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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1951)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, DKCKMIIKR 20. 1 n.11 FRANK JENKINS Editot Entered is second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore. xpn August 20, 1904, under act of congress, March 8, 1879 ' MEMBERS OF THt ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fa entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as veil at all AP news SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall ( months 1650 By Mail year $11.00 By DCB ADDISON -- ' Tliero probably are tvcry few Americans, young or old, who are not acquainted with Rudolph, the red nosed reindeer. . Rudolph is a remarkable crea ture. He's remarkable, of course, because of that illuminated morale and becau.se of his ugly duckling success story. Rnriv Ik remarkable also because he was born of a modern advert:. Ing gimmick and Is one of the few Sth century newcomers to Fairy- S..ald. As surely as Snow While and Mickey Mouse. Rudolph has Joined the nost of Hansel and Grelel and Mother Goose and all the other elves and gnomes and wonderful characters of childhood. Rudolph has Just enterr, I his teens. He was born In 1938. the brain child of Robert L. May. a Montgomery Ward advertising man. That Christmas, Wards gave away about two and a half million Rudolph books. Tht story wcs by May and the pictures by Denver Qlllen.. The red nosed one hibernated during the war but he pranced back In 1946 In over three and a half million Wards booklets. Since then Rudy has never taltered. Jsdlinff Uisi jcwfo,y 4 THANKS We, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Men denhall and family, wish to express our appreciation for the way that everything has been done lor us during our trying experience by the shotgun blast that nearly took our beloved daughter Minda Mae Men denhall from us recently. We especially thank the people from Chiloouin, Sorague River, Fort Klamath, Modoc Point and Klrinath Falls and all the other residents of the county who con tributed wholeheartedly toward a very worthy cause. We also wish to thank the "8th St. gang" and the Herald & News, who kept in constant contact with her. and for the wonderful giits they gave her. There are some of these she will cherish for the rest of her life. She Is now weathering the storm as well as can be expected and we are grateful that she is recovering so rapidly. This was made possible by the immediate and skilled ac tion taken by the doctors and am bulance service, which we are also rZVmJL " t3 " "'"V? w'T I'Wifmhi' yj-n: 1"4T lr..s.i .... A.w........,,, .f.-..-..,,.;. -k-y-.J,.., NEW YORK tfl A fellow came (tense factory tip to me the other day and said ! ' The year has also seen the ladles thoughtfully: Itake great strides forward In the "Have you noticed how much i realm of the mechanical arts. A nicer women have been lately?" I housewife who used to take pride Well to tell the truth J hadn't, in the fart she muld fix her awn But after brooding about it a bit, i naa to aarrut n was true, nave ' you noticed it yourself? I it may oe that 1R1 was just a i good vintage- year for La Belle lemme. It may be the girls are making more of an effort to be charming because the man crop is ; setting scarcer as the draft calls more lads Into service. But I think It is just a natural result of their steadily expanding emancipation. A powerful sex-one of the two greatest in the world- is just coming into real flower. Women are getting bigger and better in every way. And, as they achieve more Important roles, they naturally feel more sure of them selves. That is why they are be coming more gracious, more tol erant of the foibles of man. Science found this year that men are living longer. But It found that women are living longer and long er yet. Why not? They have more to live for and more to live with. As women find It easier and eas ier to compete with men in any ac tivity from Indian haril wrestling to peddling life Insurance, they are beginning to adopt more of a live-and-let-live policy toward them. They resent the ordinary man less and less and pity him more and more. They will even buy bim lunch now and then. It is nard to name a field today that women haven't entered dur ing the last year. The New York Stock Exchange even is about to take In a feminine member. And haven't you observed the number of lady taxi drivers Is Increasing daily? They wheel the cab wh'le Pappy makes extra money In a d h-itiWiT'TStllr WEALTHY CHRISTIANS KLAMATH FALLS In your column (Frank Jenkins' "Days News") Dec. 24 you preached quite a sermon on Jesus in politics . . . How he hated the rich. You quote from the book of Matthew. In reading my Bible I learn that Matthew was a tax col lector himself and invited Jesus and his Dl.t-lples to dinner at his home. And that some of the supposed-to-be holy people found fault, saying "why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy DIs. ciples fast not?" fMatthew 9-141. And there was a rich ruler of the Jews by the name of NIco demus who came to Jesus and asked how a man that was old could be born again. Jesus said . Tht which Is born of the flesh SINUS INFECTIONS DR. E. M. MARSHA Sieeiiifnllr TrtalwS giclialrs Mathi " .. -. ""at Jlrwaela rtnlelan BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Johnny Marks put Rudolph to music, founded a publishing house on tne strength of that illuminated nose, and the first year sold two million copies of Ceua Autry's re cording. Now Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer hns grown up to praucc away from his parents and become a permanent addition to the Chuisi mas myths and you cnn thank I Wards and May and omen and character Marks for creating which grew beyond a commercial venture. To one who never gets around to senoinc cut unrisunas ca.a ; himself, came mony and varied nrretincrs. Merrv Cnrtstmas baci to you. and a Happy New Year. Most Individually aulstic was the card from the family of that Ore tech and New York artist, Hardie Cramatky. Most unusual was from our H&N bookkeeper, Mrs. Pal tPhelmai Montgomery. Close your eyes and you can see her sitting up late the last-possible-night signing the cards and addressing envelopes . . . card after card with the personal note: "The Best, from Phel and . Pat" . . . only this one said:' -from Pha.1 and Phl" . . . sort of like Haig ii Hcig. or Walla Walla V thanking with all our hearts. We also w ish to thank the people from the many churches who prayed for her from the bottom of their hearts for her life. We feel that only by some miracle from heaven and ur Almighty God '.hat she Is alive today. She Is now past danger and we wish to express our appreciation for everything that was done to pull her through. Vera and Oreille Mendenhall Family HURRY Dear Editor: To all mothers who have had dreams of their son be coming president: Throw his hat or cap In the ring NOW, no matter what age he is. He. or one of them, will make It over Truman. I will campaign for him whether he Is a Republican or a Democrat although I would prefer a Republi can. Just anyone except Truman. Alice Nabakowakl P.S. If there could be women presidents I'd throw my 6-year-ld sister's bandana in the ring. electric iron no longer even brags about the fact she can repair a I television set. I know of one fellow who gave his wife a new electric train for Christmas instead of a fur coat and got away with it. With this new self-confidence, women are letting their human po- litencss and chivalry come to the fore. A dazed male friend stag gered up to my desk just yesterday and stammered, "Y-y-ou may call me a liar, but as I was coming into the office just now I saw a woman push her own waythrough the revolving door." Why not? Incidents like this are bound to multiply. There are bound to be many more such examples of womanly self-reliance in 1952. And they will be noted and ap nrerlated bv men. too many of whom still have the outdated "idea 1 that women rely only on wiles and I pretended weakness to achieve their ends. j Yes, men will come to apprecl-, ate at last what a treasure a good Strong woman is. In fact the trend has already set In. For examDle. Mnhamed Rn Mn. hemed. a husband livine in French i ilSVta ? tols ?ome re" cently to find his wife had left ITi". i. . , I It Is mv cursed ton cm, that fault T ..J .... i - luw uiten to lice. And to show his remorse, do named Ben Mo- hemed did? He stuck hit tnnoiia ni,f chippina block and ent. it ,rr It certainly was utn Vnr,k . many cases, too, is the age and a mSnJ,,el'SL.?iplilcteI condition of the patient. oi,uvu a KUUQ Wlie 1H51 mnrln If. .1e.sh ?1? .that whleh ls born ' 'he spirit ls spirit' (John 3-61. iiis same ricn ruler takes Jesus urt at nis trial. (John 7-5) "Doth our law Judge any man before it doetn?hlm and knows what he Nlcodemus also claimed the body of Jesus arid prepared It for burial " ,n nls own tomb mmmew was elected to take the place of Judas who betrayed Christ I don'l think it Is anv harder for a rich man to be a Christian ur iur a uemocrat than for a ncuuui can. nennpr nn t think . should compare Jesus with any of uui tenners or wouio-De leaders of tuuay. cacn oi us win nave to answer for his own sins. "For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasohe- - Uthvdfwol AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRIERS NOW AVAILABLE The Automat Tulelak ar dial 9578 Klamath Falls They'll Do It Every MAKNlsOC ' , - REA'-iy WWW I AWKKWOE ONLY TEN O'CLOCK- ' Sr GO. HORACE- II ( VO KM THINK I )- Nv s ITS 60 LATL- sj ) ENJOr T4LKIN3 ID 0 ' V, AMOST .wts ( Mr-SSLPflPXXrKC t Klamath Soldier Tells Of winter Campaign In Korea, Rescuing Lieutenant P.v MAC EPLKY Jit American units had battled their way to the Yalu river, and could look ecross its waters to Manchuria The North Korean armies were in full flight in every instance Hicti American brass was promising tht troops, esrly in December, Hint tliry would be home bv Christmas. "We got home by Chrlsnnas. all right." reports 19-ye.ir-old Jimmy Z. Walker, son of Mrs. Harvey Black. 530 Market. "The wrong Christmas." - '"nun" Wrlker. a statf sergeant In charge of a mortar section, re ul ij' completed a 43-day leave 5tT. JlfrtMlf: WALKER after returning from overseas. He brought back with hmi a chest full of ribbons and clinking metal. J Walker was one of the first Ne- groes to be decorated In the Korean ; war. Early last year, after tne Chi-1 nese had entered the conflict and were chasing American forces ! southward by sheer force or num bers. Walker was checking nis pla toon, remnants of which had been cut off by the enemy. He heard a moan, and found a lieutenant from his outfit, aopar- ently left for dead. Walker found 1 his abdomen ripped and torn by i gunfire, and began to carry half ! dragging him back to hL own , lines.- "I walked within a few paces of i Chinese trcopj. They Just looked I at me. some of them pointed at j me. Had I been a white man they i l;ii-H.JH4H;.V.tii.ll.j.1 '...n'a'in. . I IV... ....... .... A question which keeps cropping up has been raised by Mrs. R.E.W. wno asks wnetner meaicai treat ment 4s all that is necessary for inflamed gall bladder, or whether it is advisaoie to nave tne gau bladder removed. This problem has been debated by doctors for years and even now there is no easy answer. In each case of inflammation of the gall bladder, or cholecystitis, many different factors have to be (weighed before a decision ts reached a tn whether surrrerv or medical treatment is best. I For example, one has to con-: Uider whether the call bladder Is acutely inflamed or has reached - I "8i.-- The physician has to Judge wheth CI "! Jhinks the f"dl!.in '"H"" f'"" Hon; the presence or absence of 'stones In the gall bladder may enter Into the decision. Important In manv raw Inn I tha nan anrl Perhaps a brief discussion of this condition will at least be interest ing. The function of the gall bladder Is to store bile and to empty It gradually down a small tube Into the Intestines. The bile Is manu factured In the liver; when It reaches the Intestines It greatly mous. disobedient to parents, un thankful, unholy, without natural affection, truce breakers, false ac cusers. Incontinent, fierce, desnls ers of those that are good" (2nd Timothy 3-23). God Bless our Government. Albert N. Miller Rt 3, Box 23511 - I walkeu within a few probably wouldn't have let me by." Walker explained that Chinese were playing on racial prejudices. When his all-Negro outfit t later whites and Nejrocs were Integrat ed! first captured Chinese, they asked why the Negroes were light ing Chinese and not whites. Wplker said as he pulled the badly wounded officer up a steep hill to his own lines, a Chinese Communist dressed In an Amerl- can uniform stood and watched him from close by. The young ser geant's only weapon was a bayonet he had picked up near the wounded man. "I had lost my weapon In the fight, and I picked up the bayonet only to bolster the lieutenant's mor- ale a bit, he reported. Shortlv after that Walker was wounded in fighting along the Han river and was awarded the pur- pie Heart. Speaking of unfavorable publicity which has appeared about Negro troops fighting in Korea. Walker lui.f .a-A-'. - I'J' ' i ... -.. -. . .. ..1. .. .-.y. .: helps In the digestion of fats. Inflammation of the gall bladder may or may not be associated with gallstones. In about two-thirds "I the cholecystitis cases, the bile It self Is sterile, that Is germs can not be lound in It. Chemical agents app-cntly even the bile itself as ,1 as bacteria, can produce either acute or chronic gall bladder Inllamma tion. When germs are at fault they may have come from Infection In the mouth or throat, or have passed up the tube or duct from the Intestines. in acute inflammation of the gall bladder, severe but not constant I pain is the first sign of difficulty I as a rule. The pain is generally i sometimes felt In the back iunacr tne right shoulder. Nausea, vomiting, slight fever And swelling of the entire abdo men may come after a short time. The area around the inflamed gall bladder is almost always extreme ly tender. In chronic cholecystitis, the symptoms may be must the same as in the acute form but not as severe. Many of those with chron ic cholecystitis complain of 'gas on the stomach," a feeling of full ness after a meal, and similar vague symptoms. Sometimes Jaun dice, or yellowness of the skin, and mucuous membranes ls pres ent. KLAHATH COHPAO Klimath rail) Main at Link ftlver Brldft OPEN SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PROPANE Got Strvlci evr Tht Intlft Klamath Boiin cfriitnUra itinera I Wattr Heatcra flrarbft-rn Krnar He alt r i Wftdfjcwsffd and O'Kitffe MarrlU Ran get Marat Tankf t'Mrntihad Bill Sttpp, Monogtr Phont 2-2541 Time y sutxx (k 1 1 After tRACErrs I ! By Jimmy Hatlo Tough Times paces of Chinese troops. They is sharp and concise. napalm. The next dny Ihe Air "Every guv thinks his outfit Is j force dropped food to tho troopa the best Hunting force In the world 011 ,,15 peak on the wrong peak, he sa',1. "And I feci that way about I "My company commander ptckeU mine." out the Commies with la field glass- The young ex-boxer and one time I Cfl- Tncy eating our food." California Golden Olovcs champion l Speaking as an Infantryman, iflghtlng out of Vallcjo. Calif.i de-! walleer says he feels MacArthur s scribed how his company. In the i P'" 10 bomb the Chinese main second battalion. 24th Infantry i 1,n1 sound. Regiment. 2ith Infantry Division. I Walker reports for duty at was awarded a citation by the 2nd Fort 0rd "rl1 m January, and Division. 1 mav D assigned to duty at Camp "There were 43 in our company ! Stoneman. at one nnlnt For M nr la hniirn we managed to hold off countless numbers of attacking Communists I . . . someone said there were thousands. j j only once was his unit forced to withdraw under fire. Walker ' noted. And that was an orderly. leap-irog withdrawal. Being an infantryman himself, the young soldier could Hunk ol only one thing that all front-line incii want must irom nome man. .ne guys in tne rear ecncious SALEM, Ifi-Artlcles of Incorpor don't need mall. They've got the- allori illed Frld corpor aters, PX s women. The guys In, union Timber Products Co., the lines, though, have notmmr to orants Pass, S26.O0O capital stock! iook lorwara to . . . out mail irom i home." mat was one reason morale fell low In the early days of the cam- Portland and Multnomah countv palgn against the Chinese In far chest X-Rny, Inc. W. A. Noel, Ivan northern North Korea. No mall gotiW. Elder and Kenneth C. Ross, to the troops. In fact, he said. Kleenalr Products Co., Portland, there were days when all they $100,000. E. E. and Pearl N. Car seemed to have plenty of was am-jrol. and Paul A. Sayre. munition. Tru-MIx Equipment Co., Medford Walker recalled how one day hh tioo.ooo. Miles Stuart. Homer M. unit sat atop one mountain peak Bell and William D. Thorndlke. while a Chinese unit sat across a valley on another peak. On a road between them lay a force of Communist tank?. The United States Air Force found the tanks In the valley, and obliterated them with "How to Make Hear this Sermon Sunday ASSEMBLY OF GOD Where you hear preaching that meets your needs. 8.h and Oak SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 Meet with us this Sunday Great Evangelistic Rally -7:30 p.m. Good Singing Dynamic Bible Preaching Good Music Rev, Don Annas, Asst. Pastor ' i wmn Bank Boosts Interest Rate An Im reaie o J'j percent annum in the rate of Interest paid on 1 ar certificates of deposit has been announced bv the First Na HouhI Hunk uf roitland, starting Jan. 1, 1967. Tho new S' j iiercent rate will be r.vniluble on all Hirer -y cur cciilli cntes n( depo-lt at (lie M banking offices III the Firm Nallnniil group, constating of Ihe Kirsi National Hunk uf Portland and Its 46 state wlrir banking otllccs and la afllllat ed bunks with IS offices. Three-year certlflrn.tr of deposit which will be Issued for anv aniounl desired by the depositor, will draw InicrcM nt the rate of U'j per niiniim payable nt the ex piration of the 3-year period. On Dec. 19. First 'National was the III it statewide bank In Oregon to announce an Increase also in the rate of Interest paid on regular sav ings arcnuntv Starting on Jnu. I, 11157. nny First Nntlonul savings nrcounl. regardless of slr.e will draw 'r Interest per year. To travel the Alaska Highway, a motorist Is required to have a driver's license, six good tires, at least MOO In cash and an accident policy. During just looked at mc WOU1Q like to OrW an is- siKumcitt as a ooxing instructor. but so far, no such luck dlcr bemoans. the sol- More Firms Incorporate Incomorated bv R. E. and Rlmcoe ' Chapman. Dana McBarron and J. ir Dn...n Raley Building Company. Pendle ton. tiro.0O0. J. R , Eva P. and James H. Ralcy. Insure your furniture with Hans Norland. 627 Pine SI. Your Life Count Morning 11:00 A.M. f,"f"'1 ' .11' B'.J, i. Rev. Dahial Bayliss, Pastor Come and 'er vour soul Feast on tha Blessings of Christ! MIDWEEK SERVICES TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS Tunt to KFLW Sunday 9 a.m. for program or tha local church II you he never attends Fenteeoitol full Geipal service, ottand this Sunday, You'll be glad you oftendad. EVERYBODY WELCOME NEW YOltK ID Heller days ahMd U Ilia view the maluilty l taking balurday. tint when ao many agree, a lew are causa to lake a second look-on the theory Dial Ihe experts are never no likely to be wrong as when lliey all are guessing the uwo way. Hera are a lew who aren't going along Willi Hie croud: A srrious economic readjustment may atari In Hie first hull ol next year, In Hie opinion ol a man uhu i does Investment research lor a J large mutual fund. Others In Wall turret point out 1 Ihul the reariiiunuMit pionnuu on which most persons pin their null for prosperity In 1U.VJ Is nt inimt only about onc-f If tli of the nation's economy. Any slump In civilian trade and productimi.the domi nant four-flftlis-rotild thus brlmt on a recession In spile of drlriise spending. And ll.riHMii A. Pauenfnlh, Prc"v j dent of the Nntlonul Association ol . Cost Accuuiitnnlx, thinks coipornte profits will continue to decline, I squeeaed between rising opcinllng I costa and controlled piicen. I Aaalnsl this, however. Is the! Sredlctlon of Hie Heoreiary ol La or, that next yenr will are a new record set In production, pcrsonnl Income, consumer upending and In outlaya for new plant and equip ment. And also the assurance ol Itrp. Malum D.-Tex. who lu-nds tho House Appropriations iibcominlurr handling funds lor the armed serv ices, that the delense progruui "will really be going full spcod ahead" In the fiscal yenr starting next July 1. To this you ran add Ihe lorei-ast diuqh lli-nvonx "I read a news Item recently re garding a rainbow seen at nlMht lu Australia. It was news to me that this was news, (or 1 have seen a nocturnal rainbow right here In our Yakima Valley.' A D II. The correspondent's description Is that of a true lunar rainbow. In the Interior states, a closo ob server of the night sky hns a chance of seeing such once In about 30 years, according to Dr. W. J. Humohrevs. In coastal areas, the chances are better. In parts of Hn wall where rainstorms are frequent both aolar and lunar rainbows arc much more common. Many belteva the colored rings sometimes seen around the moon are rain,1ows. These are merely coronas or haloa associated with Rainbows are alllea of rainstorms and are seen In the opposite part of tha aky from the moon. For distinct night rainbows the moon must be nearly full and not very high. Since the light of the nut moon is only aootit i dw.'juu that of sunlight, It Is easily real ised that all Its possible luminosity Is tteeded. But favorable to night rainbows Is the fact that the sky Is far darker and bows cnn be seen which could not be detected at all In daylight. For early evening rainbow pro dticllon, raindrops must be falling west of the observer in order that refraction and reflection can prop- JACOBY on Canasta A recent letter to me began: "I belong to a small girl canasta club . . ." and I ve spent quite a bit of time wondering whether ll'a a small club or a amall girl. Whatever the case, the question the young lady asked turns up rather frequently In my mall. Suppose there Is only one card In the discard pile. Are you al lowed to pick up that pile of one card and meld out Immediately? The people who ask that question know that there la some law of the game that beara directly on thli point: but they're not sure exactly how that law Is worded. They're correct about there being such a law. That law Is that when you have only one card In your own Jiand and when the discard pile alto consists of one card, you are not allowed to take that one-card pile and meld out. Both conditions are equally Important: one card In your hand and one card in the pile. Aft CtetUVe, UflW Billy IVlr.T "ptAtmUf REDD HARPER ., MUSIC A Mmkit Kttini -Sam ef.lht Pi'onttn ,-nini i in. waiwfr.f timorn Hiidin-Jimmont tJninnity Cobor Bind RM Harpar . . . "Wida Rollin Plaini" Clmlr Walkai , , . "Briovnl Enema" Cindr and gadd . . , "Each Siaa of Ida Wi" Gaoi Until Shaa . . . "Jmi a Cloiei Walk" f.i! !'',m', ,009 v, Ouiada Choir ... , Tht Railroad Sent' Hour of Daemon Chair . . . W'ondrrlul Ptat" City-Wide Premiere Showing! KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY SUNDAY, DEC. 30, 3 P.M. Free Admission! of llio Miiuimliie "lliialnci. Week" Hint III VJii nvrr nll business will bo rising and Hint "rising cnnsu uier Income will rm-nimler a dwin dling simply of gimds; Hie inflation uott'iitlul ol litis, iiliin Ihn unusually large volume of navlng over tho lust iiiuo months, is cleur." I.et'a look, however, at Hie views of those who cry million. "The Investment trafltc light err In In IV Is yellow now." Harold X. Bchrrilrr, vice ptrsldrnt In clinrgn of liiviviliui'iil icsriirih of (jioup Urriirllirs, Inc., tells a Joint srs hlmi In Hontun of Ihe American Miiuih'ii Asiorlntioit and the Amer ican li'limnre AriMK-inUuu mid the Aiiirririui Kroniiuilr A-isoriiilioii, llo ailinltn ho diirsn't know wiintiiir It will Hun red or green next, lint ho mills Ilils cniitloii: 'We lire Into and liluh. not riirly mill low. In the nm or bii-liina i-yclr hihI economic corrections uf a very bnsic milure inivy b in llin off Inu Pincllc'iilly nil tyitea of tlin deiuniul net iiiiiiilnird limn IU30 to IU45 have now been met HirouKli Hie growing supply ol goods ainia 1U15 "One should wnlch very tare, fully for a turn down lu the riirrrnl capltitl giHMls boom some tune enrly next year. II Hili Iskrs place, as curtriiily iiullt'ulcd bv the run off oi new on; ts. It ivouhl foiti i at a time when cyrltc:tl diMiinutm lor consumers dur,iblrN and hous. lug ii ir In a down trend. In lucii case we very likely will expeilagico a serious economic rrmtii-'tijicnt. bcitiniilng In Hie fir-.t hnll of ul yenr whlcli may rrqulie a couple of yrnrs brlorr wo fsn gut bark on our lonsrr trrm uptrrnd " (phusdi Above eily iclttrn the dlnprrsril moon llttllt tu hliu Finally, tile nlr from tiiii moons illiTc-llon to the lot-n- I Hon tif the rainbow formnilon uum j be uiiusunlly clrur. I Tile prrscnt writer viewed his only lunar rninbow utmost exnetiv 110 yrmi nuo Tho evening was I storm swept, hlifh w ind and driving ruin. Momentarily the rain crasril ! ami the big moon tore a narrow rent lu the eu&teni clouds. Imuir Idlatrlv a wide ribbon uf splendor .and perfection curved across the .west. Tile ends of the varicolored : arc touched the horUoit tn the south j west and northwest. It rounded i blnrk clouds and reached its cul tnluallon In a strip of clear sky. 1 Higher and over nearly all the rest of the r.ky there hung a heavy cur i lain of storm. j The streets and homes and lawns were flooded with moonlight. The big full orb. verv near the eastern horizon, and poised In an unusually clear patch of sky the bluest blue - under the overlirnd backnen and ; projecting the gorgeous aro on tho I screen of fulling raindrops i.i the west. o unusuiii runt thrilling wns ! the scene, one almost fell he was I another world. ! Wind-driven scud soon raced across tne uuie in ino cuat. tnaiy clouds enmilled Ihe moon and bin, : ted out the mpldly fading bow. Th-f : tttry ol the slorm was resumed but the favinnting plcluro can nef ier ue forgotlrn. It would he perfrclly all right to pu-k up a onccard pile and meld out If you had two or more cards in your hand. Knr example, you might have a pair of nines and have a nine discarded to you as the beginning of a new pile. If your aide already had Its ca nasta, you could use your pair of nines to pick up the discarded nine, and thru you rould put those nines down and meld out. ft Is equally Irani to pick up a pile of trore than one card when you havo only one card In your hand. If It happens Hint you can meld out in tins sanation, that Is quite all right. A Texas correspondent comes up with a rral nightmare; "I dis carded an are. being quite sure that there whs only one other ace out. My left-hiuid opponent picked up the pile and announced that she had the ninth ace In her hand. "She did. ton. We wanted to throw the hand in and call It a misdeal, but Ihe opponents Insisted that they hud a rluht lo take Ihe large fror.cn pack. What should be done?" The ninth ace Is a "foreign card." A foreign card mint be taken from a player's hand and replaced by the Ion card of the stock pile. Hence the plaver would not be entitled to the huge discard pile, for she could not draw an other ace. Grahanr presents... excis CINDY WALKER, Supported byi BIllY GRAHAM CUFF BARROWS Orody Wilion Jarry Itavaa) Oterga Bevtrly Shaa foul Ml.kalion and Ttdd Smith
