PACE SIX
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 99
$crat& ani) Jl These Days
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLET
DOWN t the Unlveraily of Oregon, farewells are
being laid to Dean George Turnbull ol the
ichool ol Journalism, who Is retiring after 31 years
an the faculty of the scnooi.
The Emerald, student dally,
ledlcated it l"t edition of the
tchcol year to the dean, and
called It the end of "the Turn
Mill era." Students and alumni,
tftth equal depth of sentiment,
Have Joined In paying tribute to
. , ,hn established a unique
place In the affections and the
idmlratlon of thousands.
In my small way, and from Otis
rpot on the border of the state
which Oeorge Turnbull has served
to well, I add my bit to the ac
colades so richly deserved. EPLET
I have known Oeorge Turnbull for more than 30
years. A counselor and teacher while I was a stu
dent, he remained a firm friend whose Interest fol
lowed me, as it has hundreds of others, far from
the boundaries of the campus. I can say sincerely,
with many others, that this was something that has
had real meaning in my life.
It is good that Dean Turnbull is not actually re
tiring. His tenure at the University of Oregon is at
an end, but Stanford university, quick to seite an
opportunity, has asked him to serve on its Journal
Ism faculty, and he is moving there for the coming
year.
The school of Journalism at the University of
Oregon has long occupied a building that is known
because of certain physical characteristics, as the
"shack." It was the shack when I was there in the
twenties; it was the shack when I was there this
rear for the annual newspaper conference now one
of those "old guys" such as we youngsters used to
look at with speculative interest, and who receive
the same sort of attention from the current crop
ef students.
Journalism students, then as now, are known as
shack rats. This old and slightly battered shack rat
Is pleased at this time to speak a piece in tribute to
Oeorge Turnbull a good teacher, a good friend and
a good guy.
a a a
DST
IT Is doubtful If city councils have the legal au
thority to enforce daylight saving time. The de
trees of Oregon city councils establishing DST have
been mainly a matter of convenience and expedi
ence ; somebody had to do it, U it were to be done,
and it was left up to the councils in lieu of action
by the legislature.
Councils, of course, lack authority beyond the lim
its of the cities they represent, yet council action
are generally accepted in the trade areas of the
etties which adopt DST. Unless the time change
prevails generally, confusion becomes terrific.
Here in the Klamath basin, the situation has been
bad because of the California adoption of DST sev
eral weeks ago. This area is geographically and eco
nomically a unit; with part of it on daylight saving,
and part on standard time, we had plenty of incon
venience. That will be ended Sunday, when the entire area
goes on DST.
By GEORGE E. 80KOLSKY
THIS appeared in "Time":
"A Manhattan dress designer named Wilina
announced a new specialty wedding dre-vses for
divorcees. She suggested a pink silk shantung suit
for the second marriage, a black silk faille suit wmi
a crystal embroidered lace blouse for the third. Said
Wilma: The bride's sophistication should Increase In
direct ratio to the marriage multiple'."
It Is a fascinating thought for a dressmaker, but
the historian will put It down as a further evidence
of moral decay. Divorce denotes social Instability,
the weakening of the moral fiber of a people, laxity
In the maintenance of the family system. It Is ad
mission of bad Judgment, of inflexibility, of failure.
When Mary Wollstouecraft and Ellen Key and
other advocates of the liberation of women from
bondage to man encouraged love without marriage
and marriage without permanence, they opened to
womankind a vast, new world of libertarian living
In which taste and choice were substituted for re
sponsibility and obligation. They and their as
sociates and followers lived in a luxurious world, a
peaceful and even orderly world, which could well
afford the costs of marginal disorders. Western
society has had this advantage over other societies
for several centuries, because of the great wealth
that flowed into Europe since the Industrial revolu
tion. A Harry Thaw, for Instance, was a rare novelty
that amused for the moment. But "life with fnther"
Is more characteristic of family life in western coun
tries than the fiery revolts of Ibsen, Strindberg and
Brleux. Maybe It was all what the sophisticates call
bourgeois living, but it was comfortable, peaceful
and permanent.
a a
As Usual At Marriage)
NOWADAYS, however, divorce has become almost
as usual as marriage, and if one were to be
lieve the peephole columnists, more glamorous. Di
vorce has received such popular sanction Uat It is
unquestioned, even when achieved by overt collusion
Involving perjury. Small children speak of It as
usual, and sophisticated magazines refer to It as a
propriety. Those who live by publicity, whose main
function in life seems to be to have their names and
photographs published in newspapers and magazines.
use divorce as a vehicle for self-advertisement and
self-advancement. And it often helps them In both.
These days, however, luxurious living Is a chimera.
We shall have to live a harder and tougher life.
No nation can long carry the load of
1. A $30 to S40 billion annual budget:
1. A 15 to M billion export of goods and services
out of taxes to assist nations weakened by war in
their rehabilitation;
3. A 6 billion plus service on our national debt:
4. A minimum of 110 billion cost of veteran upkeep,
plus additional of non-war affiliates of veterans,
such at hospitalization for veterans' dependents and
even non-dependents which can run to astronomical
figures and might, and with little imagination. In
clude the entire population of the United States:
5. A social security system on a non-acturial basis,
which may produce additions to the budget once the
books are handled by standard accounting methods.
a a a
Moral Issue
I COULD go on and on, and although much of this
overlaps, it can be put in plainer language, that
we shall, for years, be expending between 40 and
ISO billion of the people's earnings, destroying the
possibility of the individual accumulating venture !
capital out of hit work ana nis inrui. ror a very
few years longer, Americans will be able to carry
this burden out of the accumulations of three cen
turies of thrift after that must come what the
British call austerity a tough, hard life. This does
not make of me a prophet of gloom; it is rather a
fairly accurate forecast of what the bad thinking
of the 1920's and 1930s handed down to the 1940s
and 1950'a.
Success or failure, that is. the survival or decay
of our civilization, will depend upon our moral fiber,
upon whether we shall have the character, the
stamina, the firmness in the right, to take a tough
life and like it.
The sooner our people realize what has happened
to them, which anyone can discover by looking at
the statistics of our current situation, the easier it
will be to face the new world. Miss Wilms has
added nothing constructive to all this.
SIDE GLANCES
6-3
COM. 1M4 Y Nf A WftVKf. MC T. M. !& U. . FAT. Off.
"You'd keep cooler, Mother, if you weren't always run
ning around in a dither! Why don't you cultivate a calm,
poiied manner?
STATIC
By JOY nititiS
Smith Talks
With Vishinsky
MOSCOW. June 3 F U. S. Am
bassador W. B. Smith and Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
engaged In a lively. Jovial talk Inst ; walking off with the grand prize
night.
It was their first meeting since
thi exchange of views between their
governments on outstanding Issues.
They met lu the cocktail room of
the Grand hotel at an Italian party
The World
Today
It.v HeVYITT MACKENZIE
1
M
OeWiil Mekenile
KFJI personnel are tuning their
dials to KFLW programs thr.se days
cut after any and all awards of
fered. This situation was brought
about by Don Nenl's wife Frances
celebrating the republic's second an.
nlversary.
"I understand you've not been
feeling well." Vishinsky opened.
"That's right." Smith answered.
Then referring to his recent trip lo
France, he went on: "I don't know
If it was French cooking or the
newspapers which disagreed with
me "
"I think It was tne newspapers,"
the Russian said.
"It might have been. They're gen
erally pretty hard for me to di
gest." Smith's loss of weight still Is
noticeable.
for last week on JI's Album of Fine
Music program a radio.
Neal as probably everyone knows
by now Is an LW announcer. Neith
er he nor his fiimlly Is eligible for
LW boons and favors but there's red policies has become so hone-
nothing to stop them from winning j less there is "apprehension that
AP Forrlgn Affairs Analyst I
It looks very much at though we
fiimlly may be about to witness the
erratum of a new provisional Ger
man slule out of the three western
tones occupied by America, Britain
and France.
That's the way this column In
terprets the Joint announcement
by the United
States and the
leading c o u n
trles of Western
Europe that
they have at
tained a tenta
tive agreement
lor the develop
ment of West
er n Germany.
This accord Is
reported to pro
v I d e for full
Geiiunu partici
pation 111 the
Kuiupeau recovery program (the
Murnhull plan).
Fit-sides America, the nations In
volved lu this far-reaching agree
ment are Britain, France, Belgium,
Tile Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The hitter five recently formed an
alliance. It now remains for the
various governments to give their
formal approval, which the U. 8.
state department sayt It hopes will
be done "at an early dsle."
Important Htrp
If this provisional German state
is established, it will represent one
of Uie most Important of the post
war developments. U will, of course,
mean thnl there la no present pos
sibility of creating a unified Ger
many by Joining with the eastern
Soviet soue of occupation.
As a mntler of fact the Russian
area has been thoroughly commit
Used, and the Muscovites have per
sistently refused to eo-0ierate with
the western tone. Apropos of this,
the British military government In
Germany yesterday Issued a scorch
ing report charging that the Russian
occupation tone It a police state
where "Soviet ruthlessneu" has
eliminated virtually all political op
position. The report declares the
position of Germans opposing the
WHY WE SAY
a, l W
-N. w a rr vtv; i
iMrjkvin
llllH allini; HOI'll In klllllllVllllllla V.IIII
eniut. Originally, il not lnii, Imt
orifjiinilril it mi mlitilnliin of llir
SmiiUli mini, tuition (lii tin p). Tlttr
Kuril ciunc In u from our m-iglilnii-a,
tlm South Aiiii'i'icuiiN, hoi. Iiiiikiiiiuc
, w I oa i awiiM iitvu
la nmin. IMt (.tg.,, -i-imv"W
those offered by JI-
nothlng does.
and apparently
On the new Tower theatre Wed
nesday night Barter Buck show Al
Abner Is the emcee and Bill Went
worth In Heatterish Onbe. that Is)
Imitation reads the commercials.
This Is the JI program where
coupons worth a dollnr at local
stores are distributed. We wouldn't
b surprised to see Mr. and Mrs.
Don Neal in the audience.
The Doctor Says
Grids Used In Growth Chart
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
nnuen ior AtA Berrtce
Some children are too tall, tome
too thin, some too fat, and tome
grow at remarkably Irregular rates
of speed. Every school teacher It
well aware of the tremendous vari
ation in the sizes of the pupils in
the same class, even when they are
all almost exactly the tame age.
During recent years, the study of
growth in children by a scientific
formula hat been developed by Dr.
Norman C. Wetzel of Cleveland.
The system employed by Wetzel Is
called the grid technic. In it, he
uses an ingenious method of chart
ing the height and weight of grow
lng children at intervals. These
measurements can be recorded in a
way which will reveal abnormalities
of growth and development.
MAY SPOT DISEASE
Such a method is extremely Im
portant, tlnce the signs of failure
to grow adequately should be dis
covered early, as some diseases In
terfere with the proper addition of
pounds and Inches.
In Wetzel's charts of growth, the
family background is tatcu into
consideration. Some families tend
to grow tall, others thin and ttlll
othert fat. From the charts, it it
also possible to discover signs of
malnutrition and of certain dis
eases, such as diabetes or acute in
fections. Simple malnutrition is the most
Important cause of growth failure.
When It Is discovered on the grid
or chart, then a search must be
made for the cause or causes. The
cause can then be attacked, often
with resulting Improvement in the
rate of growth.
Wetzel's method of studying
growth has been approved by a
large number of physicians. If it
were employed more widely in
schools, by those who understand
Its use and significance, a great
many conditions would doubtless be
brought to light and proper treat
ment begun at a time when It would
do the most good.
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
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
question: What is beriberi? Is
there a cure?
Answer: Beriberi is a vitamin
deficiency disease, resulting from
lack of a part of the vitamin com
monly called vitamin B. It can be
treated by supplying the missing
vitamin.
Women Pilots
Head For Show
MIAMI, Fla June 3 iflV- Women
pilots converged on Miami today
from all parts of the country lor
an air show and the climax of a
2600-mile cross-country race.
First to land here in the Cnllfor-nia-to-Florida
race was Jeanne
D'Ambly of Pair Springs, Calif.,
who landed her Stlnson at Amelia
Earhart field after a twoday day
light trip. Miss D'Ambly arrived late
yesterday.
Darlene Thurmond of Van Nuys.
Calif., formerlv of Seattle, was one
of the five others competing.
The race Is on an elapsed time
handicap and officials said the win
ner probably would not be deter
mined until late In the week. Thev
had to fly only in daylight and
chart their own courses.
"Mind Over Matter.'
will be presented by Klamath Com
munity Players tonight by Dorothy
Judd. Mary Jo Hallet. Doug Oalnes
and Hsrrv Fredrlcks. Director is
Rev. Oodfrey Matthews.
nothing short of force will Improve
conditions."
America thus far has withheld
military commitments to Western
Europe. However. France and the
other Euroiwnn democracies appar
ently have quieted their fears by
analysis of Uncle Ssm's activities.
The costly Mnrshall plan speaks of
determination: there are American
troops In Oermnnv. and obviously
they would fight If attacked: an
meantime the United States Itself
Is rearming heavily.
Thna - f i r. -! 1 ... - -
a comedy. j .ncn ,f rMlflpd bv
ments, mill re-eatahlNh Western
Oermnnv and presumetaly create a
provisional government.
Medics Urge
Shots For
Flood Victims
PORTLAND. June 3 Ml- lleullll
authorities todny renewed their ap
peal for flood refugees to report for
typhoid, tetanus and nirnslra Its -noculatlons.
Four nmllral teams have made
up two tours through all public
shelter areas but that hus not
brought contact with tunny of
stricken Vanport's tfl.loo who have
been taken Into private homes.
Dr. Harold Erlrkson, Oregon
health officer, snld however, he
considers the veucrnl health situ
ation lu the lower flood nren "fntrlv
well under control " Planes hnve
snrnyed the murkv sink that was
Vanport and other flooded arens
with DDT.
Public health oflli inls anld every
one should have typhoid shots be.
fore returning to flood arens. Work
ers fighting the battle of the dikes
from Portland down hnr licen get
ting them on the Job.
Food Store
Interest Sold
if k,
iiuiW
l and
In a buslnrss linuNnctlon an
nounced this week. J. W. "Jack" Kl-
llotl purchased the tutereai ol
: "Ken" llrlcco lu the quid
Food slore at 8:10 Main. Elliott i
llrlcco have oNrnied the store to
gether for lite past two years, llrlc
co and Mis llrlcco plan an extend
ed vacation trip lo Wisconsin and
will then irlurii here
F.lltolt and Mrs. Klllotl will be In
the store, ami have added Jack
Oowtt, well known In Klamath
Falls, tn the staff to handle the pro
duce drpartmenl.
Don't forget to tune In at 7:15
p. m. to hear what Mac Epley has
tn say about the history of Klam
ath basin as It Is happening. Mac
speaks on points of current com
munity Interest and his program 'a
unrehearsed. Here you get side
lines on events thnt you hear quot
ed on the highways and byways.
lirazina Lnnd Open
For Oil Drilling
SALEM, June S (pi The state
land board voted yesterday to lease
7(540 acres of Harney county graz
ing lands to the United Company
of Oregon for oil drilling.
The lease Is to run for two years
at 1.1 cents an acre. If oil Is found.
th state would get 12' i per cent.
The board also Issued a two-year
prmlt to L. M. Peden. Portland, to
mine for gold on the Columbia river
above Umntllla rapids. Peden would
Flood conditions to the north have ' pav the stale a S per cent royalty,
caused cancellation of Henry Busse s State Treasurer F.slle M. Scott
orchestra appearance here next voted against both the lease and
Wednesday evening. the gold permit.
Busse was to play for the Junior ' The land leased for the oil drill
chamber of commerce queen's ball lng now rents for 3 to 6 cents an
aa part of the annual boat regatta i acre as grazing land.
festivities.
Busse Engagement
Here Cancelled
If you are seeking a good paying
Job, you will find It In the United
States navy.
Ancient Romans used hedges of
myrtle, laurel and box in their gardens.
IIADIO PltOUIIAMS
THURSDAY
KFLW 1450 kc
:W Bptrli Llniap
:IS Horns Twn Newi
6:2Anrltl Newt Summarj
;30Henrj trim ABC
6:40 "
:4!l
:M
7:00 Mrn Hrhlnd MeUO
1:1ft Malrslm Kplrr
Frant rare ARC
S:4Rtrlnr Enat mble ABC
:1ft Earl Gad win ABC
l:0 Candid Micro poena ABO
1:4a '
a,: ftS "
ff:00Ntwa ef Tomer raw ABO
:1SJee Hate) Rporta ABC
:a0 Gr ma vs. Vt illaira
t:4 '
10:M
lt:IS
1:3t Stardait Mflodi
16:411 "
ItiMNewa Inmmirt
11:0.1 Teleqaeal
lest
11:4ft "
EVE., JUNE
KFJI 1240 kc DST
Gabriel Healttr MBS
tin it Shaw-
n
Areand Tew a
Kamea In the Newa
flparte Jtoundup
Dinner Danre
Family Theatre MBS
Bex II
Slralffat Arraw MBS
Alenr Natare Trail
Kl. Cemmanlt? Play era
Billy Boat MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Fleetweed Lawton MBS
Drama ef Medicine
l.et'a Danre
Fvltan Lew la Jr. MBS
A lb m af Fine Mnale
Oarwaed Van Orra. MBS
Dirk La Rail Orrh. MBS
et
Al Wall are Orel.. MBS
Newa MBS
:1ft
ft: at
:4ft
1:00
1:1ft
1:3
1:1ft
:M
mill
:4ft
:ft
t:lft
:4&
iftd
10:M
10:15
1fl:.ft
1:4ft
11:0
11:1ft
11:ft
ll:4ft
FRIDAY A. M
Cars I tha Morn
Farm Fare
Newa Rreahfaal Edlllan
Charlle'e Bound Dp
Breakfeat Club ABO
Tha Thf Sana
Frank Tarker Shaw
flkfil. la llollyweod ABO
Oalen Drake ABO
Symphony of Melody
My Traa Story ABO
Mlnlalar Concert
"tap and Shop
Tha l.latanlnff Poat ABO
Bauhhaga Talking ABO
Nancy Craig ABC
Hon, tiy J, Hill ABO
Novatlme
Paul Whltaman Clob ABO
KFLW Fealara
, JUNE 4
Mualral Kavallla
On The Farm f ront
Frank llemlnfwa MBS
Rlee and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Today's Beat Btya
Mlarna Barr Orrh.
Tunea You Know
Faahlnn Flaahea
Familiar Faverllea
Kata Smith Speaka MBS
Vie. H. LlndlahrMBS
Morning Matinee
Bona of the rtoneara
H
Olenn Hardy MBS
Two Ton Haker MBR
Bay It With Mo lie MBg
I.aFolnte'a at 11
Mu tic
Qaeet. Far Aftay MBS
KrJt Faalara
FRIDAY r, M
rvrLW 1159 kc
a we, Neon Edition
Pavlaee Sidewalk iha.i
Treaaarr Band Shaw ABC
11:1
12:19
11:45
lea
1:15
111
1:45
S:e
IM
1:1 ft
1:3
1:4a
I'M
4:
4:19
4:14)
4:4.
ft:M
!:
ft: 1 5
S:aa
1:4ft
S:5S
Claadla
Merrill Time
Brldo and Greem ABC
Ladlei Be Seated ABC
neieeme Trarelere ABC
Sammy Kaye Serenade
Beqaeetrally Tonra
Tarry and tha Plrataa ABC
y niii anu
Ha man side of Newa ABC
Headline Edition ABO
Elmer Darla ABC
Tha Sheriff ABC
Champion Ball Call ABO
, JUNE 4
KFJI 1240 ke. DST
Name Banda
Newa
Four Dance Tunea
Marke!.,lveiitock
L'nlted Nations Today MBS
Johneon Family MRS
Kl. Theatre Matinee
New.
Hearl'a Deolr MBS
Blrky'i Beqaeat"
Leave It To Glrle MBS
Tea Danre
Living With Gad
Organ
Fultan f.owla Jr. MB
Frank Hemlnrwev MBS
Pasting Parade MBS
Afternoon f'enrert
Ad ran tare Fantde MBS
Superman MBS
Capt. MldnlrhtMBS
Tom Mis MBS
FRIDAY EVE JUNE 4
:
0:1ft
;S5
:30
:4t
:45
:
1:09
1:30
:
:IS
e:3
:00
i:IS
:1ft
:4ft
I :0f)
It:l6
!:"
1:4S
1 1:0ft
1l:tft
11:1
Sparla Lineup
Home Town Newa
World Newa Summary
Salon Cencert
The Pat Man ARC
Ihla la Tour FBI ABO
urcaa: ue Bank ABC
Fa m one Jury Trial! ABO
Newa af Tomorrow ABO
Joa Haael flporte ABU
Game . Wlllawa
Stardait Mtiodlta
Newa Summary
Talaqaeat
KFLW Fealara
Ralph Olnabargh Orrh.
Quia Shew
Aroand Town
Nemee In tha Newa
Sparla Roundup'
Dinner Dance
The Anderaon'a
Ciena Kid MBK
Voice or Sporla
Evening Concert
Wreilllng
Olenn Hardy MflS
Fleetwood Lawton MBS
Wrealllng
Henry J. Taylor Mil
I1 niton Lewie Jr. MltS
Album of Fine Mualr
Oarwood Van Orch. MIIS
Special Agent
Dance MualaMBS
Newa MBS
KFJI Fealara
Marilyn Moore
Wins Scholarship
Marilyn Moore, sophomore stuclfnt
at Klamath Union hlsrh school, to
day was advised that the has re
ceived a scholarship to the hltrh
school music summer session at the
University of Oregon.
The session runs from June 21 to
July 9.
Marilyn plays flute in the KUHS
Jnycees announced today that the
dance would be held as uusl with
Pappy Gordon's band playing st the
armory.
For full information on navy
training, pay. travel and retirement
In thr nnltrd States nsvy von will
travel and see the world snd st the
xjt me time learn the trade of your
choice.
The U. 8. armv corps of enjrtneers
Hurintr the war produced a stack of
band.
CANCELLED
SALEM, June 3 fyVr Salem's an
nual air show, scheduled for next
Sunday, has been postponed because
of the increased air traffic at the
Sdlem airport.
More than 60 flinhts dally are b
ln made from the field because
Portland-based airlines moved here
when floodwnters threatened the
Portland airport.
The hedgerow has been a part of
the European landscape since medi
eval times.
f'omplalnta Filed
Lydla M. Hurna va. Leonard W. Harrla,
auit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married No
vember 1H, 1U4.1, In freacott, Arte
Plaintiff anka custody of one minor
child, reatoratlon of maiden name, Lydla
M. Kirk. Attorney lor plaintiff, J. C.
O'Neill.
Nora J. Hull va. Jeff N. Hull, ault for
divorce. Chaise, cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Couple married December
12. HMO, In Honu. Nov. Plaintiff a.ka
cuntrxly of one minor child, fftO prr
month aupport. reatornlion of maiden
name, Nora J Jarkaon. Attorney ior
plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill.
Grace M, Caudle va, Jack M, Caudle,
ault for divorce. Chit me. cruel and In
human treatment Couple) married April
11, ly.tB, In Oden, Ark. Plaintiff auk
rent oration of maiden name, Grace M,
Johnson. Attorney for plaintiff, J, C.
O'Neill.
Jiiatlce Court
Edwin Franklin Ritchie, void foreign
llcenae. Fine, Sft.nf),
Edwin Franklin Ititchte, no operator'!
llcrnae. Fine, S..K.
Nora Mnry Manning, running atop
aisn. Fine. S.1,00.
Inland Ault Fiiher, overload. Fine,
$11.
Wralcy Vnnolen Bin hop, no llcenia
platen. Fine, Sft.00.
Robert Martin Cola nan, running; atop
tgn. Fine. SB SO,
Albert T noma a Palone, no load flag.
Fine, SA.AO.
benefits, contact the local navy re- I maps 300 times ns high as the Wash-
rrnlilnn rtfl r-m tm full Inf nrm I Inn ' IrttTtin Mnmiminl
WHY WE SAY
lUri J. V-
10
.Ophelia (Slnikftprnrr) remarked,
( ' '"There ia ponaieH, tlinl'a for thought"."
Thin whh an npl iclen ninre pnnay in de
rived from the French, pentee
(thought). Thtm, thin early aprlng
flower actually it aatnr.ialed with
1110111:1118. tot.ii.aiaaminiu.i
cot.. TM-woato ,wm nmvia.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backach
Many; mlTerera relieve nnRgtne; back
ache quickly, once they discover that tha
real cause of their trouble may b tired
kidneya.
The ktrlneyi are Nnturr'i chief way of
taking the cxreaa acids and waste nut of
the blood. They help most people pass
about 3 pints a tiny.
When disorder of kidney function per
mits poisonous matter to remain In your
blood, it may cause n a fit in a backache,
weumstio paint, leg pains, lots of pep
anil energy, setting tip nights, swelling,
pumness under the eyes, headaches and
riixlneat. Frequent or scanty passages
with smarting and burning sometimes
shows there It something wrong with
your kidneya or Madder,
Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Donn's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used success
fully by millions for over 60 years. Dnan's
give happy relief and will help the IS
miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
watts from your blood. Oct Doan's Villa
Tragedy Strikes
Altoona Family
AltTOONA. Ps.. June 3 i -Mm
Louts Good fellow Hr., wile of i
psyrholtigy teacher al the Alttxuiti
undrrgraduntr renter, atwweird the
phone lnnt night.
It wo a neighbor CiitltiiK
"My son says your little boy, I.ouu,
is In a pool somewhere.'
rrsntlcnlly. Mrs. OoodfelUiw
phoned police. Rhe was told a boy
had drowned In Ivynide awlmmitw
pool.
Hurrying there, .he found s boy
had drowned, but It was James
814-0. 15. ruthrr limn her own
aeven-ycsr-old son, Lmiu. Jmiici
had dived, struck something and
Tailed to come up.
Mrs. Goodfellow returned home.
Louis still hnd not returned. Hhc
hurried to Uie neighbor's home and
talked to Louts' pluyrmttc.
He led her to the "pool" he mean,
an 18-fool deep city reservoir. In
m water poll re found her son.
drowned three hours before.
Strike Faces
Atom Plant
OAK IIIIKIK. Trim . June 1 !
A nrw Mlrltcc thrrai Inrttt an atnnito
phtnl tfxtny In (Mr -nk nf over
wtirlmlnir rrjrt-tiim bv It workrra
of a (iiuil rnuirurl oftrr.
Thr cmiiloyr. mrmbrianf thr AKI
Atomic Tr,iilro and 1-ulKir ('ounril,
lltnird (Inun t' R vole of 771 tn ?A
a 10'rnt.i nit liour avrrasr ttaua
liKTriui utfrrrtl by Carbide and
Cnrljon ChrmlrnU rorixirnllon.
; 't'hr union hiu rallii a niaaa mrrt-
imb for Hunday to rtmde on Ita nrit
move.
Itr ult of the rlrriion li not bind
; Init uu rlthrr parly,
I ('HrliUlr. In a atutrnirnt laaurd by
T. K. ljinr, Ua iniltiAtrinl rrlatlnnt
! nuitrrinirnilrnt, trnnrtl thr rtrrtluu
ouu-ontr "utitortiinntr. but morr or
j Ira rxtrcird." U .ir anld the com
f pnny ih hotrful nriiotlniloua will bf
j rrnuinrtl.
I Thr union arrka a it - crnta an
' hour liii-rrnr nlMvc llir currrnt 11.31
I nvrriiKi wnnr.
I The rlrcllon. hrld by llir nnllonnl
Inlxir rrlittlonn bonrd, wna the flrnt
rondui-trd utulrr the Tnft-ltnrtlry
lnw'a niitlmml rmrrurnry prnvlalou.
Men Earn Twice As
Much As Women
WA8IHNOTON. June 3 (Al
AverftRe earnltifta of men wrre more
thnn double Uioae of unirn In
lMD, Uie ceiwm bureau rcmrird to
dny. It aald the avrrnne for nun na
about 12100 enmpnred with 11000
for women, countinn only prrMinn
In clvlllnn emplnymrnt oulalde of
farm work.
Amonit full time workers, how
ever, women mode brtter allow
ing .Tile burrnn anld the yRvrmiird
11700 (Kiilnat ,2000 for full-time mrn
workera.
Helicopter Falls
During Phota Run
1'UKTl.ANI), June 3 U Life
mntfurlne ptiototirupher John Plorea
flrw over thr Columbia river flood
arm nrnr I'orllnnd yratrrdny In a
couAt Kunrd hrliropirr piloted by LU
K M. 11 Wtlllama. Jr.
Ovrr luunilntrd I'orllnnd Mradowa
rare track thr emiine fulled. The
hrllroptrr rraah-lniulrd In a nearby
j onion pnU'h.
Wlllmm and Plorea were caln-
pullrd forwnrd an hnrd their henda
broke Ihe plesiulmi rtn-kpit bubble.
The hrllropter n bndy dnmnird.
Chllilrrn like iirnnut butler dreaa
lim on fruit anlnd To nmke It blend
oiie-lhlrcl nenmil buller with Iwo-
I third mildly flovnrrd cooked anlnd
I dreiuilnif.
When butter enkca ore tnken from
the oven they should be nllowed to
stand for about 6 nilnutrn before
they are turned out on to a enke
rack to cool.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
ClXiKNF. nilR. MKDFOIID
rhorouiihly Modern
Hr tnd Mr, J t, Karlay
I'rnarl.lnr.
and Jn K.rl.y
MUSIC LOVERS
Don't Miss This Treat!
RICHARD W. ELSASSER
"The Greatest Organist of This
Generation"
Acclaimed by leading crific and newspapers
Will preicnr a Concert on he now
MOELLER PIPE ORGAN
of
Zion Lutheran Church
11th and High Strooti
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 8 P. M.
Ailmlnalnn! 1.U prr nerann Itnx Inrludedl. Tleketa limited
nenllnt; nvnlhihle, Tleketa mny be imrrhiinrd! Chlirrh Office, Wll
lllaii Phone (I7II3 Nprrliillied Hervlre Company, Ui Malnl the
A and It Taint Htnre, 1221) E, Mnhi the IMnneer Prlntlni Com
pany, 124 H. Oth, or at the church demra on Friday evcnlnf,