II
TUESDAY, FEB, 17, 194
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE FOUR
JScralb anb
rANK JKNK1NI
Editor
Entered Heond clan matUr at the
fall. On., on Auguat XI. 10, under act of congraw,
March S 107
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
AN ex-service man whose Interest In public affair
Is unquestionably sincere, asked us this quesUon
yesterday:
"When are thes guys going to quit running for
office on their service records?"
He was inspired to tills comment
about veterans who are candidates
by the fact that the service records
r 1
, i of candidates
- J
news stories about them. He told
us that oilier ex-service men to
whom he had talked felt the same
way about It, and resented what
he considered an Implication that
a military service record was a
special qualification for political
office.
zwi
& ;
We hastened
visitor the function of the news-
EPLE7 paper In presenting news about
candidates, and Just how tills Information gets Into
the paper. Probably the explanation should be publi
cized In order to prevent Injustices to ex-service
candidates.
The information is presented as that which members
of the newspaper staff, rather than the candidate,
' believe Is news. On some occasions, veterans have
. asked that information on their service records be
omitted, but tills we have refused to do, because we
have an obligation to our subscribers to publish news
worthy Information about a candidate.
for the record, no candidate In this campaign has
come in here to declare that he is a war hero and
wants his service record splattered over the paper in
connection with his candidacy announcement. The
' information on service records has been obtained in
routine matter by the reporter getting the story,
; and sometimes with difficulty.
So hereafter, when service record information ap
pears In a regular news story, be advised that it is
' the newspaper not the candidate who is presenting
that record. The exceptions will be references to
. such records in political advertising and in formal
, statements by the candidates. In those cases, of
course, it is the candidate who is telling his own
story, and that is his business.
Construction Charge Rejections
AT our barber shop yesterday, a discussion de
veloped over a homestead application rejection
based on the fact that the applicant owns land in an
Irrigation district in which all of the reclamation
construction charges have not been paid.
In this particular case, the applicant owned two
acres of land in the Enterprise irrigation district. He
was not in arrears on the construction charges on
this land, but still his application was rejected under
the regulations set up for the homestead opening.
The apparent Injustice in this situation led us to
make a call to the reclamation bureau to find out
exactly what were the facts in this and similar cases.
We learned that all construction charges must be
paid not only on an Individual piece of land, but on
ail the land In the district in which the applicant's
property lies, in order to clear the application. An
applicant cannot qualify by paying up all the charges
against his own land, because he still has Joint liability
for the other unpaid charges In the district
This, we were told. Is part of reclamation law. The
homestead examining board recognizes the injustices
Involved, but has no 'option about enforcing the re
quirement. It appears to us that before another homestead open
ing, a further effort should be mpje to get this regu
lation changed. If It takes an act of congress, that
ought to be tried.
Boyle's Column
Be-Bop Boys Hit Back At
Red Critics' Slam A(Jazz
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 OF) The
Russian critic who denounced
American Jazz as dead and degen
erate music has "flipped his lid and
ought to come over here and spend
Big at, ine
track."
That was one
reaction today
along Swing
street, the main
stem of Ameri
can Jazz, where
the hepcats
gather to soak
up the latest
Jive.
If you don't
understand this,
read on, It'll all
at .'
HAL BOYLE
clear up. But first the background:
The Soviet rulers are worried over
the type of tunes the Russian masses
like. Apparently no one has come
along able to set the "communist
manifesto" to music, so It could be
sung or strummed on the balalaika.
The central committee of the
TUESDAY EVE., FEB.
KFLW 1450 kc.
;00 Bporta Lineup
S:1S Horn Towo Newa
fl:25 World Newa Summary
6:110 Boiton Symphony ABC
:40 " "
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11:05 Teleqaeel
title " "
UM "
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WEDNESDAY A.
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d:45 Perm rare
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1:30 Jamea Abba ABf J
1:15 eke Mannera Aim
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I0:00lele Drake ABO
10:15 Mualo al Manhattan
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10:45 J
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11:10 Novallme
UlUIUol and Albert ASO
KFLW restate
M., FEB.
$ CUTS These
it-
Hy
MALCOLM KPI.EY
Managing Editor
A state and
poatofflea of Klamam
16 years of that
In peacetime
as the federal
now.
had appeared in the
to explain to tills
communist party bawled out Dmitri
Shostakovich and six other Soviet
composers of advanced classical
music for their "bourgeolse ideol
ogy." This didn't worry the denizens of
Swing street as all seven composers
are "strictly from long hair"
Beethoven flavored with Borscht
The man who started 62nd street
blowing fresh "riffs" and "hot licks"
in rebuttal was V. Gorodlnsky, a
Soviet music critic who came down
with both heels on Jazz, which he
feels corrupts innocent Soviet youth.
Citing a Russian educator who
complained that modern jazz was
"grinding our will Into hamburger,"
Gorodlnsky wrote In a Soviet maga
zine: "Modern bourgeois music does not
awaken strong Joyous feelings. On
the contrary. It extinguishes and
suppresses them. It doc: not carry
one away witn Impetuous passion
but hypnotizes one with the dead
cold mechanics of its rhythm and
v. ui jie uiciuuy.
11ADIO PIIOGIIA3IS
17
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1:00 Ladlea Bo Brand ABC
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1:45
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4:15 Requeilfollr Youre
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5:00 "
5:15Terrr and the FlraleaABO
5:30 Jack Armatronf ABC
S:4t "
Around Town
Sporta Bound-up
Western Jamboree
American r'orum MBS
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I'orte of Call
Tenth Man
Salon Mrlediek
Bill Roie, UorBtthoet MB1
birn Hard. Newa MB1
Let'a Dance
American Lerlon
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Album of Fine Muale
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brltf Wllliame Oreh. MBS
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18
1.00 flDOrtl l.lnstnn
Horn Town Nwi
6:21! World New Summary
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:.M "
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11:10 Abbotl ( ontf Hi ARC
J:J Grouch Marx Shew ABO
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10:00 SUrdiat Mt4!t
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19:30 Prtddf Martin Orch.ARO
10:45 ' "
11:0(1 Newa Summary
11:0,1 Teltquaat
1 1 :3fl -
ll'At H -
KPLW fHftri
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rarm Front
Frank llemlnrwa MBS
Rlie and Shine K1BS
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4 o'clock Newa MBS
raeblon Flaahea
Familiar Favoritea
Milt llrrth Trio
Kate Bmltb Speaka MBS
Victor II. Llndlahr MBB
Morning Matinee
ftona of the Plonaera
Olen Hardr. New MBI
Plcleweel Show MBB
Rome Daanonetratlon
Mualo
La Polntea at 11:00
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Queen For A Day MBB
H
KFII Featuta
Days
rti-fiMrti;
GL'OKGE K. SOKOLSKV
a HIOH budget can easily become a habit. Federal,
municipal budgets are the products of
habit. Certainly, It Is not necessary
for the employment oi more uian o
000.000 persons in the various branches of government.
In many offices, they trip over each other. At any
rate, there will be a full report on tills subject, so far
administration is concerned, In January,
HM9. when Herbert Hoover's committee makes the facts
known. That date was set by congress In the original
bill; It would be more satisfactory to have the facts
The high cost of government Is appalling to those
who have to pay taxes, although it may not bother
the few remaining non-taxable cltiiens. For Instance,
the magazine, "America," has this to say about taxes:
". , , It's a sad prospect for the reduce-taxes-at-any-prlce
crowd, who are much more sensitive to
vote-catching techniques than to the grim realities
of the postwar period , , ."
Vote Catchers O. K.
THERE is no reason to be contemptuous of the "vote
catching" member of congress. Ours Is a repre
sentative government of elected officials. All mem
bers of congress have to be elected and therefore must
"catch votes." The Intellectual or any other kind of
snob who is sure that he knows what's what but
refuses to submit himself or his ideas to the test of
a vote ought not to look down upon the citizen who
stands the test of our representative system. We can,
of course, switch over to an authoritarian system, but
thus far that does not seem to be the choice of the
American people.
In another editorial in "America," the writer Indi
cates an emphatic dislike for the congressional system
by a denunciation of Senator George, one of the most
respected members of the senate. "America" says:
". . . We strongly suspect, however, that there is
more to the senator's remonstrance . . . than a rea
sonable concern for federal economy. His Is the typical
reaction of a man bringing all his attention to bear
on a rivers-and-harbors bill I He wants to carry on
in the normal, established way. Implicit in his atti
tude is the position made explicit by Senator Taft: -Ve
are at peace with the world'."
Pretty cheap, that comment seems to me. It is
answering an argument with a vicious smear. It Is
hurling opprobrium when logic would be more fitting.
Few men in this country are more expert in Its fiscal
affairs than Senator George, who has devoted a life
time to the subject. The editorial writer of "America"
may disagree with Senator George, Senator Taft, or
any other senator, but it is certainly not his function
nor his sphere in life to voice his objections with
calumny. It is not only bad taste, but in the instance
of both Senator George and Senator Taft, one a
democrat, the other a republican. It Is untrue. They
are not devoted to that particular form of selfishness
symbolized by "river and harbor bills."
They Want A Cut
THE fact of the matter Is that the taxpayers ui the
United States desire a tax reduction. Most sena
tors and members of the house of representatives who
have to run for office In 1948 will vote for tax re
duction. There are differences as to the amount of
reduction and the form It Is to take, but there is no
difference as to the necessity for it. When congress
passes a tax bill, it will be passed over his head,
should Mr. Truman veto. The community property
clause is certain of passage, as It should be.
There is no logic, no common sense, in the main
tenance of wartime taxes, nearly three years after the
war Is over. There is no logic In the federal govern
mnt piling up a huge surplus. There is no common
sense in depriving the Individual of his earnings and
possible savings, while the government absorbs his
earnings In taxes and by the sale of unnecessary bonds.
Certainly a publication like "America," which so
strongly defends the family, ought to recognize the
vlciousness of making the nation dependent on the
state rather than on the thrift of the parent. But
thrift and savings are impossible when taxes are so
high.
Here Is Swing street's answer:
Lionel Hampton, bandleader and
a top exponent of "be-bop," the lat
est torrid development of jazz:
"Man, that Mr. Gorodlnsky has
really flipped his lid and ought to
come over here and spend a gig at
the track. He's goofed but plenty
when he says our music Is dead."
(Ed's note: One of our office boys
who plays a saxophone translates
this as follows: "The gentleman
must have lost his mind. He would
do well to spend an evening at the
Savoy ballroom In Harlem where
excellent Jazz Is played. He is mis
taken In his views on our music")
Rudl Blesh, author and Jazz critic,
thought Gorodlnsky was blowing in
the wrong end of his Ideological
clarinet
"Actually Jazz Isn't bourgeois mu
sic but a proletariat protest of the
worker," he said, "especially ol the
widespread negro minority with
wnom it originated.
Duke Ellington said jazz was
"live, responsive, ever-changing and
means freedom of musical speech. '
"I'm afraid the gentleman has
spent more time studying politics
than our music," he added.
Turn those no-longer-uscd ar.
tirlPA into pnch nnml
News Want Ads are inexpensive and
oring quicK results.
WEDNESDAY P. M., FEB. 18
KFJI 1240 kc
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fluper Man MHS
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WEDNESDAY EVE., FEB. 18
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Dinner Uanre
ttar berth op Quartet
Dave Boie Orh,
f.lsro Kid MRN
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SIDE GLANCES
4 BY Hf WHVKr, rHC.
"It's fun eating when mother
rules and lean my elbows
The Doctor Says
corrt. i
Neglect Constipation Cause
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.U.
Written for NEA Service
More people have, or think they
have, chrontc constipation than
almost any other ailment. True con
stipation, however. Is not as common
as It Is believed to be. In true con
stipation, fecal matter is kept In
the intestinal tract longer than. It
should be. and there is delay In
emptying of the bowel. In such
cases the bowel movement Is hard
and dry-
The beginnings of constipation
can usually be traced to neglect
and Improper training during child-
STATIC
By MALCOLM EPLEV
It begins to look as if we could
Just re-print the city-county direc
tory lor a complete list of candi
dates for sheriff. Here at the news
paper office, every visitor who
comes In is suspect. There were so
many sheriff candidates around
here yesterday that one of thcra
was shoved against a piece of plate
glass which broke with a nerve
shattering clatter. His calmness In
the face of all the noise and excite
ment was regarded as proof of one
qualiiication tor otuce.
Chuck Cecil, who stays awake,
nights to think up new ideas for
request programs, is now operating
a mystery title affair from 11:05 to
midnight over KFLW. Listeners
telephone fits called telequcsti num
ber 8115 for requests during the
piogram. If one listener Happens
to request the title Chuck labels as
mystery, he gets one 10-inch record
Eacn
from Derbys, the sponsor.
night the title is not guessed, one
record is added.
On Saturday. January 31. the
mystery title was "Pass That Peace
Pipe." Nobody called for that num
ber until Monday night of this
week, when Bob Manduchi, 721 St.
Francis, asked for It. He got 12
recordings.
It's not a straight matter -f
chance. Chuck reads a riddle thdt
vaguely describes the mystery song.
I was awakened by the 2-year-old
a, our house at 4 a. m. today and
while rummaging about in the
kitchen for something to quiet the
yowls, hpppened to glance over to
the adjoining house where Charley
McFarlan lives. Lights were aglow
over there and I realized that Char
ley was up at that unearthly hour
getting ready to go to work. He
does the early morning shift at
KFLW. The station comes on at
6:15, but Charley gets here about 5
in order to sort out the news 'off
the AP teletype, get out the music
recordings for the early programs,
and make other preparations. His
good wife, Wilma, gets his break
fast about 4:30. and then he hikes
through the cold morning to the
station. When you are lying snugly
In your bed about 7:30 a. m. and
dreading to get up, give a thought
to guys like Chnrlcy McFarlan who
at that time have been up and at
It for hours. In case you're inter
ested, a slug of warm milk put my
baby back to sleep this morning an-l
I crawled back Into bed and snoozed
until 7:30 a. m., when I had a devil
of a time getting myself out of bed
Thinking about Charley didn't help
me a bit.
BEWARE OF
PIN WORMS
Medieal reports reveal that an smaxine
number of children and adulu are victim
of Pln-Wortne.
Watch tor the warning fllirna. aapcelallr
the embarraaainB. nnmrinit rectal Itch.
After centuries of Pin.Worm dlatreaa a
reallr effective way to deal with them baa
been caUhllihed throuih JAYNI'i r-VV.
tha new Pin-Worm treatment developed
In tha laboratories of Dr. IX Jarne A Bon,
The email, eeav.to.take -w tablet five
atlafactlnn or your money back. Ho why
take chancre on I'ln-Worma I If you aua
peel thla utrly infection, auk your druKgicfc
for PW and follow the direction.
It's er to itsmbtr I f-W for rifeWortM I
K'wnH 'W. .. i.M J
Jit
T. M fC. U - T. Qf
isn't here I can forgot th
on the table like you do!"
hood. Much of the difficulty comes
from failure to set aside a regular
time of day for the bowel movement.
Poor diet, of course, can ami often
does cause constipation. Too ninny
people gulp their food down without
allowing enough time for their
meals. Just as if they were refueling
a car ul a filling station.
Fresh fruit.- mid vegetables make
up an insufficient part of many per
sons' diet. These foods not only
supply a large part of the bulk in
the diet, but also aid in peristalsis,
the wave-like movements of the In
testine which curry the contents
down through tlie intestinal tract.
Another great cause of constipa
tion is the abuse of laxatives or
cathartics. A great many people
have the mistaken Idea that clean
ing themselves out once a week with
a good strong purge will be good
for them.
Cause Needs Correction
The results of treatment of simple
constipation, unless the trouble has
I begun In childhood or has lasted for
a very long time, arc usually sails-
factory. The underlying cause,
whether diet, neglect or abuse of
laxatives, first has to be corrected.
Establishing good bowel habits, by
having a bowel movement at a par-
I to the desire to defacate when it
comes. Is extremely Important. Ex
ercise, too, helps to overcome con
stipation. It improves peristalsis
and strengthens the muscles of the
abdomen which aid in the expulsion
of fecal matter.
Question: Docs Imir avow after m
person dies?
Answer: There is a ixjpulnr suptr-
stltlon that the fllr nd ft'-Ker-
iiaiia giuw unci u-.-u.iei. j-iiuiuuKi
some medical authorities support
this belief, the weight of opinion Is
against It.
Portland Firm
Awarded Contract
SALEM, Ffb. 17 OPt The state
highway commission awarded the
following contract today to E. C.
Hall company, Portland, on a low
bid of 1321,82:
Union County Grading and oil
mat surfacing of 6.25 miles of Elgln
Boswcll ranch section of Wallowa
lake highway.
HELP WANTED
WORKING CROSSWOKD PUZ
ZLE and just can't got it. What's
a Z-lctter word for Particular Mild
ness and Perfectly Marvelous tastef
G.B.
G.H., You must live in Abyssinia.
PM de Luxe Hlended Whiskey get
it? Then GKT it I National Dis
tillers Products Corporation, New
York, N. Y. Hlended Whiskey. 86
Proof. 70 Grain Neutral Spirits.
Says Man Has Strange Powers
That Work Yhile He Sleeps
A si rani! c man In Lob Angeles,
known as "The Voice of Two
World1;," reveals the story of a
remarkable system that often leads
to improvement in power of mind,
achievement of brilliant business
and professional success and new
happlni'M. Many report Improve
ment In health. Others tell of In
creased bodily strength, magnetic
personality, courage and poise.
The man, a well-known explorer
and geographer, tells how he found
these strange methods In far-off
and mysterious Tibet, often called
the land of miracles by the few
travelers permuted to visit It. He
dlsclo.scs how he learned rare wis
dom and long hidden practises,
closely guarded for three thousand
years by the sages, which enabled
many to perform amazing feat.
He maintains that these Immense
powers are Intent In all of us, and
that methods for using them ore
now simplified so that they can bo
used by almost any person with
ordinary Intelligence.
He maintains that man, lnslaad
The World
Today
ly I) K WITT MACRIINZIK
Al Furrlin Affairs Attn Hit
A week ago your rolumnlst ex
pressed the view that Kuula already
had to all Inlvius annexed the
northern half of Korea and we now
can wty "1 told you so."
A high American official of the
southern rone, which Is occupied by
U.S. forces, says
a liussltin pup
pot government
lias been estab
lished in t h e
north. The. na
ture of this re
gime is made
clear In a radio
broadcast from
Soviet occupa
tion headquar
ters. This an
nounces creation
of a "North
DaWIII Mochanilt
Koreun peoples
army.'' ami
conslllutloii which
would establish "the democratic
peoples republic of Korea."
jtat there be any more doubt
about the completion of this gov
ernment, Its flag Is said to have a
red star 111 the center, with crossed
hiiiumern above ami crossed sickles
below. That's bolshevlMU Willi till
the red trimmings.
No Formal Move
Now ol course there hasn't been
any formal annexation. However,
i the fad remains that Moscow hits
brotiKlit Northern Kurea under lis
absolute domination Just as has
happened to the Mimll countries of
Fastorn Kurope.
The establishment of this com
munist government is purely a uni
lateral action by Kussla. It has been
done in defiance of the Moscow
agreement among the allies for a
unified Korea. It lias been In de
fiance of the United Nullum.
The American source 111 Southern
Korea says there is ample Informa
tion that an army estimated al
'.'00.000 North Koreans has been
equipped with Itusslau materials,
luclmtuiK tanks and light planes. He
adds that creation of the pupiet
government has revived stieculatlou
among American army officers that
the Russians may suddenly with
draw their occupation troops. The
Idea of such a move, he asserts,
would bu to force the withdrawal
of U. S. troops from the southern
zone.
And what would be the Itlea of
forcing the Americans out of the
south? Well, the American official
doesn't tell us that but maybe he
figures It Is self -evident. The answer
most certainly is that the moment
the U. S. troops were withdrawn
the new red Korean army would
sweep down from the north and try
to coiniK'l the southerners to unite
with the Soviet government of the
north.
Hun in (irnove
Soviet methods run In a groove,
and we have had plenty of demon
strations In Europe. Hussla clearly
Intends to rule all Korea If she ran.
The reason is quite clear, as I've
pointed out In previous columns.
Korea's geographical position
makes it one of the most valuable
of being limited by a onc-mnn-powcr-mlnd,
has within him the
mind-power of a thousand men or
moro as well as the energy-power
of the universe which can be used
In his dully affairs. He states that
this sleeping giant of mind-power,
when awakened, can make man
capable of surprising accomplish
ments, from the prolonging of
youth to success In many fields,
Strangely, he says that this power
works best while we sleep, when
proper methods are used.
The author states the lime has
conic for this long-hidden system
to be dl.sclofied to tho Western
world, mid offers to send his amaz
ing 9000-word treatise which re
veals many startling results to
readers of this paper, flee of cost
or obligation. For your free copy,
address the Institute of Mental
physics, 213 South Hobart Blvd.,
Dept. 023-R, Los Angeles 4, Calif.
Renders are urged to write
promptly, as only a limited num
ber of these fn'O trcnllHCs liuve I
been printed. Adv, I
fey
21
M MUSIC CO. U
AI Mil in I liitlriimeni' f jV
I VM l 0 Vitrfh 7th rj
WHY WE SAY
Ta M - .aL i u I
L-VJ .eaauuna IWlTIHlir
win
military bases In the Orient, both
for defense and offense. It i a
Miri imtiit,! nl the Ileal! of
Japan"; It lies up against Man-
chuiia, which many ousetveis uc-
lleve Moscow Intends to atltl to
IliiKlna kiihr of domination, nml It
even touches Uusslan Siberia not far
from the big Soviet naval rorl ut
Vladivostok.
Un Ihrtt'n lire olelltv ui enrolls
why Russia wants Korea and In
tends to get It If (he trlik ran be
done.
Wilson Files For
Senate Post
8A1.FM. Feb. 17 t,l Htute Uri
Manley J. Wllaon. Warren, a CIO
labor leader, filed his candidacy to
day for the democratic nomination
for united Slules senator.
He favors development and pro
tection of natural resources, a na
tional health Insurance plan, ex
tending social security to all wage
earners, Increased federal aid fur
home builtltiuc. uud uon-discrim-Inatory
labor laws.
Other filings today:
Edward O. Stadier Jr.. Salem te
publlcan, for Marlon county dtatrlct
attorney.
J. F. Short, Hedmond republican,
for state representative from De
schutes and Luke counties.
SPECIAL
All Wool
Work Pants
SffftOO
;9
Regular $14.95
Black Bear Brand
Medium Heavyweight
2ic&
.TORI tot MINeaeae
Corner Stk and Main.
Bring your car to
EXPERT BODY AND
FENDER REPAIRS
$ COMPLETE FACTORY
QUALITY REPAINTING
Reasonable Prices . . . Budget Paymentt
INMAN
9.
M MOUTH Dili
ly Her) 1 I
araW
A low i ,f wi"r '" 1,0 '"i,,
lilting llif urouml l.v oiip wlm " into
a luliyrinili n a pnlilr Iw- Mi tiiphnr.
colly, n clfw " rvitlrntr tliMtivi rid hy
iit.lioe Itmlinn thrm Imm-Ii ll'" xr-r-
ota ittl ir ataiiai twtwaM
" i wmir, en Mitmo
Willamette Bridgo .
Cost Increased
MAI, KM.
ell. If I.IV-'Mlc rati-
it l rtt out of Ihe pi"Mied highway
undue across Hie Willamette river '
at llulrpemleiu-e hits been inereanrd
III ItHKI.UUO. Hmle Highway Knglllrer
It II lUlilock s.tld liHlny. That la
about iluiilile tit original rsllnmin
untile 111 llllll
The alale hti-:liuy ftimmliMtiu lui
not yet decided whellier to Join Willi
Mai Ion mid I '"Ik counties In build
lug Ihe bridge. The route now la
served by a !ieo fetry.
Ilitldiak saltl eosla of g ailing ami
aurfarlllg loails haVO lllrrcmrd til
er tent aline I'llli. while brlilte
cimIs have tloublrd.
In this Sensational
NTyTTiTilT-WE
MINIATURE
S0N0T0 N E
THE BEST HEARfflfi
CORRECTION
science knows how to gwil
Th inixl bnitiilfiil h-aflni U jnm
wirr Ul,l rtrtrin. A 1.1. -IN OS K wtf b
liailrilr IntU) . . . aniall. frthr-
li. hi ... no ni'Ht tfutihl (a ww9
lhn ttttuit.ii h 1
0 Smonthrf,rlr,iiul-trt, MlBI.
hrtailntf iiuallty tnim atmpUtcly
riM, i ulw ami t in ult ilrlfln I
0 Smw 11 ntrnnmrni !ntrol
lta you hrenr your bt ptny-htft I
0 Firlualv r."lyp Mr4nrarl
( In till, ilvrliiini) nvm hrwtlttft
Miarf with niallrf bltrf.-t
0 A -n-trlal pluln fir lea fur nrimF
"V hlirry MhU h cult Imtlrcy il
a I m-i In half!
From th WORLD'S LARGEST IAB0MT0WCI
dtvoltd ticluthtly U KtwtM nW.
See it OKfjrON
109 0t J
S0N0T0NC The Haute of Hearst
HEARING CLINIC
Winema Hotel
1 p. m. Tlttira., l-'rh. 10th
I p. m. Kritluy, Krb. 201 It
'. It. A DA. MS ON, Mtr.
am mm
us for '
MOTOR CO.
I'HONE (11.17