PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor .
Entered a second class matter at the post otfice of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 30, 1908 under act ol congress, Marcn a, iniv
1 ' ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
The Associated treks la entitled exclusively to the use for publication
Lof all the local newi printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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BILLBOARD
Br BILL JENKINS
Who said the Republicans
toeren"t a tough and resourceful
'bunch'.- They sure are. As wit-
ess a series of phone calls and
janipulations around here yester
Alonir about noon or shortly at-
;cr, ju.-t' about the time that every
fcne had gone to lunch, we got a
all from a frantic GOP chairman
h Salem wanlinji to know if we
new-anything about a film. "The
3rd Congress," which was sup-
fcosed in be in Salem but seemed
be tn Kin in nth Falls.
VVc didn't but offered to do a
tl'c slcuthinff. Called Wyatt pad-
;rtt as the top man in the know.
ynU was in Chiloquin. Got Genc-
f Duncan away from her covet-
lunch Hour and lound out mai
!ioyd Wynne of. our own KFLW
as the man. bashed in to find
fit Floyd hnd dashed out to lunch
t before our entry Into the I
rne. Phoned his home. No an-1
cr. Tried every restaurant in ;
pvn. No luck. I
On the meantime, two more calls
bin salcm. So We waited until
r-nne got back, found out that the 1
n was here alright, and slated
use at the regular Thursday
icllng. Just a case of dates being
bed up.
But, and here's the crux of the
io!e thing, the chap In Salcm
Inted the strip so badly he went
iid ana sent a plane down here
to pick up Ihe film. With a promise
that it would be on the bus and
headed for Klamath not later than
midnight last night.
Who said people don't take their
politics seriously? ,
The Midwest Travel Writers As
sociation has named the Oregon
Travel Information Division as a
fourth place winner In their annual
list of awards. Carl Jordan, the
long, likeable and hard working
boss of the state outfit, got a
placquc to that effect. Only unit
West of the Mississippi to win men
tion of any kind.
Congratulations, Carl, and all
that. Although, we think It might
be a little more effective if Oregon
were to award some enterprising
group in the Midwest a similar
placnuc. Alter all, they have to
work harder nt getting people
to visit their area than we do.
We always have to remember,
even though that old idea that any
thing from Iho East Is better than
the things at home, that we live
in God's chosen land, the great
beautiful Pacific Northwest. It's
only' natural that people should
want to come out hero and sec
some of our country. And the tour
ist trade is gratifying. So you see
we don't have to work as hard at
enticing outsiders as other areas
Shucks, we've got Just about every
thing we could want right here at
home, why travel?
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
J7ROM WHAT THE
PROSPECTIVE
EMPLOYER
zXPECTED-MISS
POTHOOKS DAY
DREAMED A
BEAUTIFUL
I SETUP
Z l wuoi IAKC ZOO VNORDS Y I
f FERMWUTEP4TTR4CTTVE?) ""K C7 Xgfr
HAE CAR ? KNOWLEDGE i - 1 ffSlTr f i
OP SPANISM ? YES I 1 . Ifi
N THINK I HAVE JUST J I,- 1 fMTjNe
Fihwjj61-' vxt'y -i JJ'
iwk sulfa
And what I --lm L v'1-m "
, '? 'ISJS1! ' WRfTlUS 6AL? WELL rpjjix
LAST STOP ON W COME CM-GET A WIS6LE Mo?&s
TOBACCO 4 ON LOTS OP LETTERS RTT M tu?H FTSfc.
juice koao" n .. 58n7Mm82M
The Doctor Says
JAMES MARLOW
fASHINGTON W President,
inhowcr lost his first labor pilot !
bi Secretary of Labor Martin
Durkln, head ot the Ai'L
fibers Union, went over the
and rowed ashore.
lien Durkin quit last September
laid he had worked lor months
White House aides on changea
ih the President could ask Con-
lo make in the Taft-Hartley
r act.
said he had agreement from
White House on 19 proposals
that the White House then
ked out. Eisenhower then de-
breaking hts word to any asso
& Monday Elsenhower, probably
the help of his new secretary
nor, James P, Mitchell, sent lo
tress suggested changes which
been described as totaling 14.
Ltually in some paragraphs of
pi less age several Ideas were
leased or suggested. An ex-
ifition of the 19 changes Durkln
Id about and the ones just of-
by Eisenhower show:
Durkin version and the El-
bwer message parallel each
in eight cases; Eisenhower
ku three ideas not mentioned
lurk in; Durkin had eight sug
bns Ignored by Elsenhower;
of Eisenhower's suggestions
hp four of Durkin's.
are the eight parallel pro-
her an employer nor a union
negotiate on anything during
pie of it contract unless the
ct Itself provides lor a re-
bloyers in casual or tempo-
industries should be free to
into prehiring agreements
unions,
ns should be relieved of re-
fcillty tor unauthorized acts
Ir individual members.
r the present law the Na-
Labor Relations Board must
or an injunction against
ary boycott but this should
irrellonary with the board,
bndnry boycotts should be
lied In certain cases, as when
n ploy cr docs "larmcd-out
nor a struck employer,
kolf of union dues could con-
mill revoked in writing by
Iployc,
ireinenls lot a union s suing
formation on Hs flnancis
be simnlltlcd
hhower urged clarilicatlon of
' so slates won't be deprived
rights to deal with state
nclcs and announced
k under way on conflicts be
.state and ledcrai juristic
lui'Kin suggested clarification
and federal jurisdiction,
I was the overlap:
ihowcr asked power to tell
thug boards in national
nt-y strike threats to make
Tondniions on a wcltlcmrnt.
rxpir-iscd hope that by this
President could make
u r f. c s 1 1 o n s on national
nine.1".
howrr urged that employers
as nnion leaders be ve
to tnke an anti-Communist
burkln urged abolishing the
.t i rely.
lliower Rtiggested a study to
Ittrr ways of safeguarding
. Iffire funds. Durkin su-t
'nail employers be allowed
r ;Ur right to participate
unl h mdling. ;
a Ktiie Li in progresn Ei
r iivf cd barring anolher
union or the employer from calling
lor an election to get rid of the
striking union, lor lour months in
tne case of the other union and -a
year lor the employer. Durkin's
version would have forbade any
such election for four months.
These were suggestions not In
Durkin's version but made by Elsenhower;
The mediation service must step
in whenever an injunction has been
Issued in a labor dlsnute: the act
should be clarified on the free
speech rights of employers and un
ions; the government should take
a vote of workers, when a strike
is Involved, on whether they want
uiu Hinne.
These were suggestions in Dur
kin's version but omitted by Elsenhower:
States should have jurisdiction
over small employers who are now
covered by the T-H Act but Ignored
oy me nlhb; the act should be
changed to let some people now
classed as supervisors and there
fore barred from unions become
eligible for membership; an exam
ination should be made of the way
me INL.HH administers the act;
where there is a union shon con
tract the union should be allowed
to fire a member who gives the
employer confidential union infor
mation or is reasonably believed
iinned with communism; the act
should say clearly a boss can notifv
a union about Job openings so the
union can send him applicants; the
act should be clarified on job quali
fications for employment, such ss
length of experience; unions and
employers should be permitted to
notify each other within 30 days,
instead of the present 60, of inten
tion to end a contract; during the
life of a union shop contract ihflvu
should be no vote among the em
ployes on whether they want thp
umun snop.
BRUCE BIOSSAT
A fretthman Republican from 'again and again before duplicating
New Jersey, Itcp. lector Frelina-
huyscn, wants - to create a- jqint
committee to study' Conrrrcs.
No doubt this proposal will be
regarded as a bold piece of el
and overlapping committees. A
case . once presented should not
have to be argued afresh the fol
lowing week or month.
The prescht system of roll calls,
iromciy uy nis vcicran coucagues quorum call etc., creaks wiih
on the Hill, and the chances oi Uge. There is perhaps no greater
It getting anywhere are probably tillef of congressional time. All
slim. Nevertheless, Frellnghuysen : oveP tne colintrv. state leeislatm-ns
is on the right track.
Cong. -ess did approve a major
reorganization for Itself In 194G,
eliminating many outmoded com
mittee arrangements and otherwise
Introducing a streamlined facade..
But there is still vast room for im
provement. , ,
It is not too harsh to say that
Congress Is one of the most inef
ficient organizations in ihe United
States.
The lawmakers are always very
eager to investigate things.. They
search out subversion, corruption
and inefficiency in many seg
ments of American life. And they
would surely be appalled if they
found In some other organization
the inefficiency that marks their
own operations.
Frellnghuysen pin-points some of
these weak spots. Congress wastes
countless hours on minor .matters
while Important bills are delayed
or shelved. A more expeditious
way of handling secondary legis
lation is needed,
Congress fritters away the time
of top administration executives by
requiring them to repeat testimony
use more modern methods of vot
ing, tnan .does Congress.
: DoHpite-. some Improvements,
Confess still is poorly equipped to
deal with the nation's budget. Sel
dom can It vote Intelligently on
appropriations. It needs a bigger
slaf La study budget affairs.
The House keeps a pretty good
rein on debate, but in the Senate
virtually anything goes. There
ought to be some means of curb
ing senators who insist that the
world Is panting to hear their eight
and twelve-hour dissertations on
everything from Communism on
girls' hockey teams to the raising
of tropical fish in Russia.
Senators seem to feel they must
Along Nature's
Trail
By Ken McLeod
inciusii-lal pollution lus forlu
nuie.y been spared aom me Klaii.
am Klvtr up lo tile piesent time,
However, it may not be long belore
the people of the Klamatn River
wateisnecl win Have to face the
problems imposed by this moat
vextn'r subject. Industrial wastes
in this country are a far more
vexing problem than that of muni
cipal sewaw-. The wastes from
our industries are as varied and
complex as American Industry it
self. One of the advantages of tlie
Klamatn River drainage area that
has been seriously discussed is that
this country, comparatively sparse
ly settled, could offer a place of
industries that had vexing pollu
tlonary problems and conflicts with
densely populated urban areas. It
has been argued that perhaps our
porous pumic-! lands might offer a
earn each year the Senate's right
to the title, greatest deliberative
body in the world." If any other
talk endlessly and polntlessly to possible storage place for Industrial
wastes inai cannot be discharged
into river watercourses. Perhaps
some of our small rockv vallevs
outfit talked that much, they'd call ! could bo dammed for Ihe storage
ii a oeuaiing society.
. If enough Frelinghuysens will
only speak up, then the lawmakers
may be moved to look at them
selves as critically as they now
look at everybody else.
HAL BOYLE
"Dead" Son
Found Alive
FAIRBANKS, Alaska W A
mother found her "dead" son alive
Tuesday.
Ihe case of mistaken Identity
came to light alter Mrs. Florence
Thompson arrived here Horn Ta
coma. Wash., to make funeral ar
rangements lor the son, Gerald, 2;i.
Authorities had notiticd her that
Gerald had been found dead In a
cabin last Sunday. He and his town
mate, Gary Allen Young, 21, also
of Taconui, who was found uncon
scious nearby, were vtJtims oi
somn sort ol poisoning or ot gas
fumes irom ft stove, a doctor said.
The man identified as Young was
taken lo a hospital where ho was
placed on the critical list.
Alter the flight here with anoth
er f son, Robert, Mrs. Thompson
called at the hospital to see the
boy she had been told was Gary.
She entered the hospital room
Tuesday, spotted ihe unconscious
figure on the bed and after a mo
ment shouted: "That's my son!"
The original Identification was
made by Thompson's fiancee, au
thorities said. They explained that
recognition was difficult because
the two men were badly swol
len and their faces and chests
were a bright red.
NEW YORK UP) Tenors are
gelling almost as scarce as larks
at the North Pole.
Not bathroom tenors. Too many
of them. But real tenors, opera
tenors, are in short supply. It's
got ioivu! of them worried.
"In the entire world today there '
are only 10 tenors who can niixh
major dramatic roles with author
lty," said Ramon Vlnay, a former
baritone who became ft tenor by
accident rather than intent.
"As a result we have' lo travel
like mad, and we arc getting tlrod.
And some of us are showing voice
strain."
Tills may not appear much of a
traitcdy to the average man, who
ordinarily doesn't list tenors
among the earth's major blcsslngd,
but when a few top tenors go
hoarse it is a real blow to ihe
world of serious music, Some fol
low has tn hit all those high noics
and kiss the dying soprano, or how
can the opera go on? i
And It isn't as easy as it looks,
"Before a new production we re
hearse for about three weens,
said Vhviy, who keeps In shape
by weight lhlmg. "And believe me
live hours on the stage of the Mc'
tropolilan Opera is like 12 hours
on the docks. It s like pusmng a
street car 20 blocks. You come
home and drop dead."
All tenors are unusual but even
among his fellow tenors Vinay Is
a standout. He is a big bear-like
man who looks like Luis Firpo, the
former South American heavy
weight boxer.
Vlnay was born in Chile, raised
in France, and started his career
pushing a broom in ft Mexico City
department store. He also worked
as a trnvcling salesman and a
medicine box manufacturer, before
ho srtilcd down as a baritone in
a small Mexican touring - opeva
company.
One night the regular tenor re
fused to go on. Vinay cleared his'
throat, sang Ihe role and learned
he was a nalurril tenor.
"I like it better." he said, smil
Inc. "The baritone is always the
villian and never gets to kiss tno
soprano. The tenor does. He is the
hero and the sopranos are gelling
pleasanler to kiss every year.
"But ihe audience require more
now than in the old days. Thiy
not only expect you to be able to
sing. You must also net and look
the part,"
Vinay. who starred in the Wag
norma festival at Bayrcuth, Ger
many, now travels up to 50.0U0
nulrs n vear in America and Eu
rope. n keeps apartments here
and in Mllnn, but lives most of
the year in hotel rooms.
"Many people don't know how
to leel at home in a hotel room,"
he said. "But home Is a state of
mind. You Just have to know how
to make yourself comfortable."
Vinay makes himself com
fortable by toting along a medicine
ball which he blithely bounces
agulnst " the wall when he needs
exercise. He sometimes also packs
a five-foot telescope astronomy is
one of his hobbles and if he be
comes bored he sets it up by the
hotel window and scans the stars.
"It is very easy in this world
to lose your sense of proportion,"
he said. "But when you look at
the heavens through ft telescope H
reduces your personal problems of
success or failure. It will give any
one a better perspective on his own
importance yes, even a tenor.
All successful people have pri
vate fears, but Vinay grinned when
I nuked him what he was most
afraid or.
"A cold." he said.
Tenors are not to be sneezed at
particularly when they are six
feet tall and weigh 220 pounds.
Treaty Plan
Draws Blast
of harmful pollutants. These and
many other possibilities Dave been
onerccl In discussion of problems
regarding industrial expansion
within the Klamath area.
American industry Is knowji the
world over for its volume ol outnui
and its technological aggressive
ness, wastes ol all kinds accom
pany Its production: and inten.
sive laboratory research and exper
imentation plus actual tests and
pilot plants In the field are required
10 ascertain the most economical
methods of treating them to re-
duce their harmful effects or to
convert them to useful by products.
Industrial waste consists general
ly of oiis, acids, cntinicais
greases, mineral salts, lignin, and
animal and vegetauie material
some virulent, other noxious, and
still others merely nauseous and of
tensive to the eye and nose. When
our business leaders go out into
the lield to invite industry to come
and settle in our community they
cannot pick and choose on the
basis of pollulionary objections they
can only hang out the latch string
and be hopclul some industry win
use it.
So lar as I can determine there
has been very little actual thoug.il
expended on the pollutionary dan
gers or basic problems that will
be involved should some large in
dustrial enterprise entertain plans
to locate here. The State Sanitary
Authority has given some thought
to this problem because the author
ity would be directly concerned
would be involved, however, this
thinking is on a state-wide level
and Is not a guiding influence
in local community thinking.
I The State Authority as well as
the United States Public Health
Service is concerned because of
what might occur to the Klamath
River both as a state problem and
an interstate problem since some
By KDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Medlcme, I am happy to say.
continues to make progress so that
the first question in today's group
can be answered more encourag
ingly than few years ago.
Q Please say something about
the Invisible lens and whether It
would damage the eye. My daugh
ter has started using It and I am
worried. M. R.
A This presumably refers to a
ground-glass contact lens which it
fitted directly over Ihe pupil of the
eye for the correction of vision. It
has been In use quite a number
of years, and has been valuable,
particularly for those people whose
occupations made It inconvenient
for them to use the usual type oi
eyeglasses. They are somewhat ex
pensive and require a good deal
of care in order to avoid irritating
the eye, but I understand that new
developments are making them
much more satisfactory In every
respect.
0 Crude black molasses has
been referred to as the wonder food
due to the fact that It has so much
potassium salt. What Is your opin
ion of taking molasses regularly
wun your meals? B. A
. A It might be hazardous for
someone with diabetes or somr-
othi-r condition in which molasses
was undesirable. My own opinio:;
Is thst It is not necessary to main-
I lain health or good nutrition, ami
I I personally would not eat It with
my meals regularly unless I was
i paid generously for doing so.
I Q My 12-year-old daughter had
t ear trouble when she was one year
old. At four she had her toiisils
ana adenoids out, but a few years
ago the adenoids got large again
and were treated with radium in
stead of bv surgery. Her ear trou
ble has stopped, but not lone ago
she had a slight case of bulbar
polio and I am worrying mvse'.f
sick as to whether It was wise In
allow this radium treatment and
whether It may cause cancer.
Mrs. D.
A It sounds as though the rad
ium treatments were lust what
your daughter needed, i do not
know of any evidence that this
could have contributed to the do.
velopment of her polio, and do not
mime you need to fear cancer ti
is gratifying that her polio was so
slight and that her ear has lm.
proved. Both you and her doctor
seem 10 nave done well bv her
O It seems that my colon has
fallen quite low diagonally across
the abdomen. It then comes un to
the third rib on the left side which
forces it to make a sharp turn be
fore continuing. Should It renuire
anv special medical attention in
oraer to maintain good health?
A There Is considerable inHivM.
ual variation in the position of the
large colon inside the abdomen. It
seems most unlikely that the con
dition described should require any
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M
Election Hungry
Solons Keep Eye
On McCarthy Pla
By JACK BIXL
WASHINGTON -Some Repub
licans with an eye on the Novem
ber elections lalked fondly today
of sen. McCarthy s proposal to set
a 100 per cent parity price goal
lor their new farm program.
The Wisconsin Republican, step
ping momentarily out oi his role
as the Senate's most vocal Com
munist hunter, appeared as a
champion of the farmer with a
plan to hike the 75 to 90 per cent
flexible price supports suggested
by President Eisenhower.
The senator said in an Inter
view he had touched oif a heated
discussion of the subject at a con
ference of all Republican senators
yesterday because he thinks gov
ernment supports should not go
OL. l. la -i.r rent. Thev "ought
to go higher than 90 per cent, per
haps even above 1C0 per cciu ui
nn,.i,., .r,ortliv eniri ntldintr:
"I have no fight with presioem
Eisenhower."
rt. ........ tim tn&.t pamnai.n V.i
wmhmver said ihe farmer is en
titled to full parity mat is. mu
.-hut tirA'fo ,,nt eninv tn
write anything into a nxeo iaw
that can't be changed, ine kc-
"a farm program aimed at full
parity prices lor all farm prod-
not pledge government supports at
WASHINGTON 11 The pro
posed constitutional amendment ol of these industrial wastes are high-
Sen. Brieker (R-Oluoi on treaty- ly poisonous and corrosive. Others
making powers was described to-' are even more damaguig to water
day by John W. Davis, 1924 Demo-1 quality than sewage,
cratlc presidential nominee, as "an Sanitary engineers have a meas-
impediment to our obtaining and bring stick for determining the industrial waste.
malntnlnuig peace.
amount of pollution in water this is
ni uiey can "Oxygen Demand
mis uxygen Demand" is the
measure oi the amount of air re-
quueo. 10 decompose the organic
waste Included in the water. This
type of pollution is quite different
from that of the pollution usually
. .ci,cu io as contamination o
potential disease carrvintr it,i,...
for which, the sanitary experts
have no criterion of measurement
since water is either contami
nated or it isn't There is no such
thing as being 50 per cent con
taminated or 25 per cent contam-
naicn as it is in the case of their
measure of pollution.
lilts "oxygen demand" figure is
a convenient method of comparing
the pollutional effect of industrial
waste with sewage. It reveals that
tne oxygen demand for decomnos.
Ing meat packing house waste, for
example, may run ten times high
er than that of ordinary sewage.
The total pollution load now car
ried by the waters ot the natinn.
including both domestic and Indus
trial waste, is conservatively esti
mated to exceed the raw untreated
sewage from a population of MO
million people. By sheer coinci
dence this figure happens to he
equal to our present population.
The question then arises: Don't
we have plants treating sewage and
industrial waste? We do, of
course over 9.000 ot t'icin, and if
we did not have these plants the
pollution pouring into our streams
and lakes and bays would probably
be equal to the sewage from a pop
ulation of a00.OO0.C0o people.
It is waste from industry which
accounts for this seeming ana
chronism: a waste problem equal
to the population of the country in
spite of thousands of treatment
plants because more than half
this 150 million population load
is due to tne "oxygen demand" o
that level.
n.rltu ic . n.-in. ....
formula, taid by law to glv.iiJ
mi-, a fail' return nn th-.-
in relation to prices of ihilSM
buy. The government, uLl
w.w ucvitcs, not J
ports prices of basic crooj .l
pel l-cm ui pa'"?.
Sen. Mundt tR-sni
doesn't think the farmer. ..1
ui ucaiuic auriuui is 5UCh ,1
senhower outlined in his nety
piugiam itiuuun.v.
Sen. Young (R-NDl sijj kl
separate interview that Ujd
Ul.v a men M Kcuing some bfcj
ing among other Republicitjl
xuuiii; okiu urn. wnue Ue
aiiliuue vu una nua Oiner tfm
als was jelling he would m -
his bill to continue the main, J
90 per cent supports for ,"
field crops which EisenhoTO
ommentlcd be abandoned t1;.l
in tne case or looacco.
Young said he had told fau b
publican colleagues, however t
If the Democrats offered sa j
proposal as some have IndirrJ
they would he didn't think g
Republicans wouia vote ftgainjt J
Sen. Wiley (R-wis) said be i,
interested in getting a suinr,
of 90 per cent supports for iij
products but he certainly woticl
oppose Mcuarinys iuo per t
proposal.
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK W1 Cheerful news
breaks through the business clouds
here and there today.
In a week that has a full quota
of bad news s t o r in s, political
brawls, layoffs, production cuts,
and gloomy forecasts the follow
ing cheerful items shine all the
brighter:
Merchants report their January
Long Ride
Postponed
DENVER Ml A stay in the
nearby Golden, Colo., jail has
caused Ralph E. Hume to postpone
a trip by horseback from Denver
to St. I ,oi i is.
The 38-year-old sleelworkcr had
planned to leave here yesterday
astride his Arabian mare Blue. Eul
Monday he was given a 90-day jail
sentence in the theft of an electric
saw last Aug. 6.
Mrs. Hume and their son Robert,
12, left in December to stay tem
porarily with relatives in Chester
field, Mo., just outside St. Louis.
Hume planned to join them there
with the help of Blue. He figured
the cost of shipping her back by
truck would be too expensive.
The Denver Chamber of Com
merce had arranged a big sendoif
tor Hume yesterday morning. But
tne senaou party was left holding
the bag.
Hume said he plans lo proceed
with the trip "the day they let mc
oui.
sales are pulling In the custonJ
and the dollars. New York l
ment store sales last week to
the same 1953 period by 1
cent. Philadelphia stores h$m
volume live per cem aneadoil
year ago. lx3 Angeles storei i
port a seven per cent frainw
Francisco chalked up a four y.
cent increase,
Out-of-town buyers are flocd
to New York. Hotels report l
vals and reservations as biH
bigger tnan a year ago.
Four trade shows running t
week In New York report ud
expected number of buyers ittel
ing. and a surprising amount oUI
ders being taken. Merchants u
pa rent y cleared their stocks fil
ly well before Christmas, or il
encouraged by current cleami
sales, and are in an open-lc-':!
position now.
The women's sportswear ill
says attendance is 20 per tf
greater than last January. Ortl
ing is reported heavy.
At the House Dress Xhstlltl
exhibit, demand is reported strJ
for nouse and casual street crti
cs. I
Ten accessory industries l
holding their annual main floor l
cessories show. They report c
tume jewelry ordering heavitrl
wan handbag.f getting tne i
biggest volume.
The Underwear-Neclieee Arl
ciation trade show reports burJ
running above expectations.
All four shows report firm n
ders being placed for delivena
nvpr fli npxt fio davs. Th Kiel
years the trend was to hold 1
such ordering until all the marlfll
have been shopped by reiauen. I
PRAISE
SAN FRANCISCO (JF) Bishop
William C. Martin, president of
the National Council of Churches,
arrived from Korea Tuesday night
and said "the army is doing all
that could be asked'" to satisfy the
spiritual needs of American troops.
Martin was reporting on his
just-complcted tour of the Korean
iront.
I .ri.ll IIHt Hltl
Oil i nrt l
ftlU ElBl t P
pun "I
aim Pt
u...j A.. Choral 1
LOUIS R. MANN PIAMO ClI
120 N. 7th
Davis, now a New York City
lawyer, set forth his opposition in
a telegram lo Sen. Kefauvcr (D
Teiin. Ketauver put it in the Con
gressional Record.
The proposed amendment' would
prevent treaties Irom becoming ef
fective as domestic law in the ab
sence of implementing legislation j
by Congress. It also would prevent
treaties from being usrd lo enlarue
tne legislative authority of Con
gress, requiring action by the in
dividual states in some cases.
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
THVNK HEAVENS' MMt atlicVs r rid
indrcrtticn. Wtim il ihikts tike BrlNaix
tattloti. The'y ronum ih fipiftmc
tnedicinM known tj doctm lor (hr iclipr
of he-tlbiirn d J WW rrfundrd bv
Hflt-an.1. Oi(lchur, N. V, If not Min
ded. OH Bell-atu !o-dy. Ail druiitsu. 3M
m u
us
4tu or 70J
Complete ALUMINUM
STORM WINDOW I DOOR SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
Fiberqloj Insulation
No down Payment 36 Mo. to Cay
KUHLMAN Insulation
430 RIVERSIDE
All Winter
Garments
? V2 PRICE
Contigntrt not viihinf thtir win
Mr torment! toltl for half orict
r advised to tick thtm up.
The CLOTHES MART
DON'T MISS
DREWS f.lanstore
E SALE !
Not jmt o limited lole! Every ihoe, boot in our
itock it reduced to save you money. Don't mist
this sale!
ENTIRE STOCK
Nunn-Bush and Edgerton
SHOES ARE ON SALE
SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
DURING OUR
STOREWIDE SALE
Tremendous savings In suits, topcoats and hun
dreds of items in men's and boy s wear at Drews
Manstore. 733 Main.
COMING SAT., JAN. 16th TO THE
RED
mm
DORRIS, CALIF.
"THE BILLY BARTON SHOW"
STARRING
Billy Barton
World famous singing irar and
America's top song writer. Writ
er of such great hits oi
A Dear John Letter
Forgive Me John A Deer
John and Marsha Letter I
Leva You A Heartbreak
Ago and mony mora great Na
tional hits. Now recording for
Abbott records.
...
BILLY BARTON
ALSO
WANDA WAYNE
America's most beautiful and western" singer now
on King records . . ,
heard
AND FEATURING SINGING STAR
TEX DOYLE and JOHNNY GRIMES
... and his MELODY MOUNTAIN BOYS, his great do""
and show band. Stars of Abbott records. See and h'
this great show with the country's top entertainers.
DANCING 10 till 2
ADMISSION 1.50 (tax incl.)
12S 1 9th
Omr 1:00 'til 1:00
Phono 334