Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 09, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JENKIN8
. ,. Edltoi
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered M second class matter it the post, office of Klamath Falls, Ore.
on August 20, 1906, under act or congress, March (. 1678
MEMBERS OF THfc ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the usr for publication
cl all the local newt printed In this newspaper as well ai all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall -.; months 6.50 By Mail year $11.00
n.ti til, ,riiii in. Tiiit-H 1 1 nli in mi Mutaia. y
. By, DEB ADDISON
More year end dope:
Herald and News advertising vol
ume in 1931 was the best ever
Just barely. Loral display advertis
Ing (about 65 percent of the total
ran more than 1950 but a little
less than '48 and '49. National ad
vertising (16 psreent of the total)
was better than '48 end "49 but
not quite up to '50. Classified (18
percent of the total) hit an all-
lime nign.
t The same man who is RlvliiR you
the word about the rupture of eth
ics In newspaper advertising will,
in selling you this idea or any
thing eke. make word-of-mouth
statements and claims that he
wouldn't be causht dead putting
on paper.
That's why there are written con
tracts and agreements (and print
ed odver si:isr f'n cj -i
baloney that flows from give and
take bartering and pet tne remain
Theyll Do It Every, Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Last month the shop
got a new tur3inie,"'
ps. iso os. small
SUSMTLy BEAT-UP
BLUEPRINT""
lcW W COMES
A POT STOVE
PLUS BLUEPRINTS',
SAP BUCTOHTS
TH4M SAID
POT STOVE"..
S fttAtix At& a tip
I ! T TLS l) ATI HI UAT
1 f'Pt.SI'lt Y R"-:;.H'-"?X
f m j- iPH.fc rf maw l j jb-i w ill ski.. ASCvwa
I 'I 1 I " '' 1 1 " i n i i T l- I
r. im iu.d I la n. us Aikoiukit u, at.., is - " mAmmtm 1 1 i r mwx. .. 1
$omeA WxvJow
Total advertising was 5 percent I ing nuggets of fact down on paper
more than 1950, and l'j percent! for safekeeping.
more than '48. the previous larg-l
est year. Now. Just for the heck of It.
The peper pruned an average oi insieaa oi giving you a sales lam
16.4 pages per day, compared to on wbv to advertise, here are I
16 even in 1950 and '49, and 15.5 some slandard. well-worn alibis for
In '48. 1 your use month by month
' i January: People are too busy
How about 1952? Well, that's a naviv- Christmas bills thry won .
question that all advertisers,, all buy now.
media, all business, end all others ' February: All my best customers
are asking. H brings to mind a ; have acme South; too early for
story that Mitchell Tillotson. then Spring promotion. .
. t .L -CI-,. V.llAnal hack i (.h X'nSsl,. r.r. 'fM-l nl
and now a big shot in the head buy right now Income tax time WASHINGTON Iti Those won- political parties always seem to
office, used to tell. you know. derCul characters who are never at nBve an interest In feathering their
He was asking one of our long-' Aoril: Too much rain for people a loss 'r words in an election: own political nests and If thrv see
time, prominent potato growers ; to want to come down town. year the political prophets, will i more fathers In a clamor than a ; believe needs some explanation
now uie niftim juuacu iui i" win- . . ciiic. tv ii.. . icujiici--- 0 --r ipiuiiiisc viicy iiiikiu jjuu a on utii.
Ing vear. i don't want to come down town. I 'he relative chances of General i- j At nv rgte Ta(l(,es have a
"Well." said the spud grower,! June: It's a little early yet aseuhower, Senator'Taft and others tead star, 01l (he (onow,rs o( ,ic
mat s someining i never mij m more Mn; vicraons iiils )or. iimtmii ; general whose candidacy is begliv
aDOUl. X JUal. wurry nuuui u1i'niitl 1 ui. . ui tuis iicMi, juu wan b uiau ...
Jaycees Need
Queen Crop
(VKDNESPAV. .lANHAnV 1), i n.2
Public Lands Studied
As Possible Tax Source
A IiiihI ri'onomlr commlllee pre-
nftunw ill mi, n-l, IrtiiMn ,!.. n rrnorl (fir Uie null-
Junior Chamber of Commerce has 'rultunil conirieiu e to be at (lied at
voted to quit picking a queen foriOretion Mule i-oilriie Is '
the annuiil auninu'i' Threierincn's Dublli lv-ownrd lumls aoiiuo ui
reunion. flux revrnuo.
John Thompson, Jayce. president r(S
explained the decision: . ,,,0 "lii property pav
"The local talent Una br rx-.'v
imislrd and we are golnit to wa l l ' 'w"' '", .,,,., ,llp ,ax
a couple of years for a new crop.' 5 t,r" tU were' in
The reunion nttracta lltoiismulM if ! ,,..VJ,,0 0iieislilp, iuhiiiIihk lo C.
visitors to Ponllao. a Northern II-A .. m,H,s. laud economics
I Inula cominunlty of 9,000 popula- ,.,,..,,,.,, halrniKn. Commlllee
llun.
Garlic Fouls
Red Troops
WITH U.S. 2ND INFANTRY DI-
.srcrctni'V li J C. Mmne, Oieuon
Stuto coIIckc extension conservation
speclnlist, .
A special " liitc fnlce" headed
bv Elmer Mi'Clui'c, lle utiiniie
liiaaier, has also been net up l"
stmlv lorest luxation problems.
Proponents ol me "x ""k'
ly-owurd, Inenme-prtHliirlnij
VISION, Korea ' Slit. Richard I point out Unit alninst 63 per cent
Anderson s patrol went IookIiik lor .0f OreKon a Inno urea is own hi
Keds and found a bunch of Mink- j nmniiiird by various nitriu lrs oi tne
ers. Ifenernl noveriimem. in auumm .
Anderson, from Milwaukee, was i other t per cenv
lcadUi.: his patrol HiioiikIi Red held . imiMiiMrd bv s ate, cm tv l nm
territory when he detected a strong inlrlpnl w '- ll-"v ' . I
turn.. .Klor irent or ;.i.lM.(HHI acres a tax
Milk-Vending Talk,
Hit the dirt, he ordered. A mo
ment later a parlv ol Reds opened
fire. The uround-huKKlnn (Ioukii.
boys escaped unhurt.
base for til greater portion of Or,
gnu's real properly tax rnmiio.
inents,
Th state's total laud area la
i.HkIiiIv mora tlinn sixty-one i,i.
lion acres.
'Ilia comuiltlee iiulnta out n,n
rderal and Mate, lauds cniirlliiua
to local tiixluif nulls bill In vary,
lug amounts depending uinm nl(
auelicy inaiiaRluii Hies lundn. Na
tional loiesta, for exiiiiuilr, nm.
trlliuin a per cent of the imni
revenue derived trout sale nf for.
est products. An additional lo prr
cent goon for roads and Iralln
Oiirlug periods of IiooiiiIiik line,!
piodtiiil niurkels, rountlea receive
hlr.nble returns, hut In perlmls of
nlnck activity, Inconir In coiintlrn
mav be Utile or nothing.
Thus, the coinmltlee olmervri, u
Impractical for county burtuet,
comuiittees to anticipate and nlmi
cm this apanmodlo source ol rrv.
enue.
Where title reiualna with the led
eral government, Indian Inii'li iio
Is owned and In"' nmae any rnunii iu n irs.
and lllll- tinilV rH"rvvi, um irurmi HMf-.
IlieilV 110" II)iiy m-i ii..n nm li pa
I roads and sclionls.
laud
ABCTs
Elections Highlight
WORSHIP DAY ,Irom Jesus to no so. m.o i,r.ilr Wlnnma hotel
KLAMATH FALLS There has their change was cnlorced by civil scsHons, Lawrence tier-
been some ao.vcrtt.nng ol a relii,-1 (hat authority found theinse.ves in muhty, Merrill, was elected pte.il
ious nature in your paper that I 'plpnty of trouble but they have Idem of (lie otminlr.atlon replacing
i. ......iKiiuiA. (inn areaiiv.
1LIIK in ouvii ... . , l .1. ....... j
"milk-v ending" machines similar "inrr aanynirn a .c i mrinuinrs
in and liilee dispenser., as Uald there wero possibilities of
well ai bulk milk haulers highlight-la machine iierc. nowevrr tnry
-.i il.- I i,iIii,. n( llin Kllllll- I lll'llliru uufc ni mmFiiimini iioii-
...j '.nli -in.iitv lijiivniens Association uiauu -uu.u -in.- ..in
nna ",.,. ', ,.,,,. hi.i .irorn such machines. And srrvic.
lux coals for the machines tlinn.
Aelves were dlncussed from the n.
gallve view, ,
market, but I can do something
about the yield."
The ups and downs of business,
largely beyond our control, have
a lot to do with the volume at
the end of the year. We can't do
much about that, but we can do
somethtm about our individual
yields on what business there is.
Moral: Keep adverUsing.
. ,,... ., seventh Uav i Wilbur Helllmt. loe Vallry. ' lieotge Kei ing was eircieci vin
roler in an olfcr bv Pastor : . .a ,i..,. iiii nuxaiimi m.. aii,. Anna rierber. niili l- presldenl ot the group, witn J. u.
Alderson and others relmivc lo li.i, nul'1101.llv 0( jhe c)Hirch to tlonUM Irom the Oregon Stule Dairy I Verirees re-elected 10 hh eci
P.lnr AlriBis.m Is not hired bv I ' j 1 i .1,. i.o.i.. r. ....... .. .i.r' .lii. k. larV'S SllOt.
. ...... .- . i-iiuiiun UII n lllll. &U IIIC v iuuuihii .... n..'. ... - . , ... ,
luiu.uii, nitu tn i,mi.i lll
bard "Iteleoaic Uurni.
waa appointed to ir.
ndidacy is beRln- .the Klamath Falls Seventh Day Au-1 .,. ,i,i, uv! din Catholic' n.nim.d the Cminclls nrourum oil Kay Hob
em. I can't do anything about the , people down town. I ihey wUl speak with an air of ; ,, "sn ..ord, ...nt h. . ,T " 0t' conference Vm.rc" ' J, )L.r'. Z I ..:,'..'. . . 1,:1 mu. ele-Isey farm.
August: Too late tor anything Out 'iu"ivy, kiiicu oiay turn out to -nrtirini .ithoiioii h. v.v , irf ,.,.r o,- m,ir r""""'- . . " . ... .,..!. ".. .:.-.. ....... i ..i.m.i.. .... rm (he arnuu at the annual Oi
a"?si" 'ng n0ilt2lmnoSfraVeVm91VS ln'v fiends the go ahead to get him Wh pool their luncis una the XVch .loeTno neTiat 0..ryn.en f Association ,.,.
--t til sfter 'shor t". had Present TYnmVn hin,n hi ' the nomination if they can. immibte.s are responsible to ,,d that IT the real Issue. The mn-'by the approximately 40 dairymen convention In Ciearhart next eek.
twSete,niMrLe hi kw.1mf"?t" fore toTrewrnTwe in T Tooiuchi general, by saying he's organisation and receive the.r ! , h" Pitestant ...h.islers areland othels on hand. i IWwn. Iron. Amity, look over ,.
e? i't hefnin, JSh,r """SicM , happen r? tor tostlnletS Republican, wont endear hlm-.ar.es irom that organizatlcn. J0, ,Vhe ence. all wishing the Ad-1 One dairyman brotmhl up vend- er.tlon on the Merrill place tin,
erlsnt helpuig. either. ' e!o ml tie aSaaeir ia" o the Democrats and becom- The local body is hi lull accord iVemlsts would keep still. Others ing machines as a possible mean. fall. .... , k ,
Octcoer: My customers seem to n0 ,"? ! ing a candidate wont endear him with Pas.or Aloerson In his oiler. to scatter literature or uc- of carryl.m milk distribution onel A proposal to bring In bulk milk
-oitv. on to brins them down town " l earv nt
to shop. , : winning. -
v, ,h i, - ! faft and his friends know
ri'm imv and then someone I fnnih.ii hi,n'ir,i way around and the senator didn
. ... . .....Inj . . announn. hU ranriirianv aarlv In
riiil U3 UIW Ullll Bin. eww liHG. UII1C lO SOOD. . . .. . ---j . -j ... miv , 1 ( ,
making some , pointed remarks December: AU except last min- In' " J to exercise his tonsils ,
' . i. . -. incAriuiralnn uhir-K u't orinnfH ., . i. ui.a -. n Ittat Inritl milk ithftii Umn nkuVffl
: aioaiM. me com men is in voiiKrcjv&, ; , e j i boiiic snyniK one uung iinu roiuc i hp nniu mm !i.h nnn.mnr v - -
hdn-timy "ot be as fulsome as they ved as a representative uelcgule ins and mo3i ol them Jiwl allttnu arena ol the Fast ami MUJuent and ;wlth nevcral ouldu m Ihe tank
J T vere in 1951 when the general did1 hav lnes served on pe-.ln thinking. ; had upprd volume ol milk coiummp-, buntneas.
nnt m' in nn .lti-.i w.wi t-sjuuiiiiitvo nv uui in
makmg some pointed remarks December: AU except last min- V uhius' ,' eric,K,0!a I ,' ," r rriiium ,ir,riv scions of the conference and
about the ethics of advertising and I ute shoppers have finished and h'fh-.he later had out. by the ! In fact some 't' '"aiy i can speak with authorilv.
advertlslnir claims. That's all to they've made up their minds. Check lZlB?Z 15 pr?'0ils.an2 !hey re b?& A" n ihi Since there are 100 churches i
I suggest that those who may
the good. Criticism is good for any
form of human ender.vor that Isn't
perfect and what is?
Still, we don't get loo het up
about It, In looking at it, this v.
with me early next. year.
Follow that program and you'll f m.
nn irif.i r-.- .ir ih:i. , heart talk.
clal committees at our biennial
b nn..llAn .,f Illll.Tlllilll I i lllll
.,IV...II., ... OHI.UII.liW
: . . - 1,1. I-b,I.aII .Un.i
Illllllcr U1J n III! ll.r vnmuiiL .,..
making the most of it. lining up j into this race. In one of the ""'JX Kihoo.V besides he Port I 1 f1"'" lhe be lreull cuuf
aU the "pros" they can induce Into ! strangest entries in history Sen . "vS rLi Y rfSu 'teously and get a frank answer.
a room ong enough for a heart-to-jLooge sam neo mace tne general We cherLsh no animosity against
a canamate ana torn reporters veryi". " "L , " th. Catholics and many of us arc
infldently-how did he know?- - cdl,, , I personal friends but we do think
4. V
advertise
one business for sale.
NEW YORK VP) The Daniel
Boone of today Is the suburbanite.
He inhabits America's last fron
tierthe suburbs. And It Is the
only frontier in our country's his
tory that is Increasing instead of
awincuing.
A suburb is one of those vague
populated places you get lost in
when you drive out of a big city.
They usually bear such quaint
names as Quagmire Heights or
Swampville On the Rappahannock.
There seems to be no particular
reason why they spring up in any
one place. There is a report that
once a railroad pulling out of a
city paused courteously to let a
cow cross the tracks. Before the
train started up some enterprising
real estate dealer wandered by,
stuck up a sign saying "Bovine
Meadows," and started selling lots
to the passengers.
Suburbs vary, but they usually
have these things in common: an
antique store, two liquor stores,
four real estate offices, one taxi
you never can get when you need
it. and a railroad station that
closes on cold nights whenever the
ticket seller sees a lone wayfarer
who wants to come in and get
warm.
The average suburbanite be
comes one because he feels "the
city is no place to raise children."
So he buys a brightly painted home
in the suburbs too big for a doll
house and too small to shelter a
6t. Bernard dog.
Here he and his happy swarming
brood live in the same kind of
intimacy and harmony visible in
a wrestling ring.
He becomes a pilgrim between
his home in the hinterland and
his desk in the city, and he is a
prisoner of the railroad that links
them.
There are two big events in his
year the days when they change
the timetables and provide him
with new reading matter.
The suburbanite has all the paina
pf a farmer and a few of the
Joys of the urban dweller. In sum
mer he comes to work bee stung
and overborne with nnlenn i.
complaining, "A new bug ruined
my garden last night. I fed DDT
to the bugs and they Just cried '
lor more." . i
Winter strikes him with a pe
euliar virulence. He finds that the
only thing free In the suburbs is
lr, and sometimes there is too '
much of it after October. But when
he staggers Into work on January
mornings, pinching his frost bitten 1
nose and cars he only mutters
i i jr V i
The Taftees got a lesson in the confidently
Importance of the pros in 1948 'that Eisenhower would say it was
when the senator yearned for the! quite all right if they, the report
nomination, just as he does now, ! ers. asked him. Which they did.
bst the Governor Deweyites grabbed I And. although it might have been
it away from mm oy driving up I siricuy a coincioence ine general
nual Income lar exceeding one mil-' personal friends but we do think
lion dollars. the change was not sanctitled by
Elder Alderson's offer of 1100 re- "e i,rcaior ino uai baiiiuni. m.
ward for a text of scripture au
thorizing the antlficatlon of Sun-
with the pros In their pocket.
who had stayed mum on politics d, has not been accepted nor
manfully:
"My, the fresh air was like wine
today out where I live." Frozen
wine!
' Bad weather snows him In, debt
snows him under. He thought taxes
would be low when he moved to
the suburbs, but that was before
the city council decided to no v.
the streets and build a new high
school.
He got out of the citv because
the traffic drove him crazy, and
finds that it is as bard to park
a car in a suburb shopping dis
trict as it is Times Souare. He
yearned for neighborliness. and the
guy who moves in next door buys
a dog to bite his children
The suburbanite gamely sticks it of living on the middleman. They
it. nnw.v.r nnt It u- , . i . . ,
will it be for the reason that
there is no such text in the Bible
in either Catholic or Protestant
verj'on;. I know this from Inves
tigating them during 60 years of
Now if th. Taftees have enouchiall his life until then said what
pros in their basket by next July i Lodge had done was quite all right,
they may be able to nail the nom- Immediately this set a Democrat
ination for their man no matter to thlnkina. Sen. Green of Rhode
how much pooular clamor there is I Island exm-essed view which. '.
for Eisenhower, since it s the con-j.whlle undoubtedly his own, might j "?' , , d . ,,
v.nlinn nrnr..L, nlolr IV. Aanii...v n,A K ,V.. r..,,nn.,. .i,. ..Line Want lO OPO.lie Or S.Blier
date and not the crowd yelling in 11a views expressed by others. He LmiHc w ,.n ' h JnL,n
the street. - said of the way Elsenhower got 'm ..ttL'nVi. , J LZ?
But this may not always be true, into the race: "A very neat Job of IS?' ' and llove " olhcr 8U
which is a situation that Jitters thelbeating around the bush a little j xh. in. i im ihu- ih. rih
prophets, because the pros in bothltoo neat." L.Pn min.1 h," m
the early ages, taking the day
mistaken In thinking they have
that authority.
f. L. Chltwood
dedicated to sun worship and still
called Sun-dav, Instead of the Sab
bath, claiming they had authority
M1SSKD HIM
BONANZA We note the name of
Lee Doten was omitted Irom our
list of pioneers wno died in lUol,
I 'ihe Lio.cns came to Kcnu more
.'than 60 yearn ago. Leo Uotcn linn-
sell came to tne Merrill country
around 1UO0. He workrd lor iMim...
Uuiton, Lli.kty and Hammond, and
was known as the-best ol all horse
breakers. .
SI Do.en father of Lee. was a
high ranking member of the Ma
sonic lodge and was the first to
conduct the teachings of that order
in this section
NEW YORK iPi Ma tv Ameri
cans iiae to oiame tne nign cost economist this spending of vast ever
out, however, until the mort?aee ! not. th can h.tw..n h' nriT-m
is paid and the kids reared. Then ; of cattle and the price of steak.
... .im iiuuic 10 a new iron-1 tne price ot wneat and the Drtce
tlersman, and tells his wife:
i-ome on honey, let's move
back to the city and start living
again."
! of bread, the price of lumber and Is called "waste" which isn't es-
.... ui. iimcs loony mai mis a, ur., would hen.fll from nntllno I r allure lo lt l.ee u
And! . j " u . 5 Americana middlemen at work on farm or In Purely an overmgni. e-a.i
nun i. uu wii.iuuL. a..u iiccuii b uc faptni'V 1
i nlarm.n ahint I mnriri I. n-Aallhtr 1 .... !
. . j' ! uontractors say their customers,
enough to support these standards umbl. hje-ufe tte new hoj.e
costs more than the one grand-1
father built. Construction costs are '
up, to be sure, but also the grand-1
(iiiiien Jirsl won (. ha". 'ie '. 'id
of house grandfather built, at no
above the commodities themselves, i f, j R ies slogans tor lis nm- matter how much a saving In.
costs.
the orice of houses.
Prices go up. they say, when ?f Kds-. B"1 n economics pro
raw nv. -r.al cast en im ..nt . n i .. 'er ' Harvard. J. K. Gal.
com. down as much when raw braith. notes today that
malarial co-t com- )..
they point at the middleman.
But today some defenders ap
pear. They hint that the trouble 0f living.
n..i.. Th.v .v that . .oi.hv ' Apoor country, he admits In
I Si Doten owned a good share of
! er and lareer but anonvmous loaf Bull Valley at one time Including
that will (ill ills in.i..io'h i the JP ranch, now Porlcrflelds's.
In the Jargon of the academic ; The majority of Americans, how- Hla cattle were so many that his
have enough money to buv average mic iouu uran .
bread the wav th.v u-ont It .v.n year. He had many horses. His
If thev arumble now and then at out"1 lt fumed during the Modoc
the price , War by the Indians, or soldiers.
B. i Ualb-alth savs the average'. Congress awarded the Doten
..i i u..- ! famllv damaacs but nn moncv has
sentlal to production or distribution stor. Bds nearly 8s much as she cvcr Dc,n appropriated to pay
fit aVSlnrlc U 1 a aionA lia a-.aA . . iU.ih
would miss her store. Nor docs he , -"
b3iicve thRt n f-oioiv a-. ;:i Mrs. .va Adams
ir auure 10 nl t.ee iinicn was
energies or selling and advertis
ing. -on conven'en:. en-l n-eti'-flying
is "waste." since any energy .
kill spruce budworm, which has
threatened Ornon'i lr- v. Th
is tne tnird year of the project,
mm aDoui ouu.uou acres
sprayed in the spring.
Spraying Bids To
Be Opened Jan. 16
aT Pll mi t:j
-j - i i trt jDin inr snranno m. m .1... .:.. v nuor cmimrv. n Hninu ir
forests In Wheeler. UmatiUa, Wal- ?ountrv demands and can oav for i Issue 0r Harper's mag.
K nf pfn.i '. Ul S.tale Dep"U I middleman provides over and j ble Part ' "e labor ""f, c,0"'
Tl. of Pin' r'. " I above the commodities themselves. ' cocting sales slogans for Its Urn.
ine spraying is being done to ! ,.,., . j ited supply of bread.'
Japanese Ship
Output High
Middlemen are thpe who pro-
.u. -,...i.i. Ar.il, Galbralth adds,
There is no illiteracy in Iceland
More new books oer caDita nr.
published there than in any other
country in the world.
Quick freezine methods have now
been worked out for 35 different
iruits and 37 vegetables.
their salesmen
a hungry The conveniences, gadgets and
them wrap them the way you I a coma never dp. persuaaa shibsubiub oi hchhh are unc iui.iho
vi, ,., j ,,... , , , mai Dreaa uibi is uniaueiv i lo nave mcv niuKC nineriea ine
will be!""' "c"v.1r. "nfvr"' "r."'i softened. sliced7 wraoDed. and en-! best hou-e-l nation-lust don't be
. ' .Inhnri is nmvIK n.nvA lli.n n ohaan- Dl.rr.rlcr.rt ir hnu nn. mnnnll
to suit your convenience. 'in"ou'!n " nu.n. n.u.c ..t. o.t.. .. ...v., r,.
and advertising
TOKYO W Foreign orders for
Japanese-built tankers have reach
ed a post-war peak, shipping cir
cles rail Wcdntvdnv.
Orders since last fall to enrly
this month total 300.000 tons. Jap
anese speed In building ships was
credited with the Increase.
men, they create a desire for their ' H
goods, either as a general product
or a parMcu'ar. brand. Tnis d3ire.
they contend, Is in large part re
sponsible for the huge market and
production totals that give Ameri
cans the highest standards of liv
ing in the world.
5 doctors prove
this plan breaks
the laxative habit
If you Uka luatlTtt regularly bert'a how yon
u itopl
BoeauM I Vow York doctor! now hart
foa my hr"k th Iratlva habit. And
nt.Dllih your natural powcra of regularity.
F.lf Sty-throa parcent of th cuaa Uated did it.
no cd you.
i yoi
Stop takini whatorar Vou now ulca. Initaad:
fvary niirht for ona week taka 2 Carter'i Uttla
lri.i!j narona ween ona each nirht.
Third week ona every other nljht. Then
Ewiy day: drink elcht Klaena of water: aet a
definite time for regularity.
Five New York doctors proved thli plan can
break (ha laxative nablt.
How can a laxative break the laxative habltf
neeauaa Carter'e Little Liver Pills '"unbloek"
the lower digestive tract and from theo on let
It mike use of Iu own natural powers.
rurther Csrter'a Utile Liver PUIa contain
ao hftblt-formlng drugs,
1 1.?,., !?;?:"lti'M hWt with Carter's
Uyj; Uver PUIa ... and be regular naturally.
(When worry, overeating, overwork make you
rregiilar temporarily take Carter's Little
.Ivor Pills temporarily. And never get (he
laxative habit.
(Jet Carter's Little Liver Pllle, 7 at any
drugstore today. You'll be grateful the rest oi
your Ufa
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ELECTRIC RANGES
i49so
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124 No. 4th Phone 8365
I
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n
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25
3-Pc. BOWL SET,., 59 37c
t