HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1948
PACE FOUR
FRANK JT.NK1N1
Editor
malcoi.m rpi.rt
Knterad second clam mattar at tha poatofflea of Klamath
Jalla Ora.. on Augual ). iwjo. under acl ol comresa.
March t, 1BT8
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for republication of all tha local nawi primed In thU news
paper, aa wall aa all AP news.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM F.PLEY
ENCOURAGING reports on the progress o( Hie
Oregon Vocations! school at Klamath Tails corns
Irom the school director, Winston Purvlne. Although
the school has been In operation only six months, it
has gained steadily In enrollment
and prestige, and only a short
age of housing space on the
oampus and in town has prevent
ed It from showing an even high
er attendance.
The schedule for enrollment at
the new institution called lor 400
the first year. It now has about
340, and new students are arriv
ing dRlly, along with batches of
mailed inquiries from throughout
the state. All family spare on the
campus Is filled, and there is a
waiting list of 37 for 41 apart
ments now being completed. The
families on the watting list are living in one-room
quarters.
Acceptance of OVS by Oregontans seeking voca
tional training helps emphasise the need for more
rental housing In Klamath Falls. Mr. Purvlne said
yesterday that he foresees a need tor 100 apart
ment In the city for accommodating the overflow
from the campus.
Klamath people, of course, view the progress at
OVS with a great deal of satisfaction. Bringing about
constructive peace-time use of the former Marine
Barracks plant was a major civic enterprise of 1947.
It Is good that the school there is Justifying the
hopes of this community and the favorable action
of the legislature In behalf of the project at the
1947 session.
a a a a
Our Good Highway
A LOCAL woman who listens to the radio In the
morning reports that a network newscaster an
nounced over the air yesterday that the Pacific
highway "Oregon's only major north-south high
way" was closed by the floods. I didn't hear the
Boyle's Column
Major Manufacturer Pops
Up With Shopper Gadget
By HAL BOYLE , of 18. saw a sign "Free Parking" and
t iuks, Jan. s t.f) An om
meanie here has figured out a way
to defeat one of America's most
troublesome smalltime racketeers
.the woman shopper who takes out
clothing on trial, wears it to a party
tonight and returns it to the store
tomorrow.
This man It would be a man is
'Walter W. Artzt, 43, a major manu
facturer of infants' wear, whose
hobby is Inventing. He holds 11
patents In fields as various as den
tistry and textiles.
One of his latest is a sealtag
which salesman can automatically
attach to any garment taken out
on trial.
"The woman cannot wear the gar
ment out in public with the sealtag
showing," said Artzt with soft pride,
"and she can't remove it without
destroying It. If she does that the
store of course can refuse to take
the garment back."
Big Problem
This simple little gadget, he said,
will help solve a $40,000,000 problem
to the nation's department stores.
"It costs them that to clean suits,
dresses and fur coats which women
now take out and wear with no In
tention of buying."
Artzt is one of those businessmen
with Ideas who do perhaps more to
change American patterns of life
than do statesmen or poets.
"As a matter of fact I used to
write poetry," he told me, "but I
gave it up no money in it."
There has been money In most of
his Ideas, however, but not in all.
In Vienna when he was 11 years old
a family friend showed him a movie
and happened to mention that the
film was made of the same sub
stance as the phonograph record.
"In that case," the boy suggested
logically, "why don't you put voices
and music on the films, too, so you
can hear as well as see them?"
His startled parents, fearful his
mind had been affected by the new
flicker novelty, wouldn't let him see
another movie for two years.
"But sound movies are doing pret
ty well now," Artzt mused.
He came to America at the age
THURSDAY EVE., JAN.
KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJI
Sparta Lineup
Uome Town News"
8:18
:S5
rvorio News summary
Lea Sweatland show ABC
6:30
8:18
8:50
7:00
Ellery queen ABC
The Clock ABC
7:S8
S:00
Memorable Music
Malcolm Eolev
8:18
8:30
S:I0
Candid Mlcrephene ABC
:M "
8:00 Our Children ABC
I:IS
8:KO
:4S
10:00
10:15
10:90
11:00
11:08
11:IS
11:88
11:44
Earl Godwin ABC
Ftbl. Ccach of Vear ABC
Stardust Melodies
Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
Newa Summary
Telequest
FRIDAY A. M JAN.
8:18 8 A. at. Serenade
:0
8:48 faros rare
1:00 Newa, Breakfast SoUlon"
1:1ft Rogers Roundup
":J0 James Abba ABC
7:4ft Zruo Manners ARC
8:00 Breakfast Club ABO
Sitft " "
8:S0
8:4ft "
e.ooneleome Travelers ABC
t:I "
::10 Bkfst ID Bollywood ABO
8:48 "
18.00 Galea Drake ABO
18:18 Music af Manhattan
10:98 My True Starr ABO
18:48 "
18:88 Mlalatara Concert
11:80 Step and Shep
11:1ft The Listening Pest ABC
11:98 Richard Lelbert
IllM rtbel and Albert ABO
KFLW Future
broadcast, but will take her word for It that tin
erroneous news report libeled The Dalles-California
highway. This particular newscast originates In Hol
lywood, and people dowu there aren't always well
Informed, although the last I heard, an ex-Oregon-Ian
acquaintance of mine was preparing the text
for this same news program. Maybe it was his day
off.
The Incident goes to show that there is still a
lot of spade work to be done to bring public atten
tion to the highway routes through here and their
availability for time - saving and distance - saving
travel between California points and the Northwest.
It was significant that in the period of heavy
storms and resultant floods in the Willamette valley,
Umpqua valley and Rogue valley last week-end, The
Dalles-California highway continued to function as
usual as a carrier of passenger traffic. It was the
accepted route for all traffic between California
points and Portland, by way of Maupln and the
Waplnltla cut-off.
Washouts and flooding are unlikely on The Dalles
California. In fact, if our thinking is correct, there
isn't a single major bridge on The Dalles-California
from Williamson river to Mnupln with the single
exception of Crooked creek north of Bend. A flood
that would wash that one out would rate as terrific.
a
Briefs From The Pocket File
WITH flood waters rising in the back yards of
a lot of houses, the army engineers this week
announced an overall Willamette valley project l In
cluding flood control) to cost S406.S98.000 . . . That,
ladies and gentlemen, is what is known as timing
. . . San Franciscans may fear bombs, but not the
Klamath chamber of commerce directors . . . They
went on record yesterday Inviting the government to
set up here a marine depot which had been opposed
In San Francisco because It might draw war-time
bombs . . . Which reminds us that there was a time
this community got indignant because there were
nubile Inferences that it wasn't important enough
to bomb . . . Sheriff Lloyd Low and a number of
other people here received questionnaires on the
recent alleged earthquake, to be filled out and re
turned to Dr. E. L. Packard at Oregon State college
. . . The sheriff reported that the tremor lengthened
a crack In his living room plaster . . . Those who
shuddered at more first page murder news from
Klamath Falls in the metropolitan sheets last week
end must have gotten a little satisfaction out of the
hammer murder at Eugene, well known center of
culture . . . There's still a large boulder In the mid
dle of the sidewalk at Fifth and Lincoln streets,
Klamath Falls. Ore. . . In a moment of exuberance
over the general weather situation existing here
while other spots were plagued with floods, etc.. our
old friend Dewey Powell remarked that "there ought
to be an extra tax on people Just for the privilege
of living here." . . . That, we would say, is going
the limit on home-town enthusiasm.
Managing auiior
month! MM
.. r M oo
EPLET
exultantly thought: "What a won-
derful
land everything here Is
free!
He got a Job as a dental techni
cian and at 23 had four patents for
devices In that field.
No Profits
"But they aren't profitable," he
said. "You can't go around poking
into people's fillings to see If some
body cheated you out of a royalty."
Artzt switched to the textile busi
ness and spent the week-ends tak
ing knittin. machines apart and
putting them back together to learn
their operation. In three months he
had patented a new accordion knit
.that enabled the ladies to get more
stretch where they needed it. Now
he has a factory and sells its $2.
000,000 annual output himself from
a small office here.
His current Interest is a new four
color deck of playing cards which
he Invented after he saw two bridge
players get In a fist fight because
one mistook the red nine of dia
monds for the red nine of hearts.
He came up with them just before
Christmas and sold 70,000 decks in
a few days.
I told Artzt that since his new
sealtags would annoy so many
women shoppers he ought to at
least placate them by inventing a
runless stocking.
"That can be done."'he said, "but
who would manufacture .it? Who
would sell you the material to make
it? A runless stocking would be a
calamity to the hosiery business."
For a man with an original mind
Artzt has one completely unoriginal
ambition.
"I want to write a book." he said.
He hopes it won't need sealtags.
MASS SUICIDES
In Japan, a great wave of hara
kiri swept the islands when the
common people were granted, for
the lirst time, the privilege of meet
ing their ancestors in this fashion.
In ancient times, only the upper
classes were permitted such an hon
orable death, and the lower classes
felt slighted.
I'f'
RADIO PROGRAMS
8
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Gabriel HeatlarSIBS
Hull Shaw
Around Town
Sports Bound-up
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Ktam. Spertl Album
hi. Community Players
Billy Bose, Horseshoes MB
Gleno Hardy. News UBS
Helle From France
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News Scope MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
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Benny Strang ' Orck. MB8
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Payless Sidewalk
Paul Whileman
1:00 Claudia
1 Merrill Time
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1
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Terry and tha
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Familiar Favorites'
lihel Smith Trio
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Victor H. Lindlshr MBS
Horning Matinee
Sons of tha Pioneers
Olenn Hardy News MB I
Pictsweat Shaw MBS
Music
Salon Faverltes
La Palntea at 11:00
Krsklne Johnson MB.
Queen For A Day MBS
KFJI Feslute
i Telling
i The Editor':,
I Letters printed here muat not be I
I more than 300 worda in length, mtut
I b written legibly on ONE SIDE of I
I the paper only and must be aimed. I
I Contributions following lhesa rules I
I are warmly welcomed. I
'.Ba.aaBBaKaaaaal
KLAMATH SNOW
The moon's pale glow.
On the new fallen snow.
Symbolizes a world at peace.
When the grey squirrel sleeps,
Where the wild deer leaps.
Through the snow laden Juniper
trees,
That like sentinels stand, '.
In this mystic land.
Till stirred by a western breeze,
In the early morn.
When a new day is born.
And overhead fly long lines of geese.
When the sun's brave light,
Has replaced the night.
They wing o'er the valley with ease.
MRS. EDITH FRIES EN.
1717 Main.
Election Board
Workers Asked
Election board workers for a term
of two years will be appointed this
month by the county court and per
sons desiring to serve on a board
are asked to contact the county
clerk's office.
Two major elections will be held
this year. Including the presidential
election In November. The clerk
said that there are vacancies for
workers in many precincts.
Epidemic Of
Colds Seen
A minor epidemic of colds is
showing up in the Klamath basin,
but thus far no cases of pneumonia
or severe types of flu have been
reported to the Klamath county
health unit.
School attendance In both county
and city buildings Is normal, ac
cording to Dr. S. M. Kerron, Klam
ath county health officer. Coldi
are of a severe type but with care
there should be little complications.
There is no electricity of any
kind on 85 out of ever 100 farms In
the United States.
FRIDAY P. M JAN. 9
kc.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Same Tunes
Headline News'
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Market A Livestock
Afternoon Concert'
Let's Read Masarlnrs
ftinnion Family MBS
Matinee
News'
llearta Desire MRS
Hearts Desire MBS
Martin Block MRS
Red Hook 91 MRS
Rlcky'a Bequest'
Tea Dance
Orgao Musle
Living With Oed
Fulton Lewis Jr. MB
Frsnk Hemingway MB!
Voice of Army
Adventure Parade MB!
Hop llsrrlgsn MBS
4uper Man MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mia MBS
Edition
Show
Club ABC
ARC
Yours
Pirates ABC
FRIDAY EVE.
, JAN. 9
Ralph Ginshergh Orch.
Klamath Theatre ull
Around Town
Hporte Roundup
Dinner Dance
Marie Green flings
Velca of Sporta
Cisco Kid MBS
Scarlet queen MHS
Kvenlng Concert
Rov Hrontt
Billy Rose. Ilorieihoei MRS
Glenn Hard? Newa MBS
Let's Dance
Marine Story
Henry J. Tayler MRfl
Folton Lewis Jr. MRS
Henry King Orchestra MBS
nevories-
Benny Strang's Orch. MBS
John Walabaa Orch, MB!
Newa MRS
KFJI Feature
SIDE GLANCES
7 ' 111
eeee imi av Nf arevief. ic
"Sandwiches and pie? Well,
fiva minutes I don't want
STATIC
By MALCOLM EPLEV
A blind spot in radio news cover
age for a long time has been Sun
day morning, and Charley McFar
lan of KFLW Is uudertakUig to do
something about it. Begmnlug next
Sunday, Charley will have a news
program at 8:30 a. m., and he In
tends to emphasize an authentic
report on road conditions on this
program.
To do this, he has been working
up some elaborate arrangements
with various Individuals and agen
cies, so he can give out the latest
dope. Highway officials, forest ser
vice officials, truck lines, the state
police and Crater Lake national
park officers, will cooperate in pro
viding Information about what it's
like on the roads local Sunday driv
ers may want to travel. It's a good
Idea.
It always seems, on a day of ex
tremely bad weather, that every
body in Klamath Falls and environs
wants to go somewhere. Telephones
jangle In newspaper and radio ot
iices and at state police head
quarters as would-be motorists seek
road Information. One would think
that people who never traveled be
more got up in the morning, saw
the weather was unpleasant, and
developed' a yen 1 for far: places.
What happens, of course, is that
folks who ordinarily start out wtm
out asking anybody, on bad days
seek some information. It shows
how much rouUne travel there is on
our highways. Charlie McFarlan's
scheme Is to give Sunday motorists
the straight info on road conditions,
saving those calls to state police,
etc.
The other night a feminine voice
on The Herald and News telephone
asked for the "situations wanted
department." There being no such
department here, she was asked
Just what she wanted. She said she
wanted a baby sitter, and thought
we might have a sitter handy, or
know about one from the want ads.
I was busy at the moment prcparlng
a radio program, and suggested the
want ads were there for anyboay to
read. This made her peeved, and
she said she wouldn't want to ex
press her feelings on the telephone
in the strong language that was in
order. She hung up. but soon called
again, asking the same questions in
a pleasant voice. My radio call was
just coming up, and in desperation
I asked for her number, promising
to call as soon as I could get off the
air. She gave it to me. When I
called the number IS minutes later,
a man answered and I could hear
sounds of revelry In the background.
I said a woman had called me from
there. Yes, he said, he had seen a
woman at the 'phone, but she had
gone. I asked Just what 'phone It
was,' and he replied It was a public
telephone at a local tavern. That
finished that. I suppose the gal
went home to the kids.
SERVICE HINT
An automobile's starter should
always be used sparingly, as about
30 minutes of normal driving Is
required to replace electrical energy
used from battery for each minute
of starting operation.
From where
' After a long, hard day's werk on
the farm, Thad's idea ef how to
spand an evening is to take off his
shoes, and relax with a mellow
glaas of beer.
But his missus has other ideas.
After being in the house all day,
she's all for walking to the villsge,
if it's only for a soda. Likes to see
people, eateh the latest gossip. But
Thad saya, no, his feet hurt! Be
gan to cause unpleasantness in
Thad't home.
The Bill Webster comes np with
an idea. If Thad takes the missal to
Cepyriiht,
i
T w ttc. v t rT erf
l-B
if it won't take more than
to be late for supper!"
Marshall Plan
Plea Made
. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 .Sec
retary of State Marshall told con
gressmen today that Russia and the
communist party will "oppose and
sabotage'' the European recovery
program at every turn, but that he
has "no doubt" the United States
can undertake It successfully.
Marshall went before the senate
foreign relations committee to plead
for an adequate, prompt and ef
fectively administered program.
The greying soldier-diplomat told
the members the "great project"
would be difficult enough In "a
normal International political cli
mate" and would be neither "sure
nor easy" In view of the natural
difficulties and the communist op
position. Marshall read to the law-makers
a 6600-word statement spelling out
the administration's plan to help
put Western Europe back on a
foundation of economic stability.
Then at the end, he said:
"There Is no doubt In my mind
that if we decide to do this thing
we can do It successfully."
But repeatedly In his statement
Marshall warned against whlttled
down or half-way measures. Once,
he said bluntly:
"Either undertake to meet the re
quirements of the problem or don't
undertake it at all."
Lewis W. Douglas, American am
bassador to England, and a group
of state department experts accom
panied Marshall before the com
mittee. The soldicr-turned-dlplomat re
jected outright the republican
backed proposal to create a new
government corporation to admin
ister the projected program. This
task, he said, clearly culls for ad
ministration by a single responsible
1 Ivldual."
"There cannot be two secretaries
of state." he said.
Obsidians Hold
Ski Meeting
CASCADE SUMMIT Jan. 8
Thirty-four Eugene Obsidians held
their annual meeting at Odell Sum
mit lodge. Including skiing, dancing
and a smorgasbord In their activi
ties. After spending the day at the
ski tow. where they met many
friends from Klamath Palls, the
Obsidians adjourned to the lodge
and continued festivities with a
banquet.
Oeorge Korn, formerly of Korn'r
bakery In Eugene, was chairman
and had the honor of presenting
awards. Among the awards was a
free trip to Sun Valley and a week
end with all expenses paid at Odell
Summit lodge.
Turn those no-longer-used ar
ticles inio cash now I Herald and
Newa Want Ads are Inexpensive and
bring quick results.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
.100 North 7th St.
Phone 0346
I sit ... Jbtf Joe Marsh
Triad's Feet Hurt
Andy's Csrden Tsvtrn, Thad ran
relsx with his glass of beer, and
the missus can alao ehat with 'all
the neighbors there. Karh gets hie
(or her) own way.
Worked, tool In fact, now the
missus likes an occasional temper
ate glass of beer herself. And Thad
finds it's pleasanter to enjoy his
beer with good companions, rather
than alone. In fact, hii feet stopped
hurting tool
K, VnitU Shrtt$ Urturrt Fmndadtn
The World
Today
By DK1HTI MACKEN.1K
A I' rorelm Affairs Analyst
Religious people of Russia cele
brated Christmas yesterday that
being December it accorttliig to the
calendar of the orthodox eastern
church and throimhout the vast
union ruled by atheistic coinmu
nlMtt the churches were crowded
with worshippers.
Now that's both Interesting and
vastly Inipartunt, because It pro
vide further striking evidence that
belief In and cannot be stifled.
Oti where you will and even
mining the lint Ives of the African
jungles you will find an almost mil
versitl belief in some sort of Hod.
Indeed, the world itliiinnno gives
the total global population its
IM.Bfi9.9lt and records the number
of believers In religion at exactly
the same figure.
Ever since the bolshevlsiii inine
to power In Russia It hits souulit to
wipe out religion on the ground
that It Is the dope of the musses.
During the first score years lifter
the revolution of 1917 there was
heavy antl-rellglous propaganda
sponsored by t h e government.
Mnny thousands of churches were
destroyed and other thousand
were converted to different uses.
Sunday was secularized, systema
tic religious Instrurtlon of the
yiuniK was prohibited and theolnm
ral schools were rinsed. Great
numbers of priests were charged
with antl-Hovlct conspiracy and
were sent to prison or executed.
Russian Orthodox
However, In 1943 It was an
nounced that Premier Siiiltn had
approved plans for the reestablish
nirnt of all the early rights and
privileges of the Kusslun orthodox
church. It Isn't clear Just what tie
velopments have followed, but news
dispatches from Moscow do tell us
that this Christmas was widely ob
served In religious services.
This doesn't ineitn by a lung
shot that communism's efforts to
kill religion have slarkenrd. but
merely that another line Is being
pursued. Perhaps the reds are fol
lowing a policy which was Indicat
ed by one of Americas leading
communists In nn address to the
students of a theological seminary
about the time of the Moscow an
nouncement. The speaker sold In
substance:
"The communist party doesn't
bnr anyone from membership be
cause he Is religious. However. It
Is best that you shouldn't labor
under any misapprehension. You
may be sure that once you have
Joined the party we shnll do every
thing In our power to lake your re
ligion from you as being detri
mental to progress."
fio the Bolshevist battle against
religion continues, although thus
far there has been little evidence
that It Is meeting with great suc
cess. Indeed, sonic mouths ago the
Right Rev. Mnnslgnor Fulton J.
Hheen. professor of philosophy it
Catholic university, Washington,
stoted that there were signs of re
vival of religious feeling In Rus
sia and Russian-occupied territory,
despite official attempts to sup
press religion over many years.
Others. Including your correspond
ent, also have noted this revival.
Atheist Children
Still, one has the unromfortuble
feeling thBt Bolshevism may lie
making progress with one vastly
Important but non-vocal section of
'the populations under red totali
tarian rule. I refer to the chil
dren. If they are deprived of re
ligious trslnlng. and atheism Is
driven Into their young minds, thev
mav come to regard religion as "the
dope of the masses." One safeguard
against this is that parents who al
ready have religion will, in some
way. hand it on to the youngsters
In any event, despite the efforts
of Hltlerlsm and Bolshevism to de
stroy religion, t don't believe the
trick can be done. Belief in Ood
strikes me as being pretty well In
herent to mankind, despite the
relatively few dissenters.
And unless religion can be de
stroyed, communism as practiced
by bolshevlst Russia can't suc
ceed, because totalitarianism and
religion are incompatible.
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Winning Bids On USBR Landr
Winning bidders on U. 8. bureau of reiiiiiniilliiii contriilletl agrl-
oiiltiinil lands which were recently
liny It. ltcst, district manager of the Klaiimtli district.
O. S. Keysor, Chlloutitu, was high bidder on the ItlMI-acra unit lo
cated tin the east side of Upper Klnniulh lake, popularly known as
"Hanks mulsh." Keysor's bid was fti'fil.
On December Jit, the following bids were the highest received on
the tracts Indicated:
Whining llldiler TtiUI
Item Locution Acreage and Address Hid
1 Island near Olene Id Prank (liibrlel, Olciio t 3(160
3 Upper Klnm. Luke IIUU Paul Wniiiiler, 1'i. Kluiiiiilh ... 'JHnl.OU
3, 4,8, d Ungell Valley
On December auth, the following
the 20 tracts located III California
Maltn:
Lot. No.
3
.1
4.6
fl
7. 14. lit
B. 13
9. 13
II)
II
III
17
IH
III
30
Acreage Winning lllililrr lutai tim
110 J. I. Oil. Tuleluke, Calif 11.431.10
Hi) A. O. Uoyd. Tulclnke. Calif M 00
Hi) Harney Mnuch, Tuleluke, Calif - t 'J"" '
I Hi Marvin Ctom. Tulelnko, Calll 3.4.13. M
7(1 I. C. Mitchell, Merrill, Oi ti. - I.IHO'JB
7iltl W. C. Dalton, Marin. Ore .Mill. 76
IM N. O. Wilkinson, Tuleluke, Cullf. 1.319.36
Z' I'ellsberto Lourenco. Mulln, Oie. . 1.631.IIS
70 p. J. Mcllciiry, Tuleluke, Calif. ... IIMI.60
114 II. 1 Kuken, Mulln, Ore.. IMM8
4110 Hlanley Johnson, Mulln. Ore. 1,303.40
11.3 Plunk 1). lliicklngliinil, Mulln, Ore IH3.71
l K. II. Taylor, Mulln, Ore. 3011.70
110 Carrol K. PulrcUi, Mulln, Ore 11.00
3M CI. W. Osboinc and Sous, Tuleluke VICM
The Doctor Says
School Lunches Important
lly EDWIN I'. JORDAN. M. I). I
Written fur Nh'A Service
Miut school children huvc their
lunches awuy from home. Conse
quently, this men! has to be given
a dllfereul kind of thought Irom
meals served at home.
Many schools provide lunches In
cafeterias or lunchrooms. In must
of these, nutritious food Is avuil
nble. When lunch boxes are tuken.
the responsibility Is on the mother.
In either case, It Is principally up
to mothers, either to provide. In
lunch boxes, the best fiuxls or to
teach their children how to choose
the right ones In the cafeteria.
Milk, either put III a Iheriuoa
bottle or purchased at school, should
be Included with every noon meal.
Most students of nutrition believe
that a growing child should drink
a utiiirl of milk a tiny, and this Is
often hard to get Into a youngster
In only two meals. Therefore, the
noon milk Is importunl.
The lunch should also supply
some protein, which can be guru
easily in a lunch box III the form ol
a hard-boiled rug or egg, rhee.ie
or meat sandwich. Prults and vege
tables should also be Included. II
llici are not available In the scliool
lunchroom, they can bo put In the
lunch basket In such forms as let
tuce or loiimlo. Carrots or Irult-s
like apples, ileitis, iieuches or or
anges can be Included In the lunch
box.
There Is little difficulty about
starches or carboh.ydra.ra as a rule.
These supply needed energy, and
are readily available In the form at
bread, or potato salad.
SWr'.fcTS. TtIO
Mnny children have a sweet tooth
and, If the youngster Is not going to
sub-itlttite a sweet for some other
$100 a Month
for Life
ThtColJtn Xtri VUnlit ymmt
t. Definlit monthly income for
life when you with 10 retire.
2. Protect. no for family now.
3. ' Pay double for accidental
dciih before retirement $ie.
4. Uuilds up Utkc cash rcer?e.
9. Pay itrady income if you
arc permanently disabled.
sTAMiAnn
ixsijiiaxci-:
Company
LYNN R0YCR0FT
412 Main St.
JULIAN ABBOTT
Rt. 1. Box 023
MACHINERY CO.
advertised have been announced by
Lloyd (lift, lluiiuiiit 'J 1.00
bidders were siifcessiiu in lenaing
approximately two ml Ira south of
liiiioituiit IikhI In llio box lunch,
a piece of take, randy or cookies li
siiuill quantities could well be Iii-Jj
eluded to top otf the meal.
Home reul tlioumii in preparing
school lunches pays oil In the
health and vigor ol the youngster
who rallies lunch to school.
The Doctor Aiisttrrs
CjUliSi'lON; What mo the symp
toms or causes uf fibroid of the
breast? Is It serious?
ANSWER: A fibroid tumor of Uis
Inrast la a non-cancerous tumor.
unite up of fibers such as are found
In ail ordinary scar. It aiiouiti us
nullv lie removed and examined un
der Uie mlrroncopr. to be sure
nothing more serious la present.
Diphtheria Shots
Being Given
llolh city and county school chil
dren ero being ImimiuUed against
dlpthrrln, smnlltiox and whooping
comth as the program was ueuilng
completion tinder the direction of
Dr. a M. Kerron Klnniulh county
health olllcer.
The health ottlier visited Room
velt scliool this morning, spent
Tuesday nl Hhuata school, and Fri
day will be at Knirvlew and Conger.
Mills school will be visited week
after next. Premonl and Pellntn
are yet to be tlone. and Riverside
has been completed.
Better Health!
m
sr.. 'i 1 T
Bath and Massage
Physical Therapy
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
110 N. 8th Hione S.VU
Hours 9 to 5 p. m.
F.vetilnta hy Appointment
Modern Kqnlpnient
rt. i-
7-
Phone 6222
to..
Nil
, i k n i t