Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 07, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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    PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORFCON
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1948
Ifcralb anb Jt etoS These Days
tailor
Managing Bdltor
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MKMHLR U rHk At.fKHIAtl.il ml lit
Tna AMoviaiad .'ra-a anUtied f,uv,' h
for republication ol all Uia local nawa prima in tiila nea
papal. well at all AP wwi.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KI'LKV
f ENEROSITY of the voting public toward various
"7 taxation project has been much In evidence
Uus spring.
It was rather surprising tnni an 01 me irvy v,v
posuls offered at primary election
time three for the city of Klam
ath Tails and one for the county
passed, mostly with substantlni
majorities.
This followed favorable voting
on budgets In substantial excess
of the f per cent limitation, In
all school districts of Uie city
and county.
While one would not question
the need for all the matters fi
nanced by these approving ballots.
nor the aincerlty of the boards
and budget committees making
the proposals, the 100 per cent EPLF.T
approval goes to make up a picture of greater
liberality toward tax-financed enterprises Ulan has
been In evidence here for some time.
The county road levy, for example, was similar
to a proposal that was voted down in a previous
election. Yet tills time. It passed by a fair margin.
a
School Base Problem
THE school budget approvals were no doubt in
part due to a public realization of the increased
cost of doing business of any kind these days.
Furthermore, there is a 6 per cent limitation base
In the KUHS and city elementary districts which
makes It virtually Impossible to run Die schools
without exceeding the limit by popular vote some
thing which more and more people are beginning
to understand. Possibly, some legislation may be
brought up that will change the method of establish
ing the base, in order to take care of such situations
as have arisen here.
There Is also a general public feeling in city and
county that the area Is growing in population and
otherwise is moving ahead, and that such condi
tions call for progressive action by public adminis
trators, such as the development of a better county
road system. Passage of the park, recreation and
cemetery levies In the city Is Indicative of the
growing sentiment for making Klamath Falls a
better-looking community with greater opportunities
for wholesome youth activity. This sentiment is
much In evidence elsewhere in the county, notably
at Merrill and Malin.
It is doubtful If the voting on tax measures Indi
cates that the public is willing to go hog-wild on a
spending spree. Our guess Is that projects, to be
approved, must have a great deal to recommend
them, as did those brought up this time. Further.
It Is unlikely the people would look as kindly upon
bond Issue proposals as they have the pay-as-you-go
Items approved this time.
a a
Vonport Bonds
ANDY COLLIER, who Is quick to sense opportun
ities for advancing the Security Loan cam
paign, has called the attention of this department
to the fact that Vanport flood evacuees who lost
their government bonds in the high water can get
Immediate replacements.
The bonds, unlike currency, were lost only as
long as It takes Uncle Sam to make the necessary
check and prepare duplicates. Bonds are all regis
tered and complete records maintained In two loca
tions, so replacement Is possible even though the
bonds are completely destroyed.
Value represented In bonds can't be lost, stolen
or destroyed.
Vanport people, who in large numbers have been
applying for duplicates of flooded out bonds, have
found the real meaning of the word, "security" which
has been applied to the present loan drive.
tlf tiKOKOE E. 8UROLSKY
THE first ten amendments to the Constitution of
the United States, called the bill of rights, are
clear. The 33 articles of the "draft International
declaration ol human rights." drawn up by Eleanor
Roosevelt's committee of the United Nations, Is a
hodgepodge of Ideological contradictions, beyond the
possibility of enforcement anywhere. Take Article
I as a starter:
"All men are born free and equal In dignity
and rights. They are endowed by nature with
reason and conscience, and should act towards one
another like brothers."
We can agree that all men should be bom equal,
but are they born flee? Freedom is a Juridical
term of variable interpretation. Is a man born tree
If he is born In a country whew freedom of move
ment, or freedom ol choice in political Ideas, is
prohibited? Does this article then advocate a
revolution against the Russian government? Or to
take another view: all men should be entitled to
respect In the realm of human dlnnlty because they
are so graced by Ood. Does that mean that UN
solves the Negro problem In the United States by
the Ipse dixit of Article I of its declaration of hu
man rights?
a a a a
Definition Of Democratic State
ALSO, what are "Just requirements of the demo
cratic state?" In the first place, what is a
democratic state? By no definition is the United
States a democratic state. It Is a representative re
public, living within the margins of a written con
sillutlon which establishes limitations upon the
powers of government in defense of the inalienable
rights of the Individual. This country does not live
by majority rule, but rather by compromises among
varieties of geographical, economic and social groups.
Certainly Soviet Russia is not a "democratic state."
It is an oligarchy ruling through the agency of an
elite to which a total population is bound by Iron
law.
In Article I, we are told that "all men . . . are
endowed by nature with reason and conscience."
but In Article 1 It Is "society through which he Is
enabled to develop his spirit, mind and body in
wider freedom." "Reason and conscience" Include
"spirit, mind and body;" so we are talking about
the same thing.
Nature, however. Is a very broad term which may
be translated variously. Suppose we assume the
Christian term. God. to be equivalent to the United
Nations term, "nature.' That term is cosmic and
Includes all that was. is or ever will be and therefore
what la generally called society.
Furthermore in the history of man there have
been many varieties of "society." some as evil as the
devil. Was the Russian revolution against the
Romanovs, the Turkish revolt against the sultans.
the Chinese revolt against the manchus an in
fraction of duties?
a a a
Limits On Rights
FURTHER, how does one define In law the phrase
that all men "should act toward one another
like brothers?" If this is a homily on good conduct,
then we understand what is meant and praise Mrs.
Roosevelt for the virtuous Intent of her committee,
but If this draft is eventually to be a treaty and
the law of the land, the phraseology needs to be
closer to an enforceable criterion.
Article 3 is even tougher. Here It is:
"In the exercise of his rights, everyone Is limited
by the rights of others and by the Just requirements
of the democratic state. The individual owes duties
to society through which he is enabled to develop
his spirit, mind, and body in wider freedom."
Freedom of speech and press Is a categorical
right, but It may also be a nuisance. I might write
something in this column which definitely Interferes
with some rights of others. Westbrook Pegler does
it all the time with rare facility. For Instance, his
exposure of the Ouru letters put a crimp in Henry
Wallaces status. Does not this limitation so
broadly stated really negative all human rights?
For Instance. Zhdanov, one of Stalin's proposed suc
cessors, recently forbade Soviet composers to write
music which displeases him. Would be he forbidden
to do that under this provision? We limit freedom
of expression on four grounds: It must not be libelous,
scandalous, salacious or malicious and it is still un
settled, after many centuries, what these limitations
really are.
SIDE GLANCES
i( 6. IH
. 1 i' la u
1 J 1
a. M. ort. 0-7
eoea. taa by ma tnmef .
"I really shouldn't, Edith but you know weak little me!"
OaWill Mocaamla
The Gallup Poll
Public Says Labor Law Not
Strici Enough
railroads should be Included muter
the act. thai there should be more
cooperation between workers and
employers, thut the act should be
clarified, etc. A total ol 15 per cent
said they did not know how the
act should be revised.
Each voter who said he had heard
or read about the Tuft-Hartley act
Whs also asked:
"As t hlnj; stand tmUv. du you
think the laws lovrriilnc tabor
unions are too strict or not alrict
enough?"
The total vote and the vole of labor
union members Is given below
AII I'nlon
Voters Members
Too strict H",
About riffht Zl 1$
Not strict enoclit 4 27
No opinion IH 1.4
st,t;
By joy metis
GtO GALLl'P
The Doctor Says
Disabled Receive Aid
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for KEA Service
According to a recent report,
there are about 23.000.000 persons in
the U. S. who are handicapped to
some degree by accidents, disease or
war. In 1948 alone, more than 10,
000,000 persons suffered serious ac
cidents, of whom almost 370,000 were
permanently disabled.
That la the civilian side of the
picture. About 19,000 amputations
were performed among military
personnel during World War II.
Approximately 1500 more were blind
ed while In military service, and
265,000 were permanently disabled
as a result of combat Injuries.
Such things are unpleasant to
think about. The important point
however, Is what can be done to
remedy the situation and to Improve
the condition of those whose lives
are hampered by injuries or disease.
FITTING THEM FOR JOBS
In an effort to meet the problem,
many agencies and Individuals are
co-operating. The Veterans' Ad
ministration has an extensive pro
gram of assisting injured persons
to use what they have left to best
advantage. This work Includes
methods of fitting them Into oc
cupations In which they can make
a real conuabution.
A man or woman who can be
helped and taught to learn a Job
la much happier than a useless in
valid. But it must be realized also
that efforts to help others is useful
in other ways. During 1M4, foi
example, nearly 44.000 persons
underwent rehabilitation. That Is,
they were fitted lor Jobs which they
could perform satisfactorily.
This work was done under the
Joint federal and state programs.
The average annual wage of this
group alter the program had been
completed was $176 as compared
to only $148 before.
The program of helping the dis
abled Is being aided by many pri
vate and governmental agencies
as well as by Individuals throughout
the country.
a a
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions in his
column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: I am troubled by
rapidly thinning hair and a dry
scalp. What causes this?
ANSWER: Most probable cause
is a scalp condition called seborrhea.
This is a skin disease which can be
treated, and treatment will delav
further loss of hair.
I ii'itA -liim 4
I Planlit
By (iKt)Kt.E GAI.M T
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J.. June 7 To
what extent will the Taft-Hartley
act play a part In the 1948 presi
dential campaign?
I A year ago It looked like a num
ber one campaign issue, as labor
leaders vowed revenge on congress
men and senators who had voted for
the bill. Unions maintained that It
went too far In V 0$t"f3
regulating or
ganized labor,
and surveys of
the general pub
lic found that
aeons lderable
p r o p o rtlon of
voters also felt
at the time that
the legislation
was too severe.
Today the
country's a 1 1 i
tude toward the
whole field of
labor legislation
shapes up as
follows in a coast-to-coast poll by
the Institute.
1. The weight of opinion among
members of labor unions Li that the
laws regulating organized labor are
too strict. Hence in interviewing
union members, poll reporters lor
the Institute found sentiment In
favor of revising the Taft-Hartley
law to give labor more freedom, to
restore rights curbed by legislation
and In general to give unions more
power.
2. Among the general public, how
ever, the weight of sentiment Is
that existing labor laws are not
strict enough. A large number want
to see the Taft-Hartley act revised
to tighten it up and "put more teeth
in it." than want to see it changed
to relax control over unions. How
ever, the side In lavor of tighter
control has only a comparatively
small numerical advantage in the
tug of war against those who would Birthday requests to be played on
relax control. Charlie a Koundup, 7:15 a. m. dally
Actioi. in congress last week Indl- through the week, should be in sev
cates that the Issue of revising the eral d"5 before they are to be play
act In the current session will be cd' Charlie says. He hates to dis-side-stepped.
The Joint congressional "Ppoint the little kids who arc tuned
labor - management committee dc- ln expecting to be wished a happy
cided not to propose any changes birthday.
tins year. T,'ls early bird program Is cur-
Today's poll was conllned to ' rently sponsored by Bob Porter lur-
voters who have heard or read about I naces.
the Taft-Hartley act a total of a . .
seven out of every ten (72 per cent'. I Among recent Jokes heard on Corn
They were asked: '" ",e Morn was this: A father asks
"Do you think the Taft-Hartley ' hl n what he is doing on the roof
law should be revised, repealed or I "xa wm replies he heard drinks were
j The World
Today
J By llcWITT MACKENZIE J
j AP I orris ii Affairs Aimh.t I
There Is a growing mans of opin
ion In many count Hon Ihul no real
world recovery can lie achieved un
less It is founded on moral rehabili
tation. During my travels abroad since
the war I have found both states
men and t h e
general public
reaching for new
m oral support.
Churches and
religious ni'gaii
tra lions have
been swinging,
lulu action to
meet the crisis.
That Is n't
strange w h e it
you stop to con.
sliler tiie wlde
.snrcad mural
destruction
wrought bv the conflict. Some of
It was deliberate, for Hitler under
took to kill moral values so he could
more easily persuade ht people q
follow him In his barbaric aggres
sion. Manv European countries still are
struggling in the Iniinnrnl morass he
created. And. quirt lv hut pcrs's
tentlv. bolMievlnn continues the
antl-relliilnus crusade on the prom
ise re'i-lon ' the "dupe of the
innsso" and renders thrtn It nll
nble under aggressive totalitarian
dictator'!'!.
Find Encouragement
Therefore monv observers find
great encouragement in the world
assemblv being held In California
lo celebrate the tenth anniversary !
of Moral Re. Armament. Attending ;
the assembly are political. Indus. !
trial and labor leaders from some 34
countries. Including representatives
from the crn-Mal areas of Euronc
end the F:ir East Dr frank ntich
j mnn. the p.nnivviuliu rirrgvnmu
who founded VHA. set the con
ference In motion with a world-
wide broadcast In which he referred
to the s-fl"e of MR A thus:
"Moral Re-Armament Is the grwid
road of an Ideolouv liwilred bv
Ood unon whl-h ell ran unite Cath
olic. Jew and Protcit'Mit ll'ailu. ;
Moslem. Iluddhlst and Confurlanlst
all find itwr can travel along this
road together"
And Paul O Huffman European
rernverv nrocnim adm'ntstratnr. ,
''r'her lntemrld the movement
in tele-rom "lng n part:
"Vou are gtvlne ti world the
Mrw-pl counterpart of the Mar
shall ntin "
So te nwmblv hps ent under
rniv to Hvse r-ns of nie-t'n 1
rrl' h'"h A R W M"Ken-le
rr-pniher r rlSh HMMilinn
'he United Nations, sums up like
it,'.-
"Wlthoii an Insnlred MioWv rle.
nio"Mcv eMupH- hjfn-e the ad-
VSIirln" t'H tnlwllt-iH""'"! 0"
-oner"'- snd m'ti'-rv 'rl f-n of
ti,.nlf m turn the tide of alien
Tn the lnne'iae of tne layman
VHA is prarurai rri"r,nii j
Two Drunks Up
On Car Count
ABERDEEN, June 7 idl Two
Aberdeen policemen rlutiirduy re.
ported rapluio ol a vehicle built for
two.
The auto nearly rammed a police
car. Policemen Peter Popnlmck ami
Howard liaby reported they slopped
the machine and this Is what thry
found:
The gas iirdal was broken off and
while the driver sal behind the
wheel, It was necessary lor nil as.
slslnut lo sit nlniiiclilr 1 1 1 ill and hold
the throttle stem upright with n
string ho driver No. 1 could slep oil
It.
Tho policemen reported, however,
the assistant was curled up In the
back seat, a washout as a stung
puller.
The mull In (he liont seat was
booked on a drunk driving charge
and the man In the back scat on a
drunk charge.
"We were thinking about booking
him for drunk assistant driving,"
said PnKbark.
Town Feels It
Needs A Barber
WARDEN, Wash., June 7 i,V
Thls town In the heart of the Co.
Iiimbla bnsln Irrigation project trrl
It's lurge enuuuh now to have s
IVypoisoM
Oukkl ell on MMlttol INnintvia lur rlt(1
Smt how iuui III ctlv mtlktka In Un.slm
txHht Ih milling. (Very JUh. snd tlniing
comloft follow. IbouMiula um ltd ptaiM IU
resinous;
..it ri.,.li,..,l ImtiiKt' The ,'IiiiiiiI-
him i, ,! '-
ol coiiiiuerre ha appointed a com.
iiilltee to loo lor one.
I'luley IiiiIiitI, who has been bur
lining n the side lor 'Jd yenis. la
a iiiriiilrer ol the coiiuulttee. lit
selves as city clerk, uprriitca a giiiln
elevator anil tuns cattle. Up lo a
li w weeks ago he would rut a man's
hair, loo, wlirii he had a little apiua
tune, but the blithering driimuils
have golteu Ion heavy for him.
i The lnicM Hints census report
shown Win ilen had 7" population
In 11140 : now has 'J'JIti.
rowiCH'lnTl
How mny fuivi
Hv you hndy?
TK onai I tH
Art fin nd dandy
"mm
23
MM1
H'V'TCII
I, A OR S.NPE June 7 - in
Ornnde rhan"cd over to daylight
saving time Sunday.
Where they go deiend on flood
conditions, Uordy said. The other
i,W leclia will double up on his
work while he is gone and he ll do
Uie same for them when they are
on vacation.
Concert Pianist Eunice Podis
whose picture is used loduy will
open the iiulioual convention of Mu
1'lu Epsilon national music society
in Cleveland on June 33. She will
appear as featured soloist at the
"pop" concert with the Cleveland
i bummer Symphony.
A Mexico City radio disk Jockey
has been doing so well with Vaughn
Monroe recordings that he has com
posed a song called "Viva Vaughn."
He plans lo have It recorded to In
tnxluce programs of Monroe music.
Word has It that Vaughn won the
first annual American Forces Net
work "Kllroy" award for the best
orchestra. He will be notified offi
cially and presented with a Kllroy
plaque.
It Pays to Use the Waut-Adsl
A dash of Worcester sauce added
to cream of tomato soup helps point
up the flavor.
IC VIMO llt(H,lt IS
MONDAY EV
KFLW 1450 ko.
:(M SporU LlBp
:I3 Home Tnwo Ntwt
Horld Newi Bnmmirir
t.iQ Mr. PrttidcDl ABC
11:40
m
Mft m
1:tM Th ,n Rrtr ARC
VllO Tnmmertw'i InptAHC
B:tJ Mound Of I" ABC
RMDftUra la Ml tat ABC
:.- h
B:00 Arlhar (Utth-Ktwi ABO
f :l Carl Godwin ARC
V-Sft lieini vt. MedUrd
tn so SUrdual Mldiat
:0 Ntwi Rnmmarjr
E JI NE 1
KFJ1 1240 he.
r.abritpl Ht!r MBS
qui. Bhw
Nimri In N
KpsrU RouDdup
Kadla Log
MyalrrUat TrtTflrr MBI
Clirt Rid Mftft
I.fl Grt U MBS
That-lit Chin MBI
Billy Ram Mil",
(ilrnn Hard) MBit
Fleetwood Law ton MBS
(iuui fttar
llrnry J. Taylor MU'
r niton l.fwli Jr. Mltft
Album Fin Mnalc
t.i' Ranrr
Brother Arlington MBS
TUESDAY A.
" tit Corn In tha Morn
O Farm Far
7:ln ( harllt'a Roandap
Ma New ftummorjr ABC
VU F.eho Manferra A HI
;W BrtaMaat tlafa ABC
. Vincent t.appi Orth.
IS Mem oran It Mailr
Bk'M. la Hollywood ABC
M 1lalt Droit t ARC
A Atop and Shop
M Ira Hty ABO
vBttr Crsrt.tr ABO
M
l. Clan Tim a ARC
: Raahhai Talking ABO
: Nanrr t'ralf ABC
;M Nowa
RI I W Faalart
M., Jl Nt g
On Iht larm Front
Irank Hemingway MBS
Rlat and Hhint MBS
llradlln Newa
Today'a Boal Rua
Orll Hrown MHS
Mill Horlh Trio'
ohlon riaiae
I'avitriloa o( Vekterdav
Kolt Hmllh Rpeak
Vlr. II. I.lndlahr MBS
Morning Matinto
"ni at tho rionoora
(ilrnn llardr MIIS
Maan'a Maalralt
Har II Hllh Maale MBS
Mm
rharllt Rplrik Orra.
Roving al Rudy'a
Maeen lor a Day MRS
It M M
Noma Banda
K JI Ftalara
TUESDAY P. JUNE t
KFLW M59 rc
13:11 Payltoa Hl4ealk Shaw
jt:3 Paal nkiltnaa Clak ABC
( (land la
1:16 Merrill Time
1:3a Ireatary Hand Know ABC
1:1 Sammy Kayt'a Kerenada
?:a Aarnrit Hai hage 4.BC
1:75 Minialar f'snrerl
t: Brldt and Groom ARC
3:0 Ladita Bo Seated ABC
1:1!.
J:MWleimi TravaltraABC
S:U
4;U0 Richard l.elberl
Requaalfally Tr
4:t. mm
A Ml " -
Jyrz.mi th abc
45 ABh
KKJI 1240 do.
lewa
Voor Danee Tint
Market Mvtalork
I'. N. Today MRU
Jobnon Family MRU
Kl. Thcalra Mallnto
N'ewa
Hearla Dtilra MBS
Rlrkya Rtqaeat
Racket HmaaberaMRB
Tea tlanrt
Living Hllk Gad
Organ
ul Ion I.ewlt Jr. Mn4
Frank firming way MBS
Patting Parada MRS
Rand Concert
Adventart Parada MRS
flaperman MRS
(apt. Midnlchl MBS
Tom Mil MRS
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TUESDAY EV
Uparit l.lneap
lloma Town Ntwa
World Newa Rammarv
Boalaa Sjmpboaj ABC
Marlnt Rand ARC
Here Hull) wood ARC
Men Behind Melody
Malcolm l.pley
Town Mtcllng of Air ABO
' Let Freedom Ring ABC
iour naty Krerailtr
aiaroaat Heioatta
t:1
t ta 1
IB.IM
! l Ambaaaadar Orch. ABC
ia:is
Newt Mammary
:.i loiegueai'
t:M "
KFLW Fealara
E., JUNE 8
Gabriel tleatttr MRS
Qala Shaw
Aroand Town
Nefa In N'ewa
porta Roandap
Wetern Jamboree
Porte of ( all
Red Ryder MRS
Waynt King Show
Orrielal Belecllva MRS
Billy Roe MR)
(ilenn Hardy MRU
rleelwaod l.awlan MRS
Fiahlng and Haallng llab
Albam t Flat Maale
Marlnt Story
Dirk Ml.anallt Orrh. MRS
Al TAallact Orrh. MR.
( taat af Mania ( ritlt
BUI lealart
left unchanfed?'
The same question has been asked
In previous surveys and the trend
follows:
Aug. Oct To-
'41 '41 dar
Revised 32'i 171 3l'i
Repealed 21 1H 15
SVc 4Ve 4J'c
Left unchanjrrd 22 2H 24 1
No opinion . 25 27 27
All those who said they wanted
the act revised were aslccd, "How
should It be revised?"
A wide variety of answers was
given. Answers tending to favor
changes in the act to nrnke it "less
hard" on labor totaled 119 per cent
of all replies to the question, In
cluding proposals to restore closed
shops, restore the political cam
paign privileges of unions, remove
the anti-communist oath clause,
and restore the unregulated right
to strike.
Answers in favor of making the
law more strict, of making It harder
to strike and of Increasing the
severities of penalties under the net
came to a total of 39 per cent, In
cluding a small percentage In favor
of prohibiting all strikes.
Another 20 per cent gave miscel
laneous answers, such as that Uie
on the house
' Request numbers are played for
those sending ln Jokes which can be
; used over the air. Tills is another
j Charlie McFarlnn program.
I o . .
'R. R." who keeps writing In
wanting to see a picture of Charlie
same guy we have been talking
about maybe doesn't believe the
picture published R few moons hro
over his name, is really his. We
assure her it is and he hasn't
changed since we used the picture.
o o o
Is teletype service going on D8T?
That was the question that per
plexed radio men Saturday evening.
The stations, with the rest of the
city changed to Daylight this morn
ing or rather with midnight Inst
night.
to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T-ee and
three-year-old son Onle left on va
cation today to be back June 15,
SUMAC
Sclenr ku dlMoTered fitcllenl
new ueatmant for ljr, oak and mimic
Dotaonlnf. Ill gentle and aafe. drlea up
Ihe bHMer. In a urprieindr ahorl time,
often within U hour. A t drnglata, 69
IVY'DRY
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
".na.nrin I'
PAYLESS DRUG
08 MAIN
LKRU a
BOTTLE
DON'T LET FAULTY WHEEL
ALINEMENT CRIPPLE YOUR CAR
Vou ito not alwayi know trait awir wheola art out wf
line, fri Ihia durtrerona emtftttlon may be roiling
p la 0', In lha lift ol your uraa nnoj inppimi jwr
tar In other waya.
k Jt.tm inefatl BMit have vttuT wrVeU rhoflfd ,
.... ii. BJk..l ii.n.tl TKia nrertilon left enahloa I
aa lo rrtrreM any rfoaifmut ennrfiliona In your car mhteh,
I ore rtviine you fnenry.
iWt Syfflallie In Rear Rtrlre Aa N a Hen airy
4trHed in tim ft.
BALSIGER MOTOR
Main at Kaplanade
CO.
riinne J12I
If Your Figure
Isn't Smart
llilisli
I Sioiil j
If you ore fully proportioned . . . o smartly
foshioncd "young look" can bo cosily oc
quired in a W. B. STYLISH STOUT, de
signed expressly for full figures. Try a fit
ting by our expert corsctiere and bo con
vinced. INNER BELTS, OR FRONT AND
SIDE TALON FASTENERS.
BROCADE AND PLAIN COUTIL
AND NYLON WITH LACE &
PLAIN BUSTS.
12.50 to 27.50
W. B. PANTIE GIRDLES
FOR LARGE FIGURES.
12.50 to 15.00
W B. EXTRA WIDE BRAS
with built-up shoulder, front and back
fastening with pockets.
Nylon... .6.00 Broadcloth....5.00
CORSET DEPT. 2nd FLOOR