Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 26, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 26, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2(5, 194 Jfcralil anb JJcUrs These Days FRANK JKNKUNA Editor MAU-'ULM EFl.fc Managtnf Cdttoi Utt-rUPTION RAl'ESi month 1100 B mall monthi JJM 11 UU ST uipu Marco lane Today's Roundup R. MALCOLM tri.EY THE trafflo situation at Main and Spring streets continues to defy all reason. Bad under ordinary conditions, It Is virtually Impossible now, with the closing of Esplanade crossing forcing a heavy volume of Hot ! Springs traffic mrougn im mum underpass. There is a truffle signal at -..J Crina ttwtj!- It is (: i merely operated as a blinker. s 1 5 Whv the city Is reluctant to put this signal into full use to clean ... .ii....M. Via nvfk. f up a nnwy u.u. fV-.V " been adequately explained. I v' ... hra IViiJS 1W w ......... v " ' "VS that the traffic lights on the east side of the underpass be put mi mill i i Mini lmo operatlon. It Is true that EPLET the operation of the entire sys tem of signals there Is confusing and hasn't worked out very well. But at Main and Spring a relatively simple con trol problem exists that could be at least partially solved by the operation of the signal. What is need ed is periodical stopping of Main street traffic to let the Spring street traffic across. The signal should be adjusted to allow a longer interval for traffic movement on Main, where the travel is heavier, than on Spring. An objection that has been mentioned to such a plan Is that Main street drivers have a tendency to run the red light there-if It is operating. The police ought to be able to do -something about that. Screwy Write-ins THE vote canvass In Klamath county Is being slowed up by a mass of write-ins. " Writing-in of names on ballots, if sincerely and seriously done, is part of democratic procedure, and perfectly proper. But people who engage in horseplay by writing in names of local men for president or vice president, and that sort of thing, cause the public authorities a lot of trouble and some expense. It's a bit of tomfoolery that ought to be stopped. Briefs From The Pocket File THE wet spring, with intervals recently of warm weather, has produced a giant crop of weeds and grass In the open country . . . That means a serious fire hazard for this summer . . . Howard Belton, who finally won out for GOP nomination for state treasurer, was my personal favorite for the Job . . . The Clackamas farmer has a long experi ence in state affairs that would make him a most 'taluable member of the board of control . . . There seems to be an uncommonly large number of pic tures appearing on the sport pages of people with big fish, caught in such places as Williamson river ... Is fishing coming back around here? . . . The question is put wistfully by one who hasn't had time to go out and find out for himself. It is assumed that the north entrance contractor will spare no horses in completing the Esplanade crossing part of his Job . . . Getting traffic back through there at the earliest possible moment la highly Important . . . Opening of the travel season into the Lava Beds monument re-emphasizes the need for a surfaced road on the west side of Tula lake . . . The reclamation bureau has been taking some warm criticism in Washington, and elsewhere ... Appropriations are coming through, with a warning. This is a great year for dandelions . . . That friendly light on top of Hogback should be shining again before long, as KFPA re-activates its lookout stations for the summer . . . President Truman's June itinerary includes stops at Crescent Lake and Klamath Falls In Oregon . . . Hell have a fine crowd at KP, but here's a bet the entire population of Crescent Lake turns out to see him. By GEOKf.E E. SOKOLSKY I LISTENED recently to some definitions of com. munisra which failed to Include many character istics of the Marxian philosophy. After all, more than 200.000.000 persons live under tills way of life and we need to understand It. Definitions are most difficult when they are short, for the more we gen eralise, the less specific Is the description. After all, Karl Marx wrote three enormous volumes, "Das Kapital," to explain a few phases of his program. Yet, I venture to give here a fairly short defl nltlon which la not so generalized as to be out of focus nor so Involved as to be difficult to under stand. Here It Is: Communism is a social, political and economic creed, originally devised by Karl Marx, since amend ed by Lenin and Stalin and by actual practice, which holds that a single political party shall control not only the government but the means of production and distribution, the fixed and liquid capital, and with It the lives and activities of all the Inhabitants In the Interest of the state. The oligarchy In control of that one party therefore controls the persons, minds, and actions of all under them, who virtually live In slavery. The objective of this system Is its self-destruction at such a time as the oligarchs be lieve It Is safe to eliminate all forms of force from human society. Fanatical Appeal THIS definition, however, fails to explain why this creed persists and why It has such a fanatical driving appeal for so many persons, particularly among Intellectuals. To understand that It is neces sary to move away from the economic and political sides of communism, which are Inevitable results t the "theology" of Marxism. And that "theology'' Is. like Christianity, based upon the primary question cX how man came Into existence. Judaism, Christianity and Islam accept the doc trine that man Is a special creation of God, differ ing from all else In nature by the possession of will and choice and the dignity of personality. Bet s use of that, man enjoys Inalienable rights which are his at birth as the grace of God. Out of this concept of man, he evolved a series of Ideals of living which run through the Old and New Testament. In Genesis, this concept of man is stated: "So God created man in His own Image, In the image of God created He him; male and female created He them . . ." This concept of man has often been opposed by other Ideas, particularly in recent years by the sclen-tiflcally-mlnded, who regard man as a biologic creature, who, by chance, happened to turn out to be different from other creatures. Once it Is accepted that life is purposeless, that man has no existence except as he is controlled by his environment, then It Is correct to assume that those who make and control the environment, es tablish the nature of man. This concept eliminates all morals, substituting for them only the law of necessity that Is. whatever Is necessary Is right. And who determines what Is necessary? Under any moral system, each Individual decides that for him self, assuming responsibility for his personal choice and conduct. Under communism, it Is the oligarchs, operating a monopolistic political party, who .decide what is, at a given moment, necessary, and changing their decisions as necessity dictates. Lecomte Du Nouy, in hi magnificent study, makes this observation: ". . . The old-fashioned materialist who Is hon estly convinced that human life Is without a cause and without a goal, that man is an Irresponsible particle of matter engulfed in a maelstrom of pur poseless forces, reminds us of the delightful remark made by a brilliant philosopher. Whitehead: . . Scientists who spend their life with the pur pose of proving that it is purposeless constitute an interesting subject of study." Once we accept the purely materialistic concept of man, everything else fits into place. Slavery be comes acceptable if the oligarchs regard that as temporarily (how long in history is temporary?! necessary. Even the destruction of human beings becomes valid as the smashing of roaches in a kitchen is valid because of necessity. To understand communism and its forces. It is wise to understand the struggle between God and the devil, discussed so Immortally in Job and In Goethe's "Faust." SIDE GLANCES The Doctor Says Constipation Pile Cause (Written for NEA Service) Hemorrhoids, or piles, are en larged or varicose veins lying at the anus or lower part of the rectum. They usually come in clusters and are soft and compressible. They occur most frequently during the 80 s and 40's. Such things as chronic constipa tion, severe coughing over a long period of time, childbirth and mus cular strain tend to bring on hem orrhoids. The presence of blood in the stool, without pain, Is often the first sign of difficulty. If the cause Is not removed at this time, bleeding .usually continues and the clusters of veins become larger. May Cause Anemia There may be enough bleeding to cause anemia. Pain is rare, but the presence of hemorrhoids can help produce ulcers or cracks, which are Fainful. Clots may form Inside the dilated veins. These can also be painful, but if they come on sud denly, they are usually gradually absorbed. External hemorrhoids cannot be tieated by injection. Surgery Is the only method. The hemorrhoids which lie Internally, however, can sometimes be treated by Injection. With this method, a solution con taining a chemical which causes the veins to be closed entirely. Is used which forms a sort of scar tissue Inside the vein walls. In some cases, injection of the internal plies Is not advisable and surgical removal is recommended. Piles are extremely common In c'vilized society. The particular In fluences which tend to produce piles constipation, excessive muscular strain or chronic cough should be corrected when possible. If piles are present, regardless of whether or not they are causing pain. It is wise to take steps to cure them as soon as possible, although they do not lead to cancer. NOTE: Dr. Jordan is unable to answer Individual questions from readers. However, each day he will answer one of the most fre quently asked questions In his column. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: What causes pain under the left shoulder blade? ANSWER: There are several pos sible causes, including a strained muscle or ligament. The answer de pends on when the pain comes, Its severity and other factors which have to be analyzed before one can tell. Whenever an eclipse occurs, you may know that In 18 years and 10 days from that date a similar eclipse will occur. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! IIAIHO PltOGHAMS 1:M R:00 Abbott Coalello ABC ' H:,tu Oa For Tbt Home ABO I! :4 ft " :iMBlnf Croiby Show ABC ' 8:1(1 " i :9t0 Star Theatre ABO ,10:110 nurdual Helndiei ,10:1ft " J0:S0 Br en dm ft n't Orch. ABO ,10:4ft 11:00 New ffitmmarr 'Miitn Teleqneat 11:15 " 'jl:Jia - KFJI 1240 kc. ffibrlel Hraller MBS Mali tfhow ; WEDNESDAY EVE.. May 26 KFLW 1450 kc : :00 Sporta Lineup e:Io Home Town Newa I 9:tH World Newa Hummarr i t:SQ On HUge America ABO , S:40 " i :45 - , :;.o " , 7:00 The Lena Ranter ABC , 1:!0 Mayor ef tbe Town ABC Around Town" Namea In News Sparta Roundup" Dinner Dance W hat'a Name of Hone MBS Leave It To Olrla MBS Billy Bote MBS f.Ienn Hardy MB Fleetwood La ugh Inn MBS World LIcM Opera" Marina Hlory" Fulton Lew It Jr. MBS I.et'i Dance The I air on MBS Ilere'a To Vett Album af line Mmle Nwa MRR Mualc Hall MBS ftleep Serenade MBS Gregory Hood I :X0 ( :4A I 1:oa 1 T:l(l l 1:A0 t 1:4ft , 1:110 ; in 1:30 ' II U I ; ff:1ft :.H0 ' t:4 .10:00 10:1ft 1fl:K0 lt;Aft '11:00 1l:lft 1 1 11:4ft THURSDAY A. Cam In lb a Morn Farm Fare Newa. Hreak'aaf Edlllen" Charlie! 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KFLW 1459 kc lt:O0Newa, Neon Edition lt:lftrayleie Sidewalk Show I3:0 Paul Wulteman Club ABO lt:45 1:00 Claudia 1:14 KL'HN durational Pfm. !:3 Treasury Band Show ARC 1:40 Sammy Kaye Serenade t:00 Surpriae Package ABC t:l " 1:15 Ruddy Twin ABO ?:3ft Bride and Groom ABO 8:00 Sportaman'i Clnb S:lft " " S:30 Weleomt TraTelera ABC X:tti " " S:M " ' 4:00 Richard Lr Inert 4:1 ft Requeatfilly Voire 4:10 - ft:t0 8:1ft Terry and the Piralea ABC ft:0 Bky King ARC 1:4ft " ' M., MAY 27 KFJI 1240 kft Name Bandi Newa Vour Dance Tunea Market-Llveatork Heart'a Dealre MBS Theatre Matinee Newa Johnson Family R Block II wing IV Ricky'a Requeit Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Frank Hemingway MBS Passing Parade MBS Living With God Organ Adventure Parado MBS Superman MHS Afternoon Concert Rendetvoua in Paris Mutual Newareel MRS ( apt. Midnight MBS Tom Mil MBS THURSDAY EVE MAY 27 : :IA 0:2ft fl:0 0:40 0:1.1 I Jt 1:00 1:St 1:40 7:ftft a :0ft 0:tft :0 ;00 V:lft :30 4:00 Sparta Lineup Ham Town Newt World News Hnmmtry Child's World ABC KMery Queen ABC Henrp Morgan ABO Men Behind Melody Malcolm F.plev Front Page ABC String; Ensemble ABO F.arl Godwin ABC Candid Mlcrophona ABC Stardust Malndlea I0::i0 Breneman'a Orch. ABO 10:4ft tl: 11:04 1 11:18 1 Newa Ismnirt Teloqaoat R FI.tT Feature Gabriel Heatltr MBS puis Show Around Town Names In Newa Sporta Roundup" Dinner Dance Straight Arrow MRS Klamath Sporta Album" Kl. Community Play era Rllly Rose MRS Glenn Hardy MBS Fleetwood Laugh ton MBS Box II" Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Drama of Medicine" Family Theatre MRS Marine Story" Album of Fine Music News MRS Muaie Hall MRS Sleep Serenade MBS ' KFJI feature -$ lib IP X oat mm wt mi mm. m. t. m. a a .at "Yes, it's a nice poem, but I hop they aren't aiming for you to be a poet don't they ever teach you how to write a sale letter?" STATIC Br JOY BIGGS iJl MyM BREAKFAST Ctl'B EMCKE Noting Dick Powell at the airport Tuesday afternoon refueling his new Beechcralt. we asked him why "Rogue's Gallery." one of our favor ite crime programs, had been dropped and he said he got tired of doing It. The script writer, he said, was writing other radio ma terial. So we a&lced him about "Pat Novak for Hire" another favorite, and he said the writer of that intriguing script Is now writing for motion pictures. High School By MARY LOU CASE A a In Tuesday's Static we put the auto races In Minneapolis. Well, we're sure you know better than that they're in Indianapolis. Hey kids listen to this! The Lone Ranger, that masked rider of the plains riding his great horse Silver in the Interests of law and order, is starting a contest Friday with gifts offered from an outboard mo tor to a free vacation to a "mystery" town, unnamed as yet. Be sure to tune In and get all the contest de tails. It's the Lone Ranger's 15th anni versary and all of you under IS years old can enter the contest. It's Garry Moore heading the column today. He Is a young radio comedian who has taken over as host and emcee on the morning "Breakfast In Hollywood" program. Bingsday rolls around again with Beatrice Llllle and Alec Templeton as guests on the air tonight. "Inside the U.S.A. from the Outside" Is a travelogue which will be presented by Llllle with Templeton and Blng warbling old favorites. "Alec Templeton Opera House," also part of the program, Is a rollicking bit of musical nonsense. Jenks To Head Seedmen's Group SUN VALLEY, Idaho, May 26 (Pi James Jenks. Salem, was elected sec ond vice president of the Pacific States Seedmen's association at the 22nd annual convention here yes terday. Terris Manley, Phoenix, Ariz., was elected president, succeeding Dale Chlpman of Portland. The first vice president Is Charles Morse, Ban Francisco. Contractor Suffers Heart Attack David Richardson of the Wlnema hotel was taken by Kaler's ambu lance to Hillside hospital about 4:30 p m. Tuesday following a heart attack. His condition was declared good i by hospital attendants. 1 Richardson is associated with the ' Allied contractors, with offices in Tulclake. He Is from San Francisco. Fifteen juniors and seniors will make up next year's assembly com mittee. Elected by representatives of the student congress, and the chairman of the assembly committee the following will be the fifteen: Joe Demetrakos, Betty Bennrt, Fny Nelson. Bob Petroldt. Jean Hender son. Dolores Robatcek. Nancle Ed wards. Darlene Price. Margie Lig gett. Dick Jackstadt. Don Paillette, Jack Lust. Lawson Martin: and the two who were on the committee this year. Oeorglanna Clark and Wllber F.lllott. The students were Informed of their election by little white cards given out Tuesdav by past chairman, Maudle Thomnson. ... The Journalists of the school. Quill and Scroll members, have elected a new set of officers to take over the organization for next year. Helen Jackson was named president by a unanimous vote: Ken Torger on. vice president: Bcvery Young, secretary: Bob Hooker, treasurer: John Kerbow, sergeant at arms; and Marcella Murray, social chair man. John Epley Is the retiring president; Howard Holt advlsea the group. ... Reports on the nutritional survey recently conducted In KUHS by the western regional nutrition unit have arrived at the school. Mrs. Mar garet Strode, school nurse, handled th- KU appointments of the 101 students participating In the sur vey. To be eligible to participate, a student must have been between the ages of 14 and 17. and have been born and brought up In Klam ath Falls or vicinity. Out of the 101 participants, only four were not referred to either den tist or phvslclan. or were In other words, perfect as far as teeth and nutrition went. Ninety per cent were referred to their dentist, and detailed report of their conditions were sent to each student's family physician. The survev was made In cooperation with the Klamath coun ty health unit. . Old and new members of the tra ditions committee had their an nual picnic at Moore park yester day evening. Hot dogs and pop were the main refreshments for the 20 Juniors and seniors. . Oeorglanna Clark, ad manager of next year's Krater, has Just receiv ed a certificate stating that she was first place winner In the state press conference for her display adver tisement. Oeorglanna submitted her ad at the same time other members of the Krater staff submitted en tries in the yearly contest, and she was the only apparent winner from out school.. Classified Ads Bring Real Results) ountain Truss Wearers U Something New Something Different Guaranteed Comfort and Security "Wearing Is Believing" SEE US TOD A VI LEE HENDRICKS Tour Neighborhood Druggist mt So. th Ph. 4.121 DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING CIRCUIT COURT ROOMS FRIDAY -- MAY 28th, 8 P. M. MEMBERS PLEASE BE PRESENT 0.W.II Motk.ml. j The World i Today ! By DeWTI T M,t Kt NIH J J AF rurclin Affairs Analyst I The Turks, who are men of action but few words, are doing some unlet worrying for frur the Jewish-Arab conflict may result In Hussinn trooi" being sent Into the Middle (Cast as part of a United Nations force to establish peace. The advent tf bolshrvlst fighting men under such ciiciunitaiu'es In . ii u k ail iiit'HIU m lire u Is not very I I I If I U I t, n A i America, Britain and France would be dead iiKiilnst It. HUH, Turkey's anxiety Is u n d e rotund able because, with Muscovites on her south uud Russian tomlnatrd lltil garla on her uurtliern Iron- tier, she would be In a powerful red vise. And the Turks rrniud Russia as unfriendly, which Is rather a euphe mlstlo understatement of a harsh truth. As a Miwlcm nation Turkey op posed the United Nations plan tor a partition of Palestine between the Arabs and Uie Jews. Since then the Turkish government has sat tight until Just now when Foroign Min ister Necnicddlu Sadak declared during a speech: "We wish with all our heart that without bloodshed, without selling up hi this region a continuous ele ment of disorder and Insecurity, a lasting solution could be found leav ing the Arabs masters of their rights.'" Then Sadak shot an arrow which observers thought was aimed at Moscow : No Aggression " "Our purest objective Is that threats of aggression, designs aimed at domination and conquest, be eliminated between peoples ..." The foreign minister didn't In terpret this statement, but Its signi ficance Is clear enough when you know the background. Russia Is bent on establishing her self as a Mediterranean power. In order to achieve this she seeks domi nation of the Dardanelles strait, which now Is controlled by Turkey. The Turks decline to surrender any part of their rights over this strate gic waterway between the Illark sea and the Mediterranean, and the Is sue la a burning one which could easily become acutely dangerous. That brings us to a new angle. The Muscovites use devious methods In applying pressure to their In tended victims. Thus It was that re cently the Soviet Union sent a new ambassador to Turkey Alexander Lavrlshev. His excellency has the reputation of being a tnu-h guv and his appointment brought from ob servers the comment that Russia might be getting ready to put the screws on Ankara. Boyle's Column What We Need To Do Is Isolate The Gossip Germ By IIAI, lltlYI.K NEW YORK, May 'JB mi When are (he test tube savauls and the buiiM'ii burner boys going lo Isolate the gossip bug and develop a Irulli serum to detect It T Oosslp today wastes more energy than is linked up In the must mus cular alum, it wrecks more homes than floods, tor nadoes or a mil lion over -activated Cu.nuiovas. Gossiping Is the vlca dearest to the human heart. It Is a vice no animal ever had but few ieople are completely free of. Oosslp thrives on chaos and Its end product is more chaos. In Its petty form It Is a device to protect one's vanity and self. esteem from admitting the worth of a belter man or woman. In other cases It la merely an envious HAL nOYI.K SOC Alumni Lunch Slated Plans are under way this week III Ashland for one of the largest turnouts of former students In the history of Southern Oregon college The occasion Is the aununi alumni luncheon which will be held at Mil sanue Homes hall, the women's new dormitory, In conjunction with com. mencement exercises on Wednesday, June 3. Featured on this year's program will be Al Simmon. Red Italtler football coach, who will act as mas ter of cerrmontcs. Bud Stiver, pres ident of the HOC student body, and Ray llunsaker. superintendent of schools. Coqutlle, who Is this year's alumni president. An added feature w!P be short addresses by Gloria l.usbv. of Portland, the first house piesldent of Husanne Homes hall, and Fred Homes, brother of the late Ktisnnne Homes Carter. Alumni from all parts of Oregon arc expected on the ramnua for the occasion Including many from Klam ath Falls. Klondike Kate Aids Author VANCOUVER, B. C. Mav 3 The "queen of the Klondike" of gold rush davs Is here todav to help Cltv Archivist Major J. 8. Matthews compile records of the northern boom days. She Is gracious Mrs. W. L. Van Duren. 08. of Bend. Ore., whose first husband. John Matson. died In the northern wilderness In IfM" after a colorful prospecting career. With her present husband, an Ore gon accountant. Mrs. Van Duren plans to head for Dawson City to work Matson's placer mining stake. Referring to the "new look." Mrs. Van Duren says she likes to think that things popular M years ago arc staging a comeback. Three Injured In Auto Wreck COOS BAY. Ore., May 3d .an Three men were lulured yesterday when their automobile crashed Into a highway embankment on the Cape Arago highway. Police reported Almon Thomas, believed of Reedsport. was In criti cs! condition In a hosnltal here The Impact shoved the steering wheel against him. Olen flheelev and Vie Cornall. both of North Bend, suffered hesd Injuries. Britain Asks US To OK French Plan LONDON, May 28 ll'i Diplomatic officials said Tuesday Britain has counseled the United States to go part way In meeting French de mands for stlffer economic controls In six-country plans for rebuilding Western Germany. This was reported discussed Mon day at a conference of British For eign Secretary Ernest Bevln and 17. 8. Ambassador Lewis W. Douglas. The meeting reflected Bevln'a alarm over at least a temporary stalemate which developed late last week In the Western Germany con ference of the United States, Bri tain, France, Belgium, The Nether lands and Luxembourg. Prance originated and legally adopted the metric system In 1700. ARROW SHIRTS LEATHER GOODS For the Graduate FINE LUGGAGE FITTED TRAVEL CASES UNFITTED CASES BILLFOLDS Luggage either by 8AMMONITF or DURABII.T . . . Billfolds from the proudest names In the business. Sine If II . 7 MANSTORI Tit Mala Nunn-Buth Shoes. UiirM uint'biMly rlao U enjoying nHUulurn pintMiio tllfl K.wuiipcr would like to liululua lr hlninrll. in in iniwi tlt'tully Im in II In h rrllccliuii ul uiio t uwii iiiiir (tu'lliiK ol Uuiiuv, loi iui' or piuur. Cmi ( rr,le War OoMp tun Ui' hpicuil by itu hi If ul leiuk'f tu ciTiitn a vvur. TI10 ldl iiuilke of tlio unlrlU'H'if lunuua u pilui)n mm niiw oiiP til tliu u leni ent bin I MM n lo liiln iiiithmiil uikI will. in luiK huiulifd cotmlrl 11 li a hidden Iott:c uiniliifit priii'O, mialng liiutky aUftplrluiui nbuiit Um nintivra of Ainriiriin tlmtity n broad, 11 I un llttAWU tiuiiUln tllul 1111 1 (Itvilrny tho nutmlo ul u Itoiitp, mi ufllco, u tuition or A world II uiulirvktHj. UoAaln toiirhra nil ttroplr, No nuiiio la too lilitli or loo low lor it stum, li roureiiiH llwlf wit Ji rvery prcjtldrnla Itrulth mid cvrry uiovit at in a httbltJi. Thr hriuliiimtUT (or uimMp totlny mo Uic niyhl rlub, tlir burriMiin, ttia cmklAll purty, tbt btldiitf tublr, the odu (ouiitAin, the country rlub. the bcituty parlor, Uie bm kymd Irnte mid Uic ollUe wntrr t-ooirr. Wp nrrd a truth nrriiiii to tlrtrrl Ktwi.p 11 Mil A IM'lltllly to pUllltll It. Whril u fellow buyed aome prli'clrni bit ot iniAiiKoriuuiion down your nctk, you could mb hu arm njul rub aouie truth acrum on It. If 'l ttirnrd ml. you could brllrve him IS. II turnrd utrru, you rould diMtilfc! hill! An A uoaMp. Huw to punlnh him? Thr old AuulO'Hiixon Urd tiiwdiM to dm king nliKiU nml linmrrard tlirm A frw tliurn to cool off thrlr hoi ruinom. The Put mm, lot krd ihnn in tho Mock nnd rldlrulrd thriu, Hrfore Col um bun mine the Quiin bnvtt IndltwiH of ('olnmblA hnd a gulden gnu tor goA-dp. It war a nose ring tn which wna Attnrlted a large goldrn flitiiKe, hung with tiny bellH tlmt dnngM hrtnw the rhtn. Kvrry time the gonMp even whit prrrd. the brlU Jnuglrd In warning, Hut If the gnga ever rmne into ue Agnln women might flaunt them as a lirw style from jr. And If we ragged evrrv twnuty pnrlor Rnuip with Bold. Fori Knnx iuk.h would Im emptied. Hclenre will hAve to de velop that ntl-(vmip truth arrum. In this Sensational MINIATURE S0N0T0NE THE BEST HEARING CORRECTION science knows hw U ghrel Tha mom tMauilful htimd aU r laid ym nn. ALI.-lS ONk wiifc MlUflM Imtsta , . . mall, fMlhr Uhl ... tin mora trnwala ! mtmt lhaa wrUtat(rit flmMhr,Mlf,.ulrtar.N4Tt'AAL kMrlni .uih y from ttrlltf mac, luba ami rlrrull AmI4 Nw !.)! KftrantMir Owtr! laia ran baar your beat rrhwa Birlu.l.a Pa A.(. Clrruli, rllnflrii mnti kasrtnA nwar with amallsv awtfatlaat 9 A aaarlal plw-ln 4lr Inr fniwm . 'hiirr rliUhruHhaHrry riia almoat In half I rrtM Mm WtrtllTS UU0IST UaMMTtM terete eicaaeh ett H freer test. i www ww md f l Set it ONSTANt Tht Hotin itf svrto HEARING CLINIC Winema Hotel t a. m. tn I p. m. A I.I. 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