PACE FOUR
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1948
Editor
HAL.CULM KPl.ET
Manaaing Rdllor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPI.EV
WHAT are the chances of a devastating flood in
the Klamath country?
The answer to that question, timely In view of
what haa been happening In ap
parently lew favored places, was
sought yesterday from reclamation
engineers
C. W. Burnlngham. who Is in
charge of planning and investi
gations for the Klamath district,
USBR, replied that the possibil
ities of a serious flood in the
Klamath basin are highly remote,
but that under extreme and most
unusual climatic conditions, there
could be trouble.
This writer has seen some dam
aging floods In the Klamath basin.
They were on Tulelake, in the
necessary. They are now making further flood
studies.
Tulelake. of course, la not the only area that might
surfer from high water. A year of extreme and
sudden run-Off might make trouble along the
Bprague, and around Upper Klamath lake, and
down the Klamath between here and Keno.
But It would have to be a wetter year than any
within the memory of anybody living around here
now. There isn't anything to be scared about.
SIDE GLANCES
mm
These Days
EPLET
farmed section of the Tulelake sump. But Inasmudi
as the sump area was set aside exactly for that
purpose Uie storage of excess water that high water
never seemed to rate as a real flood. There were
no permanent Improvements flooded, because the
land. In theory held for flooding, was not settled
Upon.
'
Lost River Drainage
HOWEVER, it is in the Tulelake area that Mr.
Bumltigham's "remote possibility' flood would
probably do the greatest damage.
Such a flood would likely send high water roaring
down Lost river, which empties into Tulelake and
was Tulelake's main Inlet when Tule was a lake
and not a rich farming area.
The flood would- come as a result of extreme pre
cipitation on the area drained by Lost river, over
flowing Clear lake and Gerber reservoirs, and de
veloping such a head that it would spill huge volumes
of water over Wilson dam far more than could be
diverted there to Klamath river through the diversion
canal.
On Tulelake, the first area flooded would be the
sump, except for what local flooding occurred from
heavy rains in the immediate area. It would require
an Immense flood resulting from prolonged precipita
tion to threaten the developed section of the Tule
basin, separated from the sump area by powerful
dikes.
Precipitation Possibilities
WHAT are the possibilities of a wet year that
might produce such high water?
The reclamation engineers now project their think
ing of the ultimate in rainfall here on the basis of
the Tort Bidwell year." In 1864-1867, when Fort
Bldwell, in the extreme northeastern corner of Cali
fornia, was a remote army post, somebody kept pre
cipitation records that showed 38 inches in that year.
It Is assumed that something like that must have
fallen In 1868-67 in the Klamath country, where 15
Inches is now regarded as a wet year. If anything
like 36 inches of precipitation should occur here in a
year we would have plenty of problems with high
water.
Of course, there Is always the possibility that the
fellow who kept records at Fort Bidwell was over
enthusiastic, angry at being hidden away In such a
remote place, giving to doubling up on his figures,
or inaccurate for some other reason.)
Plant
AT any rate, the plans for development and pro
tection of the Lost river watershed are based
In the possibility of some such extreme precipitation.
Some of the things that are already being done or
tontemplated:
1. Doubling the Lost river diversion canal's capacity
for removing water from Lost river to the Klamath.
J. Increasing the flood storage capacity of Clear
lake reservoir.
3. Improve the channel of Lost river to carry more
tun -off without damaging lands along the river.
4. Development of additional storage capacity below
Clear lake on Lost river, such as Boundary dam.
. Strengthen the main dikes on Tulelake.
6. Increase the pumping capacity at the Modoc tun
nel to keep down the amount of water in Tulelake
tump.
Well Protected
IN general, the engineers feel that this area is
well protected from flood, and that steps such
as those listed will do the additional protective Job
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
rE drove tltrough Monmouth out of Yellowstone
National park for another hundred miles,
more or less, tltrough snow-capped mountains, past
herds of antelope, by multi-hued pheasants, until
we reached the ranch of Ole Fallon, member of the
Montana legislature. His wife, Christina, had pre
pared a glorious dinner for us. cooked as no fancy
restaurant would even know how to prepare food
for fastidious farmers.
And table was set in the kitchen where the
aroma of homemade rolls, of cream gravy and
braised chicken added sest to Uie appetites of
hungry tourists. It was more like a harvest-Uine
table, heavy-laden with good things to eat, with
homemade pot-cheese, and homemade grape Jelly,
and preserved cranberries.
Ole is a typical Montana rancher who owns about
1300 acres, considered not too large in those parts.
He haa paid for his land, for his cattle, for his
sheep. He owes no one anything. He. like most
ranchers in those parts, has learned much from
the years of drought. He has learned not to owe
anybody anything; therefore, there will be no one
to take from him the fruits of his labor, his land
and his cattle. That he learned from the bad
years of the dust bowl, when rain did not fall and
the grass did not grow, and the cattle died on the
range and the banks foreclosed the mortgages.
Experience Counts
HE also learned something hi the new deal days.
He learned that the government talks bigger
than it docs; that so-called experts often do not
understand more titan books can tell them: that
government aid is no substitute for experience,
hard work and common sense. I came upon Ole
while he was engaged preparing his Irrigation ditches,
and discovered that a good farmer does his own
irrigating and does not depend upon government
and all its rules and regulations.
I also learned from Ole that a man who Is not a
good rancher Is not liked as a candidate for public
office. We were discussing candidates and he made
the point that a man who does not winter his
cattle properly and does not protect his neighbors
by mending his fences, cannot be relied upon. And.
of course, that is logical. If a man does not know
how to live, how can he do the nation's business? i
Now, Ole is a Norwegian immigrant, as is his wife, i
Christina. They came to this country seeking work
and opportunity, which they found here. They
did not settle In crowded cities, in the strange
ghettos where European tongues are retained and
professionals earn their livings by keeping alive
ancient grudges. They went to live among Ameri
cans In distant places, near tiny villages, where the
dignity of person is maintained as an Individual right
and where the center of society Is not some complex
social organism artificially created in the malestroms
of big cities but is in the family husband, wife and
children laboring and living together. That Is the
American tradition. It is the tradition of western
civilization.
6-8
tort, iw ma mvkl KT.mrai l mt. ot.
The World
Today
By HI I.MAN MOIUN
A I' Foreign Affairs Aimljil
"It's always relaxing to visit you, and not to hear tome
body talking about the neighbors all the time, but only
about yourself!"
of the State of Ortiiun Is specified.
I : The signatures ot ISM9 reKtatered
voters, certified as such by the coun
t ty clerk of each emmn in uhih
Tit t til i i iW ! lhe bollus measure petition Is signed.
ilVllini:
Lelter prlntrml her tnnl nl
J met lha i(0 Mnrdt, miti be -f j
written trc'bl Nfc StIH l in '
J taper, and mutt b tears) tot lb
(.-rrrt NAMt, AND AllliKl.SS l
J Iht writer. Contribution lo Hawing :
J tb ral rj wmhiIi welrBmed i
1 i
Bonus Petitions
A British iiciieriil was talking with
newspapermen In lleiiln the oilier
day when he iliupiieil n remark that
must have Jolted even those pru
feiulouul shock absorbers.
He put It inlo two sentences:
Yet those two ttciilcnrcs probably
are more Important than nil the
thousands o( words thai went Into,
and ut'coiiipHiilcd, the rccommcmlii
tlons for unifying Clerumny which
were announced yealerdny. This in
what Cleneml Sir Urliui MoberUon
told the correspoudenls:
"Just as we are a C'lirlMliiii. civil
Ired people, tlie tlcriiiiuio are also a
Christian, clulled people. They
should be treated ttrruiilliiiily."
Assuming that tile general was
expressing utl'i-liil British policy
and It would be difficult to assume
otherwise considering Ills position
that Is a staieinent of tremendous
magnitude, llcncriil Robertson Is
the head of the British control com
iiitvilon III Clermuuy.
Before moving on to the meaning
of this, and Its implications, let your
iiilnd go back three years to the
summer r 11145.
In entering tleriiiany, tlriieral
Eisenhower announced: "We come
a conquerors mil as liberators."
.No Kraternlialiiin
American soldiers were forbidden
iu umrriiiw, as uie saving was,
with Clernmii girls. At that time,
German girls were neither "Chris
tians'' nor "civilized."
At Dachau and Auschwitz the
ionises were found, piled up like
cordwood and the creinulorles and
gas chambers where so many died
and the four powers were rushing to
establish the tribunal that finally
brought Uttering and Keltcl and the
others to Nuernberg.
Tliot was only three years sgn.
But today. If General Robertson's
statement can lie taken as a state
ment of policy, all this is past, done
and forgotten. What's more, It Is
forgiven. The German people, as of
today, stand absolved of all war
guilt. Henceforth, they are to be
WHY WE SAY
', jj nicnim It'll (in
llir led Itniiil). All lim irnl MiM'liliiin
J I ni,.,l ilinl llir li ft aitli is unlink)
I J aiiv tiling uti llir li-fl mil Ilii.iilit ti
j J 4-sSW lM- iiiniiNi.il i Ili iii f.llir'ljiliiiwuiil
gg ciinir to iinpl) iinliiiav r fil. Il n-
5 ' lililli-ll ila oi'i-illlll mirllilijfr
I
statu;
Br JOY BIGGS
Deep In The Land
OLE and his family were Americanised neither by
the synthesis of artificial pressures nor are
they a product of the melting pot. They have been
fused into American life until they have become
as much American as the snow-capped Rockies in
whose shadows their cattle and sheep roam. They
are not peasants, nor driven nomads who range
from state to state looking for seasonal work and
better relief laws. They have the dignity of land
owners and land-workers who can look into the
rising sun and be unafraid. And they rear their
children that way In American colleges.
And so Ole works his land and his neighbors send
him to the state legislature, as they have sent his
close friends, Zales Ecton. to the United States
senate, and Wesley A. D'Ewart. to the house of
representatives. Working farmers and ranchers, these,
who, having lived by the soil of America, love it
and understand it. It is their soil. It is their op
portunity and their hope for their children. They
have no affiliations with what they left behind them
In Europe because they have sunk their roots
deep in our land which they have made their own
by work.
must have been filed with the secre
uiry ol state before July 1, in oruer
to submit the pn.po.M-d bonus meas
ure to tlie voters In the November
general elections. It has been esti
mated that at least 30 per cent of
all the signatures obtained will be
proved Invalid. Accordingly. 3J.0O0
to 25.000 signatures will bo necea-
vi ama-vu en i! r. . t.. sury to ensure havltur the rnmrA
Editor .'-Throughout Oregon a co- Rlnd C. Bartiett. National lr',trd
operative petitioning movement is " '"""""cr oi i aim Legion and
under way to bring before the voters 1"'tlt"r-dlrector of the petitioning
in the November genera elections ct'on- h" disclosed that 10 000 slg
a ballot measure. Uie approval of i n"tur, have been obtained In Mult
whlch would authorize payment of : non"ln f unty. The number ot slg.
a bonus to Oregon World War- II ; P. ' ,eS .0n"",d hronhnut Oregon
veterans. The action Is aimed at se- " not Ht M' ,lmc available
i . rt..,i ' In Kluniiilh PnlU a .w., ....... -
.Hi,.om.. r iu,hmm be signed ibv unv i-.r, r.,., V, essential to the well
,,..- . i to vote In klumnti. Europe." That
militarv serv.r following places:
The proposed measure would au- SI1".' So. 6th
thorize the
constitution
mtttnt d r-fi tn 1 1 n tr
honorably discharged person who ...ine: oummcrji Lnni
CiUltna Oun uM-vir , e . "cujwiu.e inci. Orrttmi:
osed measure w-ould ; o Harra's n difleld se'rvTce i h "u5 b"''' " '
legislature to add to the ; , w w a? We',' . 1 lu',lr'"1 '-hlnery In Eu
of Oregon an amend-; nur w- We, Place, Thr,.c y.E
LLHI Foods .15 Tne:1" sim' T" I 9 '"'
Tavern. 3M
before and at the time ol entry Into tav
as a resident of Oregon one year: i." iT" ' "nPn' Ln": Weal
,, -H Ih. fin,. l '"OP, l.'O SO. 7lh
It seems very tinlikelv that tins
was an Isolated prououureniciiu
More probublv It Is directly con
necled with the announcement of
the l.oinlon conference recommenda
tion for Oermony.
The conference has concluded
that "Clrrmun recoiiMrucllon is
being of
Is. and has been
since the end of the war. an In-
escupuble fact. Germany always
nus Dccn the big wheel in tlie In
iuroiie.
Day. the
back Into the
family of nations.
They should be very gruteful to
the Russluns. It Is Rilulan otwtrue
tlonlsiu and Intractability that made
this step necessary for the western
powers.
I
!
The Doctor Says
Hurt Disease Ratio Mystery
By KDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Either a single big Injury or re
peated small Injuries can cause
trouble to the human body. How
ever, the relation of Injury to dis
ease is complicated.
It Is quite easy to blame a frac
ture or tear of the flesh on some
tingle Injury. A puncture of the
ikin by a tool which has danger
ous germs on it and Is followed by
leptlcemla can also be assigned to
the Injury.
In other cases, however, the re
lation between the injury and what
followed Is hard either to prove
r to deny.
Only a few of the conditions
which may be associated with
sudden or repeated Injury can be
mentioned here. The bones,
muscles or ligament are perhaps
particularly susceptible to injury.
The finger can be pointed at the
Injury causing trouble in these tis
sues quite easily In most in
stances. In the case of the spine,
the problem Is particularly diffi
cult, however, since symptoms of
spinal trouble' following injury can
occur without any definite signs
which can be Identified by physi
cal examination or by X-ray.
The heart, the lungs, the stom
ach and intestines and the urinary
tract are all susceptible to dam
age from injury. Whether In an
individual case there Is a rela
tionship between disorders of these
organs and injuries, however, is
often hotly debated and cannot be
completely settled.
All In all the relationship be
tween disease and injury is so
complicated and yet so important,
especially in industry, that state
workmen's compensation laws pro
vide methods for trying to solve
individual questions In a way
which will be fair to all concerned.
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 can be done
limits of the United
condition of Uie pro
posed amendment financing of the
bonus payment by the sale of bonds
for bolls which keep coming back?
ANSWER: A thorough physical
examination should be made to
determine the presence or absence
of such diseases as diabetes which
may Increase the likelihood of
bolls. If nothing Is found to ac
count for them the treatment Is
often difficult and not too success
ful. Several measures may have to
be tried.
Hilly H Inner
fully Baker, the comedy singer
ond emcee for the Col-Ore tavern
floor show. Is wowing the patron,
nightly with her voice and songs.
Hurry Carroll doesn t have much to
say but he sure ran tickle the Ivor
ies. Ilea the man who wrote such
hit favorites as "Trail of the lone
some Pine," "Uv the 8ea." "Chasing
Rainbows." and "On the MImImiiipi."
There's a toe dancer In the Hour
show, loo.
Ned I.lebmnn, nMrt.-M-a-.tcr for
KYJC. Medford. came over to broad
cast the GeiiM-I)Hlgers ba.rball
gome Ralurday night but It was
postponed on account of rain. It
rained In Marysvllle and Redding
when he went down to broadcast
the'r games recenilv. too.
KYJC had two men on the Van.
port flood disaster with a wire re
corder for on-ihe-sHt news.
The Red Skelton show has been
bought bv a new x.nor, Proctor
and Gnmblr, and starting again m
September will be heard over NHC
on Friday nights Instead of Tues
day nights.
Palmer Hoyt. former Oregon news,
paner man. now editor and pub
I'sher of the Denver Post, will speak
on America's Town Meeting tonlghl
at g-30. KFl.W Is the station.
i.
thei
et maneuvers "'re iioiiywona- pro.
di i, 1 gram tonight will be Mvrns ljv
iiassuied Ads Bring Real Results' While on that operation, the Roan i t'nr' ol. These two stars
preview stunt which they utril lur
their latest plctuie.
The story of a man who thought
Ins wile was gold-lirlcklng until hg
put on her ii limn mid tiled to ijlf
over her work for two weeks ! tlX
theme o My True Htory s Wednes
day morning epltlc.
brumrirk
the armed forces of the United ". " .'....'. Mnln: cltr Mobile
States or any of its allies, and who p,. " amJ Lowell s Locker,,
served actively In such armed forces ; Si , ,1' "!"?t: 3"' tavern. 117
between December 7. 1941. and Sep- j Sr - J"' J?" Repair service. 139
tember 5. 1945. Included in the ,,n.h;. " Nlbble' 1:155
amendment is the provision for pay- ?,'"' 7, ",cc,a- 531 M'n. 'Any
ment of a bonus to the unmarried I " ,r i?dlvldu"1 rtMn " en
widow, or child, or dependent father , 2!?'e nphonf: 7248- A"V "It-ible
or mother of any person who died , Z? ., Pr""" m,,'"'
In service who would have been I !S-. i ! trmiur at ttie county
otherwise eligible for payment if he : Mpr,house K1m"i county
had llvi- I rrni.V T.
Payment of the bonus, not to ex- i state Vnmn. n ''' i Word com0 ,'om t"" 0rcl
ceed a total of 500. would be com- I 2421 Orchard Ave I LukM N"v"' """"h UMl Walter D.
puted at the rate of $15 for each ! June 7. 1948 ' fc'K'ra Jr., seumuii, son ol Walter
month of service within the specified i ' j D. Slycis of Weed, Calif.. Is serving
period, with an additional S10 for I aboard the destroyer US Charles
each month of service outside the ., miir.
continental limits of the United BUR"HAM. England. June 8 1,1.
States. As
Suburban Fire
Set-Up Quiet
Hubuibaii tiremen have et to re
ceive their (list alaim since going
Into nM-ruiloii on May 311, but aie
alert for trouble with the ailvem of
warmer and dryer weather.
Chlel M O Gordon rcHru that
things have been quiet nald (ro.ll
the routine duties anil the work of
letting a new station into good
working order.
Three regular firemen are on the
Job now. but Gordon av that three
more regulars are exiH-ctrd 111 the
near future. That will bring the
tuff up 10 ilx regutars and M vol
unteers. Gordon aim says hl boys are a,
preient atlemi.tlng tn sell llrkets
for their llrst annual Volunteer
firemen's dance, slated for June 19
In the Klamath Falls armory
Proceeds lriii I tils allnlr will go
Inwards equipment and furnishing
the large recreation room which,
rrordim to Gordon. Is without
equipment
Local Man On
Navy Vessel
To llur Hell m I mile it nan to
read Hrrnid and News Classified A ill
-It nav to Advertisel
"..-ycar-oia David Neale fell Into
a concrete mixer, was whirled about
for several minutes, trapped for two
hours then haiitoH ..... .1 .
bruised, naked, but otherwise un- Aden and Bahr'len.
nun. He started the machine him- ' Before departure for Europe
" Piaymg. I Roan took part In fl
off Vieques Island.
11. Roan, oiK-ruling at present In the
Medlterruneun area.
According to naval officials, the
Roan has recently visited Tangier,
Spanish Morocco. Malta, Nauplla.
Pyracus, Athens. Istanbul, Port Bald,
IIADIO PltOGKAiMS
TUESDAY EVE JINE 8
RFLW 1450 kc.
:U0 6 peril Lineup
:1S Home Town Nw
e:?5 World Newi Humi-nary
J:M BoKUa Sftn phony ABC
:iit
6:45
IM -
Mttrlna Hind
tiiHUrrt't Holly-! ABC
11:00 Mrn Rrhtnd Melody"
8:1.1 Malcolm F.pley
J: Town Meeting of Air ABC
:00 "
B:IA
aVftOLet Freedom Ring ABO
B:4ft Your Navy Kerrulter
1U:00 aurdut Maltdlaa
lft:lft "
I0:X0 Ambaataiar Orrh. ABO
10:45 '
11:00 Ntwa nummary
II :0ft Telcqotat
11:1.1
1 1; ft
KKJI 140 kc.
Gabriel HeaHer MBS
Qola hhow-
Around Town
Name In Ntwi
Sporli Roundup
Dinner Dance
I'oria of tall
Red Rjder MBS
Wayne King Show
Official Deterllve MBS
Billy Rose MBS
Glenn Hardy MRS
Fleetwood Law ton MBS
Pithing Hunting Club MBS
rutUn I.ewla Jr., MBS
Albam af Fine Mutle
Marine Htory
Dick LHlli Orrb. MBS
Count of Monte Crlate
Newi MRS
WEDNESDAY A. M.f JUNE 9
...... in in morn
;30
;IB Farm fare
1:00 New. Breaafatt fedltlen
l:IACharlle'e Roendnp
7:10 New Rommary ARC
1.4ft Zea Mannera ARC
S:flO&reakfaal Clob ARC
, S:tA " ....
II: SO " - -
R:4A " m
:tMirie Thren San
:ltl Frank Tartter Shew ABC
MS 11 m'r .? Ho"""' ABC
t0:oo Galen Brake ARC
.A:!. Stop and Shop
iO:MM Trae Story ABC
,A:.u Belly Crocker ABC
.lilAThe Llttenlng Poal ABO
,1:10 Bankhag Talking ABO
tl;! Nancy Craig
KI I W Feature
Mtialcal Reveille
On The Farm Front
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rla and Shine MBS
Headline New
Teday e Be. Ray
Hawaiian
Bob - Kberly Slnga
Faahlon Flaehe
Favorite of YeiUrd-
Kate Smith Speak MRS
Vic. II, l.lndlahr MBS
Morning Maltner
Son of the Pioneer
Glenn llardr MRH
Home llrmonilratlon
Say It With Muaio MRS
LaPalnt At II
Leo Erdody Concert
l.efa Read Magailne
Queen For Day MRS
RFir reatnro
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLVV 1450 kc.
New., smnn Edition
12:15 Payleaa Sidewalk Shew
j-tOPau) Whlttmi dob ABC
1:00 Claudia
l:lft Merrill Time
l:o Treasury Hand Sbow ABC
I:i5
Z:00Sorprie Package ABC
S:25 Mlnlalare Concert
t:l0 Bride and Groom ABC
1:00 Ladle Be Seated ARC
I:M Welcome Traveleri ABC
1:4$ "
SiS$
4:00 Southland Singing
4:IA Keqnent fully Your
4:4$ ' -
8:00 -
8:1$ Terry and the Pirate- ARC
8:30 Seabenad ABC
8:4$
M.f JUNE 9
KI- JI U40 kc
Name Band
New
Your Dance Tune
Market-Liveitoch
Tone You Know
Johnson Family MRS
Kl. Theatre Matinee'
New
Heart Dealre MBS I
Rlrky'e Requeal
There' Alwaya a Woman
Tea Dance MH
Living With God
Organ
Fulton Lewi Jr., MRS
Frank Hemingway MRS
I'atilng Parade MBS
Story Time
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MRS
(apt. Midnight MBS
Tom Mia MRS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 9
n,-i nir ana ineup-
6:18 Home Town New
:'.. World New Summary
:X0 On Stage America ABC
:40 " " '
n:A "
7:00 The Lent Ranger ABC
1:10 Mayor or the Town ARC
8:00 Abbott A 4'eatelle ARC
J.10 Go For the Houae ABC
:00Texae Star Theatre ABC
8:1$
8:80 Mualo by Maupla ABC
10.00 Stardust Melodic
10:18 "
10:80 Breneman'a Orch. ARC
18:48 "
11:00 New Summary
11:0$ Teleqaeat
11:18 '
11:48
RFf W Featore
Gabriel lleatter MBS
Quia show
Around Town
Name ln New
Sport Roundup
Dinner Dance
Quiet Pleaae
Orark Valley Polk
What Name of Hong MRS
Barter. Ruth Bonania ,
Billy Rota MBS
OInn Hardy MRS
Fleetwood Lawton MBS
Boat Regatta Ball
Mlton I.ewla Jr., MRS
Album of Fine Music
Garwood Van Orch. MRS
Dirk l.afWII Orrh. MBS
" it
Al Wallace Orch, MBS
New MRS
KFjr reatnr
TUNE IN!
Presenting the Incomparable
Music of
U.iVAE KIM
'l IN THE U
OwTKf XING AND HIS ORCHESTRA
CHANCr EVANS Qimi DOUGLAS
Of'ANKlYN M(0IIMA(K
PROUDLY SPONSORED BY
DIMBAT
MOTORS
3rd
KFJI
3rd and Main
700
f P. M.
n
Vie
amilnted In the rescue ol a rrasliecl
aviaUir. The Konn Is expeclecl to
return to Uie states about June 10.
ot the movie serecn will explain
A ;;a eAt
1 unac
II tfor 1 :
J'
fib
Color "stalnliiK" wllh HkM waves
without Hlllim the living cells Is a
I new mleroscoplc technique Unit Is
expected to reveal much about Im
portant life proce.sBen.
Watch for
By GLEN B. INMAN
Doctors have Just worked out
a new kind of brain operation
' called "fronlal lobotemy." lAny-
thing to confuse the issue, eh,
Doe? I. The operation takes
i about eight minutes and eon-
sists of poking a "refined" lee
: pick into the frontal lobe. The
idea Is to puncture your "worry
ability." "Klght minutes with the
Ice pick" and you re as relaxed
as a bucket of ashes. You don't
eare If school keeps or not. and
the mention of Income taxes
sends you inlo sales of laughter.
Vou couldn't worry Jf there was
money In It! Perhaps (his will '
soon become a regular home
service from your local lee
man? In Kansas City. Orville I..
Stone took out a license to marry
Mary Jane Moss. Apparently
that was one stone that had
stopped rolling. We don't know
much about rolling-stones, but
w-e do know plenty about- Car
Painting, over at the INMAV
MOTOR COMPANY. 424 Holllh
6th Htreet. We'll give your car
a bright "new look" in our
Paint Department. You'll hardly
recognize your old chariot when
our artists give It a glowing
new finish. Come In and talk It
over with our Paint Department
Manager today! Phone 7770.
i nr n
iif Doub'e H
Bedding Plants 65c to $1.25 Doz.
Perennials 25c to 75c Each
Flowering Trees in Bloom $4.50 up
Balled and Iturlappcd.
Evergreens $2.50 up
GREEN GARDENS
2654 Hopa St.
Phono 2 0367
NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT!
For years the leader! Now compare
it for price as well as quality
A value averybody agrees
upon ii Old Sunny Brook
Now this quality Kentucky fa
vorite costs no more than
ordinary brandil Compar'
Drinking enjoyment H "over
on the Sunny Brook tide
Enjoy the whiskey thot'e
Sunny
Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend
, -if
I NOW I MV
$030 Atl
i i fa-
Brook
eiAND
NATIONAt DISTIlKltS PRODUCTS COIPOMIION, NIW Y0KK . ti HOOP . il OP.AIN NtUTRAl SPieiTt
Give Dad a McGregor Sportshirt from Don's w ear
Father's Day, Juno 20th
Winema Hotel Bldg..