PACf FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
?f Cralb an& JJeUrS These Days
FRANK JKNKiXB
Editor
MALCOLM E Pl.t If
U snail of Editor
iiHBt-itiPnnN iatMi
, hi earrtet m..in II 00 By mall months M I
.montb $1 00 By mall
! Today's Roundup
j Bjr MALCOLM EPI.F.Y
J -T-HAT old question the site of population of cities
or areas Is getting attention again, now that
we hare advanced through the better part of a
decade since me iui irawiu
cells ui.
At the highway Interim com
mittee hearings here, there were
two figures given on the site of
the Klamath suburbs. Some aald
they had 10,000 population and
others boosted the figure to 12,
000. Size of the population of Klam
ath county has been variously
estimated at from 48,000 to 53.000.
The committee was told that
Klamath Tails probably has 18.
000 people, as compared with the
EPLET 16,9? of the 1940 census.
Lakevlews figures, which we mentioned yester
day, were boosted from 3468 In 1940 to 3800 in
1948 In the best recent estimates.
Yreka has Just had a -preliminary" census made,
which gives that town a figure of 3569 against J485
In 1940. .
There may be differences In the estimates, but all
of them show Increases. There Is no doubt that
the population of this section of Southern Oregon
and Northern California Is growing. The people are
moving In.
They Hadn't Seen Crater Lake
DISTURBING revelation came Wednesday when
a group of about 3S public relations, chamber
of commerce and advertising people passed through
the north end of Klamath county on a tour spon
sored by the Oregon Advertising club.
These people planned to go to Crater lake, but the
lake was fogged In at the time and It was decided
to pass through the park without visiting the lake.
The group stopped at Fort Klamath where they were
met by a group of Klamath men for lunch. '
It was at the lunch that many of these visitors,
who are rated as up-and-coming Qregonians, ad
mitted they had never seen Crater lake. Many had
lived for years In the state. These people, mind
you. were Oregon residents who are leaders In the
effort to build tourist traffic In the state.
Their statements Indicated their must be tens of
thousands of Oregonlans who have not visited the
state's only national park and its major attraction,
which at times has been classed as "one of the seven
wonders of the world." People come from all over
the world to see Crater lake, yet many Oregonlans
who have It In their own area have not seen It
- Klamath county, and other counties In the area
around Crater lake park, ought to get together on a
campaign to get Oregonlans to become tourists In
their own Mats and see Its premier national at
traction. Mrs. Cornet's Campaign
LTHOUOH she has no opposition, Mrs. Mar-
shall X. Cornett of Klamath county should
have positive support among members of her party
here In her bid for the position of republican na
tional commltteewoman for Oregon. .
It Is needless to say here that republicans of this
community are united In their gratification .over
Mrs. Cornett 's unopposed candidacy. We all know
that But It would he Just as well If local Individ
uals and groups would make that fact clear to
friends and related organizations In other com
munities over the state.
The result would be to assure Mrs. Cornett of a
big courtesy vote at the May primary. Many people,
knowing little about a candidate or not having the
matter drawn especially to their attention, fall to
vote for unopposed candidates. A word to those
people from Mrs. Cornett's friends will undoubtedly
stimulate many to mark X In front of her name
on the ballot, something they might not do without
the reminder.
By C.EOROE E. 80KOLSKY
OMB time ago, some gossip columnists were buiy
marrying off Herbert Hoover, For a while It
waa amusing, hut soon It became a bore. Partlcu
larly as their atorles began to point to apeclflo per
sons. Of course, there never was any truth In the
accounts and such speculation on private matters
Is disgraceful.
Now, for two weeks, on the radio, Walter Win
chell has referred to Herbert Hoover's 111 health
Fortunately for Mr. Hoover, he has recovered from
a case of shingles, which was publicly announced at
the end of last summer when It hit him, after his
long trips by airplane to Europe, Asia and South
' America. The shingles were unpleasant and for a
time Mr. Hoover found It difficult to use his right
arm. which had been affected. That was months
ago, although Mr. Wlnchell Just heard about It.
As I have seen Mr. Hoover often during the
period of Illness, convalescence and recovery, I can
speak of It. Even while he was troubled by the
shingles, Mr. Hoover delivered three addresses to
one of which he was accompanied not by a physician
as was reported, but by former Ambassador Hugh
Olbson. The addresses, during that period, were to
the Holland society, the Sons of the Revolution and
at the Madison Square Garden. He also went fish
ing off Florida and caught some fish. He conducted
the meetings of the commission on the organisation
of the executive branch of the government every
month from September 39 until three weeks ago.
The next meeting Is scheduled for the beginning of
next week and Mr. Hoover expects to be there. All
these meetings were held in Washington and some
of them have been hectic. Mr. Hoover lives In New
York and has publicly traveled to Washington and
back.
Voluminous Writing
MR. HOOVER devotes himself to voluminous
writing, for publication and for safekeeping.
He does all his writing in long-hand, using a lead
pencil. Nobody ever ghost-writes Mr. Hoovers
speeches or articles and although I have come across
some liars and boasters who have claimed that
honor, the story Is never true. He uses his right
hand for such purposes.
At any rate, I have been with Mr. Hoover often
during the past year. I have read some of the
manuscripts. In a word, the shingles did not per
manently Injure Mr. Hoover's right arm. In fact,
recently when I dined with him. I Insisted upon
shaking his right hand for the fun of It and per
haps as a protest against the tales that were pass
ing currency in New York's expensive saloons and
vulgar bistros.
I am sure that Mr. Wlnchell Is solicitous of the ex
president's health and that he wishes him well, and
that Mr. Hoover is grateful for the solicitude, which
comes months too late. Each time Mr. Wlnchell
shows his deep concern, thousands of friends tele
phone and send messages of good cheer. It would
have been simpler for Mr. Wlnchell to telephone to
Mr. Hoover or even to consult the editor and pub
lisher of his newspaper, "The New York Mirror,"
who have ready access to Mr. Hoover. This is a
story which could easily have been confirmed
cost, one nickel. Certainly, It has no news value
and no radio value nearly nine months late and
fully three months after Mr. Hoover's complete re
covery. Robust
OP course, anything can happen and when It Is
said that a man of 73 is 111, It Is possible. If
the story Is repeated often enough, that the day
will come when he may be . ill. But Herbert
Hoover seems to be unusually robust these days
somewhat greyer, somewhat thinner, but working
extraordinarily hard.
As a matter of fact, his friends who are with
him often, are astonished that at his age he keeps
going as he does. Like Bernard Baruch and Jesse
Jones, he seems not to tire. The Wlnchell reports
have caused some to fear that Mr. Hoover has
suffered a stroke. I can assure them that there Is
no truth In that.
This Is my report on a very dear friend. I hope
that Walter Wlnchell will accept this report. He
ought, after so many years of reporting, to be able
to confirm the facts of a situation that seems so
vital to him.
SIDE GLANCES
3!f
cee iw rr mk nswcr. mm. V. wo a a w
"Oh, tome men are just stupid, mother you know you're
not really old enough to be offered a seat on the bus!"
Boyle's Column
The Doctor Says
Fracture Treatments Vary
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Nearly everyone either breaks one
of his own bones or has a relative or
friend who does some time during
life.
When a fracture or break occurs
In a grown person the nature of the
break depends on the force or kind
of injury which produced It. Some
times the most insignificant injury
causes a fracture and at others an
accident which seems much worse
may not break any bones at all. The
fracture may be only a straight
crack in the bone with the frag
ments remaining In good position.
The break may be a badly twisted,
crushed, or misplaced injury with
many small fragments of bone
broken off.
In children, the bones are not as
completely hardened as they ars
later on, so that a break in early
life Is not quite as serious.
AIM OF TREATMENT
Regardless of age, fractures arc
not all alike and require different
kinds of treatment. The aim of
treatment is to give nature a chance
to mend the bone and make sure
that the fragments are In the proper
position.
The first problem In the treat
ment of fractures Is to get the pieces
In the right relation to each other.
Sometimes this Is satisfactory with
out "setting;" sometimes simple
manipulation Is all that is necessary.
In others the fragments may have
to be pulled apart before they can
be placed in proper position. In a
few cases an operation Is necessary
before the two parts of the bone can
heal.
A scon as they are In good posi
tion, the broken fragments must be
kept quiet so that they have an op
portunity to grow together. This Is
usually done with a plaster-of-Parls
cast, which is put on wet, becomes
hard and which then holds the bone
fragments in position. In some
cases it is necessary to hold the
bones by operation that Is by put
ting in pins, plates, screws or other
methods.
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions in his column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What Is the cause of
a fluttering around the heart and
missing beats without pain?
ANSWER: This Is probably an Ir
regularity of the heart. It may or
may not be a sign of a serious con
dition. A thorough examination
should be conducted.
ft's not too big or too small to
advertise In the Herald and News
Classified Section, where Small A is
bring Big Results. Phone 8111.
HADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY, EVE., APRIL IS
LW-14S0 kc. .sUrJI-mo ke.
:w opens Lineup"
0:10 Home Tiwn News
World Ntwt BinntM
30 UUs ftnd fcocores ABO
.0 M
7:1)0 Ellery Qeeen ABC
1:XQ Uenrr Morgan tttaow ABC
8:00 Mtn Behind Melody
8:15 Malcolm tpley
8:S0 The Clock ABO
8:40 "
:&
8:5ft
:00 Child'! We rid ABO
0:18 "
:X0 Candid Microphone ABO
8:4ft " "
10:U0 gtardesl Meledles
lt:lfi "
l:su D'Vmrr Oreo. ABO
10:
11:90 Nws limmiri
11:05 Telsqaest
11:1ft "
11:10
Gabriel Heetter MB!
Klamath Iheatre Oats
M St
A re a 4 Tewa
Names la Nwr
Specie Koendup
Hotit Quartet
Family Theatre MBA
Rett Bdr MBa
Box 18
M
Klam. tpsrte Alban
Klara. Commaniljr flayers
Bllle Bote, Hereesaeeo MB!
UleoB Hardy, News MB1
Drama of Medicine
Let' Dance
Newt Scope MBf
tallon Lewis Jr. MB!
Album ( tine Music'
Leave It To Olrle
SI.ep lereaade MBI
Newi MB
FRIDAY A. M, APRIL 18
p, ib voro an me Mora"
:
6:4& Farm Faro
1:00 Newa, Breakfast Idlllen
1:15 Bob H ill. Hhow
7:30 James Abbe ABC
9:45 Ztfte MmntnAHO
8:(J8 Breakfast C'lab ABO
8:16 "
8:10
8.4ft
8:4ft
10
IV:
10:;
10
00 The Three Bone
II rrank Parker Shew
aOB'kfaet la Holly weed ABC
00 Galen Drake ABO
16 Dial Ian
0 My Traa glory ABO
4S -
Mlnlatare Concert
11:04) atop mr,d Shop
11:15 The tJilenlrtf Poet ABO
11:80 Bauhaaf Talking ABO
11:U libel and Albert ABU
t FLF? Feelere
Musical Sevellle
Oa The farm front
P. Hemingway, Ntwi MBI
Site and Shine MBI
Headline News
Beat Buys
Cecil Brown MBI
Faehlon Flashes
Familiar Favorites
(lien Miller Orch.
Kate Imlth Bpeaka MBI
Victor II. Llndlahr MBI
Morning Matinee
Sent at the PI oncer a
Ulenn Hardy, Nawe MB
What's New
Bay It With Mule MBI
at
Ii Pel n I ft at lliff
ttaaoa Far A Dap MBI
Km Peetere
12:15
12:70
12:45
FRIDAY P. AL,
12:00 Newa. Noon EJItUn
Payleaa Sidewalk Shew
Paul H'bitemaa dab ABO
l:00Claadla
Merrill Time
Treaaarjr Band Bhow ABC
ttrprlte Package ABO
Baddy Twlae ABO
Bride aad Groom ABO
Ladlea Be Seated ABO
Symphony ef Melody
1:10
1:15
1:30
1:48
2:00
8:15
8:25
8:10
2:45
2:00
2:30
8:45
840
4:00
4:15
4:20
4:45
5:00
5:1ft
5:80
5:45
Headline Idlllea ABO
Beqaeatfally Years
Terrp and the Pirates ABC
Jaca Armstrong ABC
APRIL 16
K J 1140 kc
Name Tenet
Headline News
Voar Dance lanes
Market A Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Let's Bead Magasmee
Jobneon family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MBI
M m
Hollywood Parerltee MBI
Voice of the Army
Bicky'e Keg sett
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With God
Falton Lewie it. MBI
Frank Hemingway MBI
Patting Parade MBS
Andrew Sfatera
Adventure Parade MBI
4eper Man MBS
Captain Midnight MBI
lorn Mia MBS
0:15
8:25
8:20
:40
0:45
:S5
T:00
1:15
7:10
8:00
6:80
8:48
8:A5
t:00
8:16
t
8:45
10:00
10:15
10:20
10:45
11:00
lt:All
11:15
11:48
FRIDAY EVE.,
up oris guinea p"
Home Town News
World News flnmmarr
The Sheriff ABO
Champion Bell Call ABO
OlUelle rights ABC
The Pat Man ABO
This le Tear FBI ABO
WalU LI Tee On
Fa meal Jdrp Trials ABO
(I H
Bterdatt Melodies
Pterenttno Gardens ABO
News R earner r
Teleqaest
HFLW Pea ear
APRIL 16
Oregon Todrlst
Klamath Theatre Qali
Aroand Town
Namea In Nfr
Kporla Roandop
Dinner Danes
Tones Too Know
Voice ef Rporla
Clare Kid MBS
Special Agent MBS
F.venlng Concert
Hawaiian
Billy Rnae, Hortetheea MBS
Glenn Hardy, News MBI
Wrestling
Henry J. Taylor MRS
Fallon Lewis Jr. MHN
Albem ef Fine Matio
Sleep Serenade MAI
News MBI
KFJI Peotere
Bound To A Wheelchair,
He Still Keeps His Faith
Bv HAL pOYl.K
NEW YORK. April 15 UV-Crip
pled Thomas Sugrue. who has taken
more than a quart of cobra venom
In the last nine years to still his
pain, sat in a wheelchair today and
taiKea or aod.
The most Im
portant thing in
any man's Hie
Is his relation
ship with God,"
said the lumin
ous - eyed little
Irishman, "and
this Is Inextrica
bly bound up
with the' rela
tion of every
other man to
God.
"Every man In a real sense Is
bound to his brother, and a man
who arrived at heaven does so lean
ing on the arm of someone he has
helped."
The phone rang. To answer It
HAL BOYLE
STATIC
By JOT BIGGS
Seems strange that merchants
must offer gifts to Induce people
to contribute to the cancer drive.
The money contributed Is used for
research work to find a cure for
cancer.
Many a fine scientific brain Is
devoting long hours at nominal
pay to the work and the sooner
the money Is available the sooner
the end will be in sight. Maybe
right now some great brain that
will go down In history as a
savior of cancer victims Is on the
right track delayed only by lack
of funds.
We don't have a throaty Bacall
or drawling Jlmmle Stewart voice
to plead the cause over the air
waves, but this la our say.
And speaking of voices Paul
Alexander, LW, and Dick Ma
guire, JI. have the type of voices
that radio is looking for unob
trusively pleasant so that the
listener absorbs the message will
ingly without being conscious of
the VOICE.
Looking over Thursday night's
program of listening offered over
local stations we find The Herald
and News station offering eight
local broadcasts between 8 p. m.
and sign-off time. The Dick B.
Miller station- offers 11 and both
stations offer a fine variety of
network entertainment.
Suggested listening for tonight
is Henry Morgan, Box 13, Malcolm
Epley. The Clock. Klamath Com
munity Players, Drama of Medi
cine. Candid Microphone. Time
conflicts on some of these but
all life la full of choices of "either"
or "else" and whichever choice
you make will be the right one
because you'll never know what
you missed by not choosing the
alternate program.
Sugrue put the receiver to his left
ear with his right liund and held
it with a hunched shoulder propped
up with a wooden Chinese back
scratcher. Afterward he grinned and held up
the backscratcher toy. which he
uses as a kind of extended arm to
rake things to him out of reach.
"It's a sort of Insurance policy,"
he said. "If I didn't have It always
nanay my nose would Itch."
Only Symbol
The backscratcher is only a sym
bol of the way Tom Sugrue, ex-
newspaperman and magazine writer.
nas naa to adjust himself to life.
He was stricken In 1837 at the age
of 30 with a combination of arth
ritis, spinal meningitis and Infan
tile paralysis. He has never walked
since.
He went to Florida, took fever
treatments In which he spent days
In a cabinet containing 80 light
bulbs that heated his blood to 107
degrees. Tor two whole years he
couldn't lie on his right side. In
minute doses he has taken enough
paln-kllllng cobra venom It quiets
the nerve ends to kill three men,
If given In mass Injections.
"But sick or well, I had my liv
ing to make." he said. And he had
a wife and daughter to support.
He wrote a novel. "'Such Is the
Kingdom." He no longer could use
a typewriter, and the doctor would
let him write longhand only one
hour a day.
"So I memorised It. doing the edit
ing In my head," he said, "and man
aged to write 1000 words each day
during the one hour."
Learned To Dictate
Then he learned to dictate. He
wrote a biography. "There Is a
River." and In 1948 he produced the
best-selling "Starling of the White
House." Last year, working with
Bandleader Eddie Condon, he dic
tated another best-seller, "We Call
ed It Music." In three months.
Now he has completed his own
autobiography, "Stranger In the
Earth." a spiritually stirring story
of one man's conquest of fear and
pain and his search for Ood.
Sugrue believes that the purpose
of "man's Journey through creation
is to discover the mind of God,
piece by piece, and to know It event
ually In It entirety, thus achieving
a union or companionship with
Ood."
"I am completely happy," he aald.
"The mere discovery that I am free
to move and search for Ood Is all
I need to keep me Joyful for the
rest of my days."
He smiled from the wheelchair.
The World
Today
By nr.WITT MACKFNMK
AT Fnrelsn Affairs Analyst
m
Trip South Mayor and Mrs. Id
Ostendorf and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Aldrlch, of Klamath Falls, plan to
leave this Saturday for a trip south.
They will vacation In Los Angeles
and San Diego, Calif., for about two
weeks before returning home.
A reader of tills column raises
the query of whether It Is possible
for Russia and Ills United Stale
the world's greiilest x)wrr lo live
side by side without engaging In war
to see whoa who.
In short, the reader wants to know
whether the world Is big enough lo
hold both countries. That's a fair
not too hard to I f
Soviet Union
and America
the former sup
ported by Its
i o m in u n I a e d
bondmen and
the latter allied
wllh the democ
racies already
are at war. To
be sure we call
but It isn't so B.WIM Mok.n,l.l
cold when you check up the long
string of such bloody unheuveis as
that which has Just hit Colombia.
Ol course our render may have
been thinking In terms of the cold
war being finished and of the
two tltnns eyeing each other across
the Atlantic (or perhaps more likely
across the top of the world. How
ever, I don't believe that Is the way
It's going to work ouu
Klarted Mr Hrtl
This cold war was aturtrit by Rus
sia a carefully eulciilutcd plan
aimed at the communlantlnn of the
world. Actually It's nothing new
but It has been going on since the
bulslievlsl revolution of 11)17, and It
Isn't going to stop until communism
b"tta Its head against a solid wall of
democracy.
The red aggrosslon In Europe went
swimmingly so long as It was operat
ing In the eastern pur Hon dominated
by the Russian armies. Now. how
ever. It has come up to the open
plains of democracy, and there cer
tainly are signs that the democ
racies, with the essriitlnl aid of the
Mnrshnll plan, are throwing across
Central Euroiie a barrier which may
halt the red sweep.
If we are right In our assupiptlons.
then In due course we shall tndred
have the position envisaged by our
reader, with the world divided Into
two blocs headed by Russia and
America. Must they flght7 It may
well be that they won't. America
never will launch a war. and the
strength of the United Stales and
the rest of the democratic bloc may
be so great that Moscow won't chal
lenge It.
That Is, America's strength will be
great If Uncle Bam prcjxirea militar
ily for all contingencies. If he doesn t
he will be Inviting disaster.
And what will come out of this
two-bloc stalemate? As this column
remarked a couple of days ago,
totalitarian communism is an un
natural thing. It clashes with human
nature and with all the Ideals of
folk whose way of lite encompasses
a belief In God and In man's bill of
rights.
Ther- are many students of world
affairs who believe that communism
can't live.
Zoning Rule
Meet Called
A conference on zoning rules and
regulations at the municipal airport
has been called for this afternoon,
Thursday, at the city hall. W. C.
Hill, aeronautical engineer with the
state aeronautics board, arrived by
plane this morning for the meeting.
Emphasis of the meeting will be
on rulings covering construction of
new buildings in the two-mile re
stricted tone around the field. The
zoning order was passed some time
ago limiting height of structures or
other obstacles around the airport.
Members of the city airport commis
sion and zoning board will attend.
Presbytery
Meet Here
Winds Up
OriaiiUalloiii of III five counties
In llie rreihrlery ol Noulliweal Ore.
ami and Tulrlake, Calif., ot the
rmbylrrlan rliurrh rliwed llielr
acaaloni after a iwo-dv confer
ence Wednesday afternoon. Peace
Memorial I'rrabrterUii rliurrh of
Klainslh Kails was IkmI.
Klei'tril lo ufflrn In the presby
tery were the llev, Ijiwrene II.
Mllrhrlmare, North llend, modera
tor; (he Krv. Hugh llrnn.oii. Tulr
lake. slalril rlerki the llev. Klrhard
Cnrliran, Myrtle I'nlnl, permanent
clerk, anil III llev. Kenneth Mr own.
Merrill, temporary rlrrk.
Officers of the women's mission
arv preidiyterliil are Mrs. Otto Nel
dermever. .locksoiivllle. president:
Mrs. P. R HtanslHiry, Ashland, sec
retary, and Mrs. Itoy Martin, Jack
sonville, treasurer.
Mrl'lrllan Named
Members of the Westminster fel
lowship, young eoplc's group, re
elected Stanley MK'Irllan. Klam
ath Fulls, moderator; Elaine Ander
son. Orauta Pass, clerk; Helen Ityst
ken. Athluud, treasurer.
Hie Rev. Hugh T. Mllclirlninre.
pustor of Peace Memorial Presby
terian church, waa elected minister
commissioner to the national gen
eral ussemhlv of the church to tie
held In Seattle, Wash, May 37
Juue 7.
Only chances In ministers ar III
Krv. Jr K. (irltflllls ot Kerds
port, who Is retiring from active
service; the Iter. I.awrrnr II. Mil
rhrliniire, moving from Jacksonville
n North llend. and th llev. Ken
neth Htafford, from Avanal, Calif..
In t.akevlew.
The Wednesday evening meeting
of the three organisations waa the
largest attrudrd meeting uu rec
ord wllh over 300 at the niminuulon
service. The meeting followed a
dinner served bv women of the
Peace Memorial churrh at the rirsi
Presbvtrrlon church.
Addresses were given later In the
ricnlnr by Phillip llltrhrark. Klam
alh Falls, on "livmen In the
Church." and fieorge Thomas, Port
land, on "Our Norlal Responsibility."
Musle was provided bv the vealrd
eholr and male auartrl of Peare
Memorial. Mrs. Hugh T. Mltrhrl
more Is organist and director.
Fall sessions of the presbvlery
will be held October 11 and 13 In
Lakevlrw.
Speaking at various meetings
were the Itev. John Imbarh. Im An
geles, and Dr. Morgan fl. (Mrll,
president of Iwls and Clark, col
lege In Portland.
Toastmasters
Hear Bailey
Krguior meeting or Toastmasters
club was held Wednesday night at
the Wlllard hotel. Stan Pade, toast
master of the evening, waa In
charge of the meeting, assisted bv
Dili Owens as general rrillr, and
by Dr. A. A. Smile In charge of
table topics.
Gene Ballry led off the speaking
program wllh "A Thief at Work."
Fritz Thnelke told the club "You
Can t Win." and Mrl Henry finished
off the program with "Liars Figure;
Figures I.le." It was announced
that the Toast mistress club would
meet with the Toastmasters club on
the evening of April 3D. All Toast
masters are urged to attend and
bring their wife or a guest.
The program for April 31 will
have Ted Llnd as toast master, How.
ard Holt as toplemaster and George
Kunrman as general critic. Ten
minute speeches will be given bv
Dill Owens and Jack Elliott, and
five minutes by Howard Ferris, Joe
Hlrkel, Tom Williams and Ted Hansen.
To Buy, Sell or Trade, It nave to
read Herald and News Classified Ads
It pays to Advertise I
Poir Plead Guilty
In Moot Theft
IMrtta of guilty lo larceny wore, aew .
ltrrt lute Wrdui-mlny hi circuit court
by VvriKiii J toy Jlrnwi., ait, and htjj
fntJicr-ln-lnw, Andrew lwn 4l
ttmt Circuit sDnvIt! It, VaimenUri
art Hftttmlny ol 10 . m. m tlmn ft
oemtrnc.
Jlolll Imvo dmltUd Ole-alli
quartern of elk iiiPttl mid a quarter
if llaAltf f rtllll 0. flKKl Illg'ltMF . ..
C'liet llnitotl rniirh 111 foe vnlley (.
lea ft.fo.rMl
11 pnvi U Unb tho Want-Ariel
Al lUtKY HMITII who la p m.
In the (irurery Orpartntrnt of ihe
Palace Market, haa ilerltlrtl that
totlay, Friday and Nalurday shall
be "Hlantlhy week at Tho Pc,
Market.'
We're mi! gulnff to argue wllh
him about whether three rtayi pan
constitute a werk but any wmr,
his Idea lo Hint he wattta mora
people lo become artjualntrd Htiit
the ouperlor eiretlrnce of a line
of ranitrd goods labrlrd Ntamthy,
Aubrey freU you are mUalrti sonip.i
thing If Maiidhy'i canned prae and
bra tie and so tin aren't a part of
your life. Ho eitthuelaatle la Aubrey
over HUndby that tthenerer he tweaM
a customer pondering ther quretion
X flrand or HtandhVsj Aubrey
rashea tti the oreite and "ruts a
can" aa they ny In the grurery
trade.
Cutting a ran eimpty means that
he'lt open It to prore What' In It,
ISt At IV title advertUrmrnt
doean'l have much lo aay about
brands. After all, you can buy tho
brand of your choice here at Tho
Palace Market at the prtre yo
want to pay. Ho what we are Irll
Ittg you now lo that Aubrey rccom
meitdo Htandby.
Aubrey Hmlth Ultra everything
about Htandby, Including the price.
He Hkra Hill Weybrlght, Ihe local
Standby oalreman. And the fart
thai Illll has thrro children, to kind
to hlo grandmother, and to a de
vout reader of Ihlo gonfjr column,
Infturnreo Aubrey In no way al alt
III the quality of the corn and
grapefruit julre and the hundrrd
a ltd -one othrr Ihlngo that cause our
Mr. Aubrey Hmlth lo want yon la
wltrh to Htandby and to sample
HUndby'o during "Htandby Work."
The firm U an old and honor a bio
one which evolvrd from one lonely
puahrart to the largrat purveyor ot
whnlraalfi human food In the world
today.
I
They ran their ituff In the region
that Is suited with climate and onl
to produce the brat of each par
tlrular fruit and 'or vrgrtahle.
VKH. Ihe Htandby story le an lm
preaelre one but It doeen't Jmprraa
Aubrey Hmlth much. Ilr'i Just plain
Intereoted In what'o In the ran and
how good It lo.
And hr'o convinced, really con
vinced, that you ran'l buy a better
can of tomatoet, aoparagui tlpe.
corn, fruit cocktail or rarroto than
those ha now fcalttrea undrr tho
HUndby label.
Help Aubrey ftmllh arllrbrat
"Htandby Week" at The Palaca
Market, 524 Main. Open a credit
account and phone for delivery.
MLVVjBj'::4e
Turn those no-ioncer-used ar
ticles Into cash now I Herald and
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and
brlnn quick results.
FUNNY BUSINESS
.ATT, ji.-yrcirz yrfPZSz.
"It't easier tharvipadingl'V
Crisp saad 'tonight
WMD?wl MAYONNAISE
Fin mayonnaise will brlnp; onl tile flavor of your salad
not dominate it. Anil fu Made is fine mayonnaise
... made to add just the right degree of lest . . . msdo
s you'd make mayonnaise st homo with eggs, pure
oil and vinegar, selected spices. That's why you can't
buy a better mayonnaise than Nil Made.
m
s
NU MADE TASTES HOMEMADE
jpmutaf SAFEWAY STORES