied with the
artificialities of crooning and Uie roar of Jazz and the
meaningless riot of swing. They seek real music.
I personally, as an utter and complete amateur,
do not go much by what Uie criUcs say. I go to listen.
I am always thankful that opera and Uie symphony are
available to give me the richness of sound and color
and that sense of being wafted into eternity.
SIDE GLANCES
U9
I
cor, imi tv ht truvicr. inc. t m. aic u t t on 2
The World
Today
Ity PliWITT MACKKN.IK
A I' I'orrlin Affairs Aitnlval
prtiMinl.il Ic over the coming your.
We mustn't, forget Unit the tttirltl
still Is suIIpi'Iiik grievously from the
rffrels of the nnvit ilcslnullve war
of history, nml a quick recovery In
Impossible. Moreover, we are In the
throes of tlin conflict with mi
iiKKiruMvp nmimtmlMu which de
rives stienglli from clmus. mill, Urn
way la getting brighter,
"Wi'll have to take hit radio away from him he knows
too many symptoms at school time!"
Local Flying Services End
Year Without Bad Accident
In approximately one and one
half million air miles flown from
the three aviation services at the
Klamath airport during 1947 there
were no accidents involving per
sonal injury.
The one fatal aviation accident,
the "Tex" Rankin crash winch oc
curred in Klamath county during
the past year and involved promi
nent local residents. Is no blot on
Tolling
The Editor
L iters printed here mini not be
more than 50 words in length, must
he written leflbly on ONE S1DK of
the paper only and must be signed.
Contributions following these rules
are warmly welcomed.
The Doctor Says
House Heat Catarrh Cause
STATIC
By BILL JENKINS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
This is the time of year when
susceptible people most often com
plain of excessive mucus in Uie nose,
and of hawking and spitting. Some
people call this condition catarrh.
It was formerly known as defluxa
tion or rheum. Today, doctors usu
ally speak of it as "postnasal drip,"
but Ulis is not much better than the
old names.
Whatever it is called, It is a most
disagreeable condition. It is caused
by Uie formation of mucus In Uie
nose or sinuses, which drips down
intj Uie throat and upper breathing
tubes. The irritating effects of this
mucus result in constant nose blow
ing, sneezing, clearing of the throat,
and bringing up of small quantities
of mucus with a hacking cough.
ApparenUy many different condi
tions are at least partly to blame.
Excessive dampness is undoubtedly
a factor in many people. Other
things which have been blamed are
smoking, central heating, dust, irri
tating fumes, germs, rapid changes
in Uie external temperature of the
air, emoUonal disturbances and ab
normalities in the structure of the
nose or sinuses.
Certainly central heaUng. which
causes extremely dry rooms, com
bined with excessive moisture In the
air outside, must be an irritating
factor in many people. The dryness
of centrally heated houses or rooms
causes increased evaporation of
I moisture from Uie nasal passages,
j which thickens the mucus and
makes Uie normal process of its re
moval less satisfactory.
The rapid changes in the tem
perature out-of-doors, which are
greatest in fall, winter and spring,
are most certainly a strain. Un
doubtedly, they first cause contrac
tion and then enlargement of the
blood vessels, which in turn directly
affect the amount and nature of the
nasal secretions.
SWALLOWING NOT HARMKLX
Many people wonder whether!
swallowing Uie nasal secretions will I
harm the stomach. From what is :
known of the nature of the mucus, i
and Uie ability of the stomach to j
handle it, most people do not sui-
fer. The danger to Uie lower part
of the breathing apparatus is also '
ordinarily slight, unless m u c v s I
causes such constant coughing as to '
overstrain the breathing tubes, or i
bronchi, and the lungs. I
Ordinarily, therefore, the post-1
i nasal drip of mucus is comparatively
! harmless, although annoying. It is !
tne result of one or more irritations
i which can be overcome only by re
moving Uie cause or causes. Unfor-
tunately, that Is often impossible
without a complete change in resi
dence, and the post-nasal drip alone
Is hardly enough to make that necessary.
This gorgeous winter wonderland
we hear so much about hit last
night and stayed gorgeous until just
about daylight today. From then on
it was little but a blasted blanket
of slush that had the most hardened
of outdoor enthusiasts cursing and
changing wet footgear. What hap
pened to the old fashioned winter
with its deep snow and cold weather
that kept it on the ground? Or
am I falling into misty-minded me
moirs thai are playing me false?
Please, Mr. Weatherman, Just a
little snow for all the little fellows
who would like to try out their
brand new Christmas sleds and skis. j
New Years Day is a wonderful ',
thing under certain circumstances,
and a thing of tragedy and horror i
under others. (Others meaning the '
units that work on that dayj. This I
sheet published on the first day of ;
the year, and consequently I spent
a good deal of time running up and '
down Main street. There is nothing j
so lonely as a small town on a holi
day when you are downtown. The
streets don't even have that hollow
echo that you find In the bigger
cities. They just He dead and still, 1
with an occasional car sneaking by
or a furtive pedestrian stealing his
silent way across the windy streets.
Makes a person wonder a bit.
PORTLAND. Ore.. (To Uie Editor)
The people of Oregon in all walks
of life and of all political faiths
surely desire that both political
parties put forth outstanding candi
dates for Governor General potential
candidates have been mentioned by
both parties. And one especially
has been mentioned on the Demo
cratic list, as being especially quali
fied for the Job. having "natural"
personality, ability and integrity and
so forth and his name is Marshall
N. Dana of Clackamas county.
We have good reasons to know
that Dana would accept the call if
drafted. "He is no self-starter."
The press of Oregon can render
some good public service to the peo
, pie by helping those Interested In
; getting the most capable candl
I dates nominated on both tlcke's
"For the good of Oregon."
Thanking you for anything you
can do along these lines and wishing
you a happy new year.
I remain sincerely yours,
OTTO D. DRAIN.
Bikini Water
11
Classified Ads Bring Results
It MHO IMIOGKAMS
FRIDAY EVE.. JAN. 2
6:;W
1:1
1:30
K:in
:3t
Krfft
' RFLW Ira tars
Sports unaap
Uutnt Tamri Nra
World News Rummsrr
Ihs Sheriff ABC
Champion Roll ill ABO
UIIICUI Flbtl ABU
The rt Man ABC
mis is i ear I Bl ABC
:00 1
t 15
9::tft f
V:4a
Break the Bank ABC
Famous Jury Trials ABC
10:110 Stardust Melodies
Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
News Summary
Telequtsl
1 1 :n
1 1 -M
1 1:1.1
11:1ft
KfJI restart
Mlvcha Borr Orrbetra
Klamath Tbealra Unit
Around Town
Sport Roundup"
Dinner Dane
Bob i:berlr Sinn
olca of fipnris
-I tcs Kid MBS
flrarlel Quern MBS
Tu rning t onrcrt"
The Spoontr MB
Bill)' Rose. Horschhoet MBS
(.If no Hardr. Ntws MO ft
Let's Dance
Harry llorlkk
Henry J I (trior MBA
Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
Henry Kins; Orchestra MBg
l.an Pres'ott
Benny Strenc Orrb. MBS
lohn Wolaban Orch. MBS
News MBS
SATURDAY A.
;SB a. a. M, Htrtnadt
Farm Fara
VfNei, Brrnkfatt tdllien
IH Rojers Roundup
t;,10Ne Sum mar? ABO
t in Collins Callinc ABC
J WJ Ahboll-Costrllo BbswABO
t:30 Land f Last ABO
ft:U -
t.0 Tommy BartlMt Show ABC
P:lfl M
:
10:00. Amarlcas) Farmer ABO
10:1 A " "
IwrJiJu -r Junrttftn ABC
in.-u " -11:00
Metropolitan Opera ABC
1 1 :Hr "
KFLW 1450 ke.
M., JAN. J
Mutual KntiJIt
i arm front
F UtmingHar Swt MBS
Rlia and Shlna MBS
Headline Kstra
Best Buya
Farerlles at Yeittrday
Morning Matinte
Tips and Tunes
Fashion Flashes
Pan Americana MBS
I.ane Prrscott
lll'lle Fun Shaw
(ilen Hardr News MBS
Organ Recital
Bands for Bonds MBS
Musln"
( harllA ffplvak
Boh Fherly Hints
Hemnrrallc Nat l Com. MBS
KKJ1 1240 ke.
SATLRDAY P.
UlLIt restart
1:15 Te arid troupe It ABC
5:39 " "
t:U Rex Hoary. Organ ABC
3:00Fltn riivhon.r ARC
2::iOLunch, Maggl McNeills ABC
4:00 Reg ueat fully yoori
4::t0 Requestfully Tonn
5:00 Kids Bible Hour
8:1,1 "
IMnCommnnlim World ABC
S:IA Rhythm 4. Reason
M.( JAN. 3
KFJI Ftatiro
Name Band
Headline News
our Hane Tunes
Market-MvfutorH
Sports Parade MHK
K Is math Theatre Mstlnre'
News
l.enn Hermsn Orrh. MBS
fllam d Jubilee Stakes MB
Da nee Orchestra MBS
Hporls Parade MHft
Ricky's Request
lira. Tonne's Orch. MBS
Latin-American'
Afternoon Concert
Frank Hemingway MBS
Henry King Orch. MBS
News MBS
Christian Science Pgra.
Traffic Safety
Marie Oreen Sings
Still "Hot
SEATTLE. Jan. 2 iJV-University
of Washington scientists reported
today experiments have shown that
microplankton organisms act as
radioactivity "carriers'1 in Bikini
waters, keeping the waters radio
active. The report on the role of the or
ganisms as aquatic "typhoid
Marys" came from Dr. Lauren R.
Donaldson, director of the univer
sity's applied fisheries laboratory,
and Arthur D. Welander, fisheries
Instructor. Both men participated
I the Bikini atomic bomb test and
a re-survey last summer.
Dr. Donaldson said the micro
plankton, the basic element ol lood
changes in the sea, carry the lethal
radioactivity and transmit It to
other forms of aquatic life that feed
on them.
He said they apparently pick up
the radiation from plant life deep
In the lagoon and bring it to the
surface. Barnacles and algae on the
bottom of ships are believed to ab
sorb the radiation as they feed on
the minutes organisms, thereby
causing radioactive disturbances on
the ships.
this remarkable record as It wa.s
In no way connected with any uf
these flying services. Rankin was
flying his own plane at the time.
Of the three aviation services
with offices lu the Klamath air
port hangar. Shnsla - Cascndr
chalked up 6000 flying hours for
1SH7. Lakeland 1800. and Oregon
Aircraft somewhere In oeiwccn
those' numbers.
Highlights of the private avia
, lion industry were three ambu
; Innce flights made by Lakeland
, Flying Service using an amphlbl
: ous plane.
I A worlds record Is also claimed
' by Lakeland Service for altitude
'. take-off In a Beabee. the operation
j being performed with a full pas
: semter load from Medicine lake.
Calif., from an altitude of between
7000 and 7600 feet. Medicine moun
tain's altitude Is 8020 feet and the
lake is somewhat below the top of
the mountain.
Ten new planes were sold by
dealers at the Klamath airport
during the year and 10 war sur
plus planes were purchased by
Klamath basin pilots.
Aerial agricultural operations
were heavy during the year with
between 17.000 and 20,000 acres
sprayed for spud disease control,
dusted for Insect control, spread
with fertilizer and seeded to crops.
Mosquito and grasshopper control
was also undertaken by air with
favorable results.
The Klamath Air Sear h and
Rescue unit participated in four
hunts for missing aircraft, the
most outstanding of which was the
Snell-Cornett Beechcraft Bonanza.
One Involved a student pilot who
lost his way. The other two
searches were not successful, one
Involving an army observation
plane which left Eugene early in
the year, the other the current
search for the Stlnson missing
since December 21. on a flight
from Ellensburg, Wash., to Klam
ath Falls.
Several mishaps occurred on
take-offs and landings causing
damage to local planes but none
oi tne.se was serious aiinougn con
siderable exiicn.se was Involved In
some Instances.
WCI.COM K
FLORENCE. Italy. Jan. 2 i,v
. The city of Florence gave a rousing
j welcome today to the Friendship
train on lis first stop out of Rome
I with gifts of Amerlcnn food.
About 4000 persons crowded the
station platform. Among the wcl
, comers was the communist mayor.
Mario Fablanl. The crowd cheered
I as speakers explained the origin of
j the train.
Comes the beginning uf n new
year and foreign affairs unalysts
don their robes of prophecy to make
learned forecasts for the ensuing
twelve imnuh.s, nml so your colum
nist, not to depart from the on I ni
dus, offers his contribution.
As a mutter of fact, prophecy Isn't
so dllfliiilt as the uinulllaled might
think. I really shouldn't disclose a
ttip-drawrr trade secret, but will
give you one small Up from my
collengiir. AP Science Editor How
ard lMukrslee. When I remarked
Unit I was about to make a fore
cast he replied:
"Why not? All you have to do
Is look Into the mirror for 11147 and
11 will tell you what to expert In
"
And of course It's true that we
must rrnd the future from the past.
The first thing we sec for '48 Is
that the all-lmpoiiaiit Item of the
year will be the development of the
lunv strained relations between the
wutid's two dominant powersRus
sia and America. The very way of
hie of mankind drprnds on the
trend.
Open llrcluratloii 1
The most Important phase of this :
roiidlii m '4N Is likely to be the
but t le for Western Europe. The out-
! come w ill hlnue on the degree of
j success of the Marshall plan for !
; relinbilllnllou -a program ngalnst '
. w hich Moscow has drclarrd open !
and bitter warfare. !
If the Marshall plan succeeds, it
will give Ihe countries of Western
! Europe the strength to withstand
communist aggression. In short, the
unlshevista will be held along the
Stettin-Adriatic line which- they
I now occupy. This will mean that
i the dtiiiKcrs of auothrr world war
have been vastly lessened. On the
other hand, failure of the plan will
j permit the communists to sweep
through to the English channel, i
. That, in my Hew. would make global !
; conflict inevitable.
I As this Is written the chalices!
j are good for success of the Marshall I
! plan. '
Hard-lilt Italy and France -both ,
key countries in Ihe rehabilitation
j program are puking up. Material
i aid and American barking have
! created a much needed morale which j
' will carry these nations far.
The signs read that America and
Britain will have to take more de
' cislvc action to save Greece from
; red augrcssion The fate of this
ancient and liberty loving Balkan
state probably will be decided this
year. As tins column often has
pointed out. Greece Is of vast strate
gic Importance to democracy.
Totalitarian communism will con
tinue to be one of the greatest
Issues In mast countries. However,
In Western Europe and In the west
ern hemisphere there will be a con
tinuation of the present trend to
ward the right.
I'lllmate Surreal
Barring unforeseen mishaps,
Britain s gallant fight for erouomlc
recovery will produce substantial
results that will guarantee ultimate
success. Her progress Is being ac
companied by a political awing of
both left and right toward the
center.
The conflict between the Russian
bloc and the western democracies
will continue to hamstring many
vital activities of the United Na
tions. It will be a wonder if 12 months
arc enough time to bring peace to
Palestine. The strife between Arab
and Jew will be protracted.
Things In China will continue to
go from bad to worse, barring big
s;ale military assistance from out
side. That vast country Is In a stale
of chaos.
Tiikluu It all In all. I are no
reason why we should be seriously
Two Liquor
Moves Filed
Ol.VMI'lA. Jan, 2 M'l - Two
liquor by Ihn glns.i Initiative uiras
lues were filed by Uie secretary ot
slate's nfflra today Immediately
after the office opened.
One wa.s tiled by a group which
stationed two of Its board members
overnight In sleeping bugs at the
entrance (o the secreiarv of stale's
office.
Today was the first day such
measures could be accepted and two
or (lure others were expected to be
filed before Ihe day ends. All will
seek 30.000 bona fide, signatures in
an effort to be placed before the
voters at the next grurral elec
tion. One of the liquor Initiative mr us
urps Is sponsored liv I lie Liquor Re
form committee. Inc.. Taeoma. and
Ihe oilier by Ihe Noli hurst Tavern
association, Seattle.
To make certain Its Initiative was
Ihe fllst filed, the Liquor Rrtoiiii
committer stationed two of Its
board meinoers lu the eapltol over
ulKlit. The two iiiru. William Jor
dan and itlehard Loudborg, both
of lltemertoii. arrived here at 12 ;I0
p m. yesterday afternoon and, be.
Inn war veterans, spent lite night in
sleeping bags on the marble floor In
fi out of the doors to the secretary
ot slates office.
Chutes Out For f
Commercial Lines
WAMIINUTON, Jail, i Kl'l -- Ths
Use ol parachutes by commercial uli
lines lias been called Impractical
by I'lesldenl Truman's Kir safety
board.
The board -m-1 up by Ihe presi
dent after a series of air inlli
which cost nearly I Ml lives lust
summer-, has sent Ihe While lloux
a report which has not yet been
made public.
Hut It was learned that the report
gave these reasons why pussengrrs
should not ball out of airliners:
1. I'ew persons know how lo do
It correctly; 2. Them seldom Is thus
belorn a crush: :i. Modem planes
travel loo last anil Urn lilgll.
The Philadelphia mint Issued 111
fust American coins In October,
I7U2.
ABC's
are now heard on
DIAL U CI VJ 1450
111 LIT
FREE
4 urlrtl HsttUitrtilii lib
l(lllt!u order rrrsltetl lh Is ntoi
KthiblllMti ) tUtl(alua I ln
ruHiitl. II r l M. Ul far MM.
far IS UO. ! pslsl lietet
Bulb lisrden. Heater Ian, Orefati
6:30 "THE SHERIFF" f
6:55 "ROLL CALL"
7:00 "GILLETTE FIGHTS'
8:00 "THE FAT MAN"
8:30 "YOUR FBI"
9:00 "BREAK THE BANK"
9:30 "JURY TRIALS"
10:30 "FREDDY MARTIN"
KFLW - ABC
WW W A vj
i
IP
WWW WW W tr
WW
.tti,
Trig
1
PILES
Si: VI ESSH 1,1, Y TKKATKU
Na fain N llfpltahitlt.n
Na al Tim
ffrminrnl Rrtulli!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
I hlmprarllr Phtsklan
I'.' No, lib r-.tqulrf Thanlra It Id,
I'linn J0W
l.i,lAj
OrfOMCT'lST
3 nm iiiinintj hrvriAJti An
TWO STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL
PortlaniL 31 S. W. Aldtr Klamath Falls: 730 Main
ESTABLISHED ISO
7121
Sis Itrclstrrcit Optometrists: Dr. Hid O. Noles. Ir. William n. Mdclrm,
Dr. Omar J. Nules. Dr. K. P. Alexander, Dr. P, It. Ilrnarr, Dr. Carl Woniirr
TONGI'K-WOItN
The mosque of Amr. Cairo. Egypt,
has a spot In a corner of Its wall
w hich Is worn conrave by the touch
of many tongues. Believing It to be
a cure for Indigestion, natives lick
the stone until their tongues bleed.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
306 North 7th Hi.
Phone 9346
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8 ATI' R DAY EVE., JAX.
loans Lint as
Hometown Nawi
World News Sammarr"
H t elten, C.oumalar ABC
vtffrans Rrport
Uisllcnre tit Yukon AF1C
Ross Dolan ABC
I lie Lnns Hanrrt ABO
Dark Venture ARC
Gatifbusters ABC
Claremont Hotsl Orch, ABC
Slardatt Melatflts
Frttldy Martin Orch. ABO
News ftammary
1 aXri,W raslara
t nolhall Rtrtew
Mimic"
Qais Ibnw
IttphcB Grtfaam MBS
.sua firey MR.
Reviewing; Stand MRS
lohn Mnlahan Orcb. MM
Shoot tba frrks
filen Hardy tNswt MBR
Olnk Templelnn Mill
t ellx Glno MHK
News Rropa MRS
Henry Klttf Orch. MRS
Let's Dsnre
Walts Tempos
Tango Tim
Benny fltronr Orch. MRS
Voltes of Hlrlnis MIIA
KJI rsalars
JACK AND HELENE WEBER
WILL RE-OPEN
WEBER'S
CATERING SHOP
JANUARY 5th
OPEN FROM 7 TO 5
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
TOTS
TO
TEENS
MONTH-END-SALE
CONTINUES until Monday Night . . . Two
more days to take advantage of these out
standinn . . .' money saving values . . .
HERE ARE JUST A FEW YOU'LL FIND . . .
SLIPPERS 49c
ROBES 2.99
GOWNS 1.49
PANTIES 19c
SHOES 99c
DRESSES 1.99
COATS 4.99
HATS 99c
leons TOTS-TO -TEENS shop
602 Main