FRIDAY, SEPT. U, 1?4
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Ifcralb anb 7ltVo$ These Days
Bt GEORGE 1
rUMI JKNK.W
Sailor
mix JKNK1N1
Managing Editor
Your Reading Habits
By DEB ADDISON
READERS' reaction to the things w print in
newspapers an, of course, of unending Interest
to all of us connected with, producing the sheets.
By the tune the paper U out most of ui here ere
tick and tired of it and already are working on
tomorrow'! paper. (As U being
A .hi. nvim.nl I W h a va
to look elsewhere, then, to really
Jr ' find out Just what kind of a
paper actually nu been orougnt
forth.
We have to ask questions . . ,
do research. Research, after all, is
asking questions on a scientific
basis. So the Hometown Daily
i "v i j,rn,uiciii .nwiu t-at-.a bwu,
? 1 i' lite sue of this one, have under-
fi taken readership studies these
4 1 past five years. The Herald and
"" News was studied a Tear aco last
ADDISON spring. Twenty-four other papers
now have been given a similar
treatment, and we have a five-year summary ot
the findings.
LOREN HAYS, general manager ot the Hometown
group, was through here Wednesday. He showed
a slide-film analysis, hitting the high spot of the
findings, to members of our news and advertising
staffs and a few interested advertiser. The general
reaction was that is d'dnt tell us anything new.
In other words, the things we'd already found out,
from the HAN readership study and general
deducing over a period ot time, were borne out
by the reading hsbits of subscribers to the other
M paper.
HERS art a few of the conclusions:
The amount of Interest in a news item depends
oa -what," not -where." That is. people are more
Interested In reading local happenings about people
they know than in reading the "world-stirring"
vents that make the headlines. With few exceptions,
the -lead' stories under the eight column headlines
were not among the 10 best read news stories ot
the day. The exceptions came when matter ot local,
rather than national or International, Interest were
given the top spot.
(The same thing has been found true of advertise
ments. It -what," aot -where." Position In the
paper has no bearing on the readership an ad
receives. What the ad has to offer, along with size
and general display treatment, ha everything to do
with the readership It get.)
Editorial page reading bore out a premise that
this paper has worked on for a number of years,
locally written columns get many time the reader
ship of the nationally famous columnist. Local,
signed columns (no matter how lousy) get more
readership than anonymous editorial.
An Interesting side-light (previously found true
here through bitter experience) I that while cross
word puzzles get a low readership, that reader
Interest I Intense.' The fur flies when the puzzle Is
left out.
Local new picture top everything else with the
subscriber. That's an old story with this paper,
but It's well to remember that local pictures In ads
follow the same pattern.
All In all the summary was a good brush-up. It
confirmed our previous findings.
SAO-IF-TRCX department: We art informed that
the professions most represented in our mental
Institutions of the country. In the following order,
art: the clergy, the medical profession, newspaper
people. Too dont have to be, but It helps! . . .
Veterinarian Joe Riker told Rotarlan last week. In
a side-epUttlng narration of hi professions! ex
perience, of wrestling a full grown black panther
In a bathtub. 8eem that chloroform won out and
Joe snipped the tendon which operate kitty's claws,
so its mistress could safely handle the ex-cratcher
en leash. . . The news department ha taken the bull
by the horn and named the north entrance Kit
Carson way. Will the highway dots follow suit? . . .
It ha been noticeably easier for pedestrians to
inarch across street cross walk. We have to leam
the hard way.
SIDE GLANCES
By GEORGE E. HOKOI.SKY
MR. JUSTICE DOUULAS of the United 8tates
supreme court Is simultaneously a member of
that bench and a candidate for the presidency of
the United State. In ltMg, Mr. Truman tried to get
him to run for vice president, but Douglas shied
away from that honor on the assumption that our
Harry could not be elected.
Mr. Justice Douglas expresses his philosophy In his
decisions. In the case of the Standard Oil company
ot California vs. the United States, the opinion ot
the court was written by Justice Felix Frankfurter,
who. however we may quarrel with his political
activities, is among our sounder Jurists. If his
conduct were as steady and as wise as his law, he
would be among the really great men of our genera
tion. In this particular case, Frankfurter said:
. . . Congress . . . hss not left at large for deter
mination In each case the ultimate demands ot
the 'public interest.' as the Erutllsh. lawmakers,
considering and finding Inapplicable to their own
situation our experience with the specific prohibition
of trade practices legislatively determined to be
undesirable, have recently chosen to do . . ."
This Is sound law. Frankfurter, through the
majority decision, maintains that the supreme court
of the United States Is not a legislative body and
should not arrogate to Itself such authority,
Douglas Dissent
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS begins his dissent not
with a statement of law, but with obiter dicta
on unrelated matter. Issuing contestable slogans as
though they were matters of fact:
'. . . As a result of the big business philosophy
underlylng (specified supreme court decisions) . . .
big business has become bigger and bigger. Monopoly
has flourished. Cartels have increased their hold on
the nation The trusts wax strong. There is less and
less place for the Independent.
-The full fore of the anti-trust laws has sot
been felt on our economy. It has bee,n deflected
Niggardly interpretations have robbed those laws of
much ot their efficacy. There are exceptions . . . but
when it comes to monopolies built in gentlemanly
ways by mergers, purchases of asset or control and
the like the teeth have largely been drawn from
the act . . ."
This is a political speech, not a Judicial opinion
It is a dissent from the American philosophy of life
throughout its history. It Is an assertion of social
democracy which has been ruining Europe for nearly
halt a century and Is reaching a climax In the I
British failure. He says further:
' . . The Increased concentration of Industrial
power In the hands of a tew has changed habit of
thought. A new age has been Introduced. It I more
and more an age ot 'monopoly competition.' Monop
oly competition I a regime ot friendly alliances, ot
quick and easy accommodation of price even with
out the benefit ot trade associations, of what
Brandels said was euphemistically called 'coopera
tion.' While this is not true In all fields. It ha
become alarmingly apparent In many.
The lessons Brandels taught on the curse of
bigness have largely been forgotten In high place.
Size I allowed to become a menace to existing and
putative competitors . . .
It It True?
NONE of this Is In comestible; in my opinion,
none of it Is true. Actually In a competitive
system, such a we nave, monopoly I Impossible
bees use new products, new service, new Ideas drive
out the static and the obsolescent. For Instance. I
am writing this piece with a ball point pen that
cost me gyoo. The first one I ever bought cost me
112-50. Last week I bought the same, on a that
which I now use for 11.00. The reduction In price
1 due to competition. A new product I as great a
competitor as another company making an Identical
article.
What worries Mr. Douglas Is sire. How big is too
big? That depends upon the commodity. It take
bigness to produce one pound of steel or one
automobile. But It does not take eigne to run a
news-stand or a grocery (tore. In this particular
case. Mr. Douglas object to filling stations having
exclusive supply contracts with particular com
panies. Such an objection 1 utterly Impractical for
If the customer Is looking for a trade-name gas.
he is not going to accept any old ga.
The law Is dear but Mr. Douglas wanted to say
his piece. It Is a campaign piece.
a.L;1i A. Hit
v - eoen
" wwi. NttsmutNtm.
"I never used to think about getting; tick, doctor, but
three of my bridge club have had appendicitis operations!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Diamond Buyers May Get
Ulcers But Diggers Don't
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Hippocrates Named Asthma
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NF.A Service
The term "asthma was used by
the father of medicine, Hippocrates,
nearly 400 year before the birth
of Christ. It means, literally, hard
breathing. It was not until nearly
the end of the 17th century that
the word, however, was used In any
ether sense than to describe a per
son who was gssplng far breath.
Shortness of breath and wheezes
in the chest are common symptoms
ef asthma. The physician Is helped
In the diagnosis by listening to the
chest through a stethoscope, by ex
amining X-ray films and by skin
tests.
The seat of the trouble is prin
cipally In the bronchi, which are
the small tubes leading from the
main breathing tube, or trachea.
Into the lung tissue Itself. The
wall of these bronchi become thick
ened, narrowed and filled with
mucus.
Coughing I A Signal
Sometimes the bronchial tubes
also undergo contractions or spasms
which still further narrow the
space through which the air can
pass. This narrowing explains the
shortness of breath it Is simply
that not enough air gets through to
the lungs. The coughing associated
with asthma Is nature's way of
trying to enlarge the openings.
Asthma Is usually due to allergy.
that Is. to sensitiveness of the pa
tient to proteins outside the body.
These may be Inhaled proteins like
horse dander or something eaten.
The best result from treatment are
obtained when the protein respond
ble can be found and eliminated.
Change of location or climate
brings varying results some are
helped, other are not. A person
with asthma who I forced to con
sider such a change, however.
ought to give the new location a
good long trial period before decid
ing on a new permanent residence.
a a
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one ot the most frequently
asked questions in his column.
The Doctor Answer
QUESTION: What could cause an
Infection after childbirth? I this a
common occurrence?
ANSWER: Such Infections are
caused by germs. They are far less
common than formerly due to the
careful precautions taken by physi
cians at the time of childbirth.
Br HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. Sept. 16 tft Men
who buy and sell diamonds msy get
ulcers but the lads who dig them
donX
The gems are whacked out of the
good earth ot Africa by black-hued
native boys.
-Cancer Is extremely rare among
them, and ulcers are absolutely un
known.' said Mrs. Gladys Babson
Hannaford, who
ha made a ca
re e r lecturing
on diamonds.
Mrs. Hanna
ford returned
recently from a
trip through the
glitter mines of
the dark conti
nent. She is on
of the first wo
men to Inspect
r H rvm if 1 .tia.
mond fleJdt M '-at?
north of the Hal Beyle
Orange river In Southwest Africa.
Rumor have spread around the
world that these fields are so fabu- :
lously rich that a man can slip
ashore at night from a motor boat.
i Ak,
Static
By DAVE I'NDERHILL
Those two recall movement In
Portland get more interesting a
thi days go by. It seem quite evi
dent that there la some force under
lying the recent "Dotty-do-good"
roasting that doesnt want to come
out In the open, and la using the
small businessmen a a front. It
will be interesting to watch devel
opment on that front.
A for the Mike Elliott bonfire,
the poor democrats sure caught
themselves a hot potato there.
Things don't look ton good for the
ou elections.
But It Is Interesting to watch
such democratic (?) maneuvers in
progress. It I
the first time
In my young
life that I have
ever witnessed
such goings-on.
aW
CORRECTION '
The Lawrence Steele, transient,
picked up In Klamath Falls this
week on a bad check charge. Is not
Lawrence Steele ot Klamath Falls,
son ot Frank F. 8teele, 3704 Cannon.
Han Norland Auto Insurance.
S27 Pine St.
IIAMO PIIOGIIAMS
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The calendar
tells me that
there are but
101 day left
till Christ
mas. However,
when I saw
those decora- f g
tlona strung aV. 4
across Main Dave I nderhlll
street, I was beginning to wonder If
I shouldn't get on the ball and do
my shopping extra early this year.
One thing you can say for the local
businessmen's association they sure
do look ahead. .
Wouldn't It be nice If we could
hsve that Christmas spirit every
dsy. Instead of just once a year.
Life would be much nicer.
a a a
Life very seldom get dull around
here on the night shift. I've got
two telephones on the desk, and
during the course of an evening
seldom fsll to get at least half a
dozen questions that need answer
ing. Last week's most popular
poser was. -when are the light
going to be turned on?" Remem
ber the power failure?
Two nights ago I helped some 10
or 12 grade school youngsters do
their homework assignment. It
seemed a though their teacher
wanted them to find out the cur
rent population of Klamath Falls.
Well, to be truthful, I had to ask
someone else the answer to that
one. I've only been In town for
three weeks and three days.
a a a
For lot of laughs, and once In a
while some good music, be sure to
catch Heinle and HI Band over
LW at :30 tomorrow night. The
school room feature of the tany
half hour show is really a natural.
a a a
I've always heard that life begln
at forty. But there are a group of
oiaster on Mutual' "Life at 80"
broadcast who think otherwise.
Eighty-year-old Randolph Clause,
one of the oldest living holder of
the Congressional Medal of Honor,
will be the guest panelist on this
Saturday's show, S p. m., KPJI.
Clause Joins a group of four other I
scoop up a gallon of rough diamonds
and speed away a millionaire.
Owners even are reported to hsve
hired camel patrols to guard the
beaches al night against nocturnal
raiders.
Mrs. Hannaford says tills Is ill ut
terly ridiculous.
"They couldn't have a camel pa
trol because camels get rheumatism
that close to the sea," she said.
The fields are rich, but the na
tive diggers would feel lucky If they
collected a gallon of diamonds In a
year. And It a an exiiensive opera
tion requiring much equipment. The
diamonds are found inland In a lay
er 20 to 30 feet under the sand cov
ering a prehistoric beach."
Operations center near Orange
Mouth, a village of 900 Europeans
and 1900 natives. It Is 200 miles to
the nearest railroad, and (he deso
late area is so windswept that gar
dens near the river must be sur
rounded with walls to keep the vege
tables from being blown out of the
ground.
Mrs. Hannaford dashed any hope
that engagmenl diamonds would be
come cheaper. She said the stock
pile ot stones that existed before the
war has been eaten up. And the
source of supply is dwindling.
"Only three mines are now opera
ting in the rich Kiniberly fields."
she said.
One mine has a compound In
which dwell 1700 native boys, some
of whom hike 300 miles for their
lobs. They get from II to I 50 a
day, plus living quarters, and a bo
nus ranging up to 1300 for each dia
mond they find.
"They stay for an average of nine
months." said Mrs. Hannaford. "By
then many have saved enough so
they can go bark to their tribe In
the forest and live for two years
without working."
Thi habit, no doubt, explains the
absence of ulcers. Only a confirmed
worrywart could develop an ulcer
on a two-year vacation.
The native boys are fond of Holly
wood movies, particularly cartoon
comedies and Western pictures.
-They have terrible swear words
In their own langwagc," said Mrg.
Hannaford. "Whenever the villain
appears, they curse him as long as
he is on the screen."
Greek Invasion at I rfi f
of Albania! 1 J I
could very eas- I 'b I f I
lly precipllate & S I
another world ta nfj -
i The World Today!
By DKWITT M.( KI.S.IK I
AP foreign Affairs Analyst I
Greece's threat lo Invade commu
nist Albania as a measure of self
defense, It guerrilla forces launch
further attacks on Orerk soil from
Albania, hss capitals on both skies
ot the Iton Curtain wurrird.
Washington, London and Moscow
are particularly concerned, and it's
reported that the Anilu-Ainerlraii
btolhrrhixxt 1 likely lo take steps
to discourage
any such mili
tary operation
by their Oreek
ally. It wouldn't
be surprising It
Russia also ad
vised Albania
to go easy.
Why? Well,
because a
war. And per- Markenale
haps the most significant, and
hopelul, aapect ot the current af
fair Is that both sides In the cold
wsr are anxious to avoid another
general upheaval.
The H.ilVsns through the cm
tur:es hsve been the whelping
ground of armed conflicts. The
situation at the moment Is particu
larly del. rate, not only on account
of the Oreecr-Albnniaii row but be
cauie relations between Turkey
and Bulgaria again are tense or
perhaps one should ssv more tense
than usual. To this must be added
the lend which has rieveloed be
tween Yuectlavia and Russia's Bal
kan satellites because ot Dictator
Tito's polltlc.il revolt agsllut Mos
cow. Of course (he fact that Greece's
sponsor frown on any Invasion of
Albania is in no sense due to doubts
as (o the truth of the Athens
charges. The Albanian operations
have been carried on more or less
openly and brasenly for a long
time. It )ust isn't smart to retaliate
In such fashion as to precipitate
another global upheaval.
You wouldn't think such a little
country as Albania could stir up so
much trouble. It has an area of
only 10.639 square miles and an es
timated population of about a mil
lion. But Albania lies between Yugo
sluvia and Greece and is a corridor
Into the Balkan peninsula. For
this reason It ha for hundreds of
years been used as a gateway by In
vading armies. Moreover, because
of her position Albania herself has
been the object of much conquest
and has been ruled by the Romans,
the Byzantine, the 8iavs, the Turks
and by Mussolini, the would-be
great conqueror.
Best Thing About Being
An American Is Freedom
Hy t.tXOKGK (1 Al l. IT
PHl.NI'rrniN. N. J. Hept. 1(1
What's the beat thing about being
an American cltisen?
Sltke the war a number of young
Americans (lis anil oihers hat
voluntarily surrendered their Amer
ican cltlremhip. Young (lety Dav
is relinquished his to become a
rltlseii nl the world" and wmk tor
peine. Recently a U-yeur-uld es-GI
from Long
Island, N Y. an
iiuiitii ed that he
wanted to give
up being an
American cltl
sen and go to
Germany to
live.
I a wm. J I
Lake's State
Grange Meet
Next Friday
LAKEVIEW. Sept. 1 - The an
nual state grange conference lor
Lake county grange will be held
on Friday. September 21. at West
side grange It was announced by
F. S Fisher, county deputy.
State Orange Master Morton
Tom kins I xpected to be here, as
la the state lecturer. Bertha J.
Beck. The afternoon meeting will!
be from 1:45 to 6 p. m. with recess
to 6:10 when potluck dinner will be
served by the grangers. The eve
ning session will begin at ( p. m.
and -v ill be conducted with the
fourth decree. i
Not only grange officers but !
grange members, and especially the
new member, are expected to be
present. Fisher said. He said these !
conferences are Instructive and all
grangers should attend.
how he evalu
atea the mean- (isllun
lug of It the American Institute of
Public Opinion had Held Interview
ets In all states put this survey
question to a cross-section of
adults:
"If a person who l not a eltl
en of the I nlled Mis Ira were le
aa ou what's the (INK III ST
TlllMs about being an American
rUiaett, what would sou say lo
him:"
economic advantages, the chance
to nuke a living In a land ot plen
ty, just laws ail those were men
tioned by comparatively few.
Trie ONF. lIKi TlltMi. Ihe Vetera
said, la freedom
Some specllled freedom of rell-
LakeWew's
Nominations
September 26
LAKKVIEW. Srpt. 16 Tlw an
nual Town ol UUfYtrw nominating
convention will b hfld at (he rmirl
houa at I p. m. MoncUy night. Sep
tember 2. l-efal iroleri of the town
majr at that time nominate candi
date lor tho-e city offlm In which
there l!l be vacancies, with (he
clone ot tu year.
The convention U non-partUan In
nature and nomination are m a a
from the floor. Two convention can
didates are to be named for each
vcnnr. end those nominated will
have 10 days In which to file thrtr
acceptance or rejection of tne nom
ination. Pollowinc the convention,
independent candidates may file by
petition.
Nominations at the meeting will
be made for the following offices,
h'ted here together with the names
of the incumbenu. Mayor. Harry
Anthony, Council men. Don Foasum
and A. B. Nailund; recorder. TA
Court, and treasurer, Bennle Willi
erson.
gioii. freedom of the preiwi, an1
irrcloiu 1 Meri'h. Others slntflrtl
nut frrrdi'in to vole; stilt otheie
frretliiiii in di what 1 plrane
Ninny Just m I, I thr one word "t'ire
U"in"
Here Is a suiiiituiiy of iciult:
Pireiliim in gciif-ml 41
Kreedom of ceWi,
I piTM thouttlil 15
Unrest! k lint, tun tlo
a 1 ilr llr. 10
Freedom of religion 7
Might to vote 1
Land of plenty, rnn make
good living 14
Fire rntcipiiM.
free evonoinic i)4rm . , , . 1
JuMlte, lair laws 1
Oihers ft
1041
The table adds to nmre than lot)
per cent Utviiue khw mentioned
inme mmi one brit thing about
American litlrrimlup.
In gnteinl. llieie 1.1 little dllter
euce in the rang order of the res
sons given as lar si the formal ed
ucation of voters gnev 1', Is Inlereiil
lug 10 note In today s survrv. how
ever, that older people place the
reason dial the U. ft, it "land
of plenty" clowr to the tup thftn
do younger tropir.
This same evaluation aUo ow-ura
In ihe rate ol ntunual orkers,
while buMucM and pro(eutoiiv co-
pie, white-collar ftnrkrrs and tann
ers follow the national pattern.
('olfeTful Comnirnta
Typical of the comments obtained
on the bru thing about bring an
American rltlwn were the follow
ing: "It's about the only country In
the world whete nrarly cterybnciy
can get a wjuare dml," said a 7B
yearold retired civil engineer in
Compton, Calif.
I'ttcre sin 1 tmlxKly trllln' me
what to do," aiiKwerrd the 39-year-old
M!e vt a rullrttad worker If)
Krntoti. Ohio.
"One fool of America Is worth
more to me than the re-l of the
wor!(!" replied a i.v-vr.'--old steam
pi; fitter In ILirtow, Fta.
"Freedom to wor-hip our Iird In
solitu.le and peace.' said a 40-year
old Manhattan colored alrudy.
Hut It was a Willow. Calif morn
ing home opcrntnr who pnbablf
summed It up nw-t apily when she
answered : "The freedom lo come
and go, to do and ay as you darn
please."
ne5 f
' t 1':
1 '
Lakevicw Methodists
Plan Youth Center
LAKEVIEW, Sept. 16 Plan are
brine made to open a youth center
In lite Mrthodlat church basement
after October 1. 11 was announced
this week by Rev. Omer Idso. pas
tor of the church.
A similar program was conducted
last year on Friday and Baturday
eventnas. Parents will be called up
on to be party sponsors on certain
evenings.
A definite pnntram for each
month is contemplated, and those In
ctiane hope to see the activities
varied. They hope In gee a dra
matics club and similar activities
formed, and they plan to secure en
tertainers and speakers of Interest
during the year. Rev. Idso said that
the procram Is strictly community
In spirit.
67 Lakeview
Persons List
Blood Types
LAKEVIEW. Sept. 16 A a
community service, 1 men and
women employee of White Pine
Lumber company here recently had
their blood typed and lists are be
ing placed In the office of each
Lakeview medical doctor In case of
emergency.
The lists will be used In case of
ememenrle celling for blood trans
fusions. This new service will elim
inate the delay usually encountered
In calling friends of the patient and
having blood types made before the
proper type of blood Is found.
John Hanson, White Pine mana
ger here, said the employee volun
teered for the typing, and the work;
In making the types was done with
out charge by three nurse through
the Lakeview Medlrl service. The
nurse were Mrs. Pried Neas and
Badle O'Keeffe, of Dr. W. P. Wll.
bur's olflce: and Mrs. Barbara Pet
erson of Dr. P. a. Kliewer's office.
octogenarians In a discussion of
modern day problems. They should
know all about It.
a a a
This I the correction department,
where I try to correct all the errors
I made the day before. Number
one: LW airs the Texa Christian
Ksnsas U game from 13:15 till 2
p. m. Number two: JI give you the
Washington-Utah fracas at 1:4S In
the afternoon. To quote an au
thority, "To err Is human, to for
give la divine."
Want i don't cost they payl
Lakeview Getting
25 New Homes
LAKEVIEW. Sept. 18 Con
struction of the 25 new homes In
the Fairfield addition is expected to
be completed In about two weeks.
If was announced this week by
W. P. Wright of Ashland, real esute
broker who Is here to handle sales
of the new home units.
Seven of the homes have b e n
sold. Wright said, and he li han
dling his sales work from the model
home, the first of the group to be
completed. Construction of the
homes Is by Oregon Homes of Med-ford.
Lokeview To Entertain
Flying Farmers
LAKEVIEW, Sept. Is Three lo
cal organisations will be Joint hosts
at a breakfast for the Oregon Fly
ing Farmers at the Lakeview air
port on Sunday, September 35. The
breakfast of hotcakes and waftles
will be served from 10 to 11:30
. m.
Host will be the Lake County
chamber of commerce, the Lake
County Aeronautic association and
the Lake county flight of the civil
air patrol. Flying farmer are ex
pected from all part of the slate,
with thi visit planned a their ma
jor flight of the year.
ranT BKI.Ir.r. Vtbaa each aalnat
a.. ass Ilka an eternltr, apnenia BranrhlnU
naihaaa r.llv4 C I: It KI.V - aaaallr
llhln ana nlauta - tr hr.rHBO IN
HAI.ATIOif Tltr.BArV. Nn nnrmtlea ae
fcahlt farming graga, Maat ataKanrn
enaes r.apan llaa mas la. Begnrvlleaa a
what ran tiara trie ar haw hapeleaa
aanr raae gnn't Bite an. lantlanl nan
nnlr na airartra). ajar na far fall Br
Urnlars tal fren w'rmanatentlan.
WAi.iwr.rn nauo to(
When colonial Virginia started to
raise tobacco, the leaf wax placed
In hogshead which were rolled to
wharfside warehouses along old In
dian trail converted Into "rolling
roads."
j ly GLEN B. INMAN
j How snttrh Income da rtewlv
' wede need? There's a quesllttai
' with mora atigtrw than a drop
j prd watermelon, bul a nalinnal
I server rame up with tt wrs-li
j aa the average answer, Home
opUmlsls thought It rotiln ba
done on lena than JB . . while
others volrd lar morn than 575
a wrrk ta put ihe sugar In
.Home Nwrr! Home. This as a
relative sjaentlon . , . and w
i don't mean ynu hate la move
In with ene Is balanr the bud
get. Money nevrr made a mar
riage, but lark of It ran dull
( 'ubIiI's arrows. Fhil a surreaaful
marriage alao nerds a sense nf
; humor, linaelflshne, rnuprra
i Hon and a helping of old
! fashioned gumptlon."
Headline reads! "Hoy. f. Nlurk
. an Hour In Ire Oram I rewsrr."
; There's a kid who' never aaita
' fled. We have plrntv of aalla
fled CMtomrra at INMAV Mil.
I TOR ( II. :l Month Clh XL
That beraase we all II anv "Ihe
' customer la always right" and
! follow through with esprrl re-
pairs and services al lower
! prices. Drop In and get ae
Iqualnlrd. fhone 777a.
jCet's talk
Zhbtgs Over
I kera) ef a mmm Ihe other day
Who a few years ago decided to
go into business on his own. He
ws quite a clever mrrhamo
nd a hard worker. He worked
all hours, and pretty soon had
a niee garage business. Then he
began lo Hil lo his glaff unlil
it took fifteen people lo run
Ihe now sixeshle orgsniistion.
lie wss making up lo llomsj a
year, lied built a nire home.
Ids kids were in a good school,
lint he Mill hail to keep on
working hard. It was a one-man
business, you are. His person- .
aluy, hia ability, his character,
kept it going.
Then, one day, the end rams
following an amtlmt. Af'rr tii
dr-slli. tli en or in- rolstrwd.
The driving rm-iBV n. gin.
The gMd-will of thfl h.iMt,'"
died wilh him. Hn fsmilv
lo f.iMMio o( the busincsg lor
A arm.
Ami yet, with a Hun Ufa
hiiini iniiri.t.r policy, thi
man's liimiMi eonlof have IntH
trniwtVirrd to the senior em
ploy its, at a price which t,
the fiwnrr, would Imve drtirr
mi its. Ivcfore his nVsth. It yt
own a oiie-rrmn ru.ne, 1 (1
renlly like In tnlk tlongi ovir
with you sometime. It's impor
tant to your family,
Letgfalk things over today f
-i - 4
"V-
PAUL A. LEE
lun Life Assurance Company of Canada
'31 Moirl Phon. 7777
100
Wool
Gobordin
I Covert
1125 Moin Sr.
TOtPCOATS- DON:
Phono 6S20
MEN'S WEAR