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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1954)
PAGE SIX IIKRALD AND NEWS, KUAMATM FALLS. OflKttON KUIDAY, MAY 7, 1054 ; WUNK-JBNKINS BILL JENKINS-, Editor . Managing Editor ' v Entered u tecond elaa matter at Ui post office of Klamath Fills. Ore., on August 20, 1M under act of Congress, March I, 1679 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as veil as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BT CARRIER 1 month i , ' ,, t 1.1! 1 month I l.JS months I ISO . months f (.10 , i year $1100 1 year 16.30 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS The Poe Valley and Bonanza Garden clubs are sponsoring a garden baiaar Saturday out at Standard Feed. And one of the speakers will be a Mr. Grass. Understand there will also be a few other out-of-town experts on band to explain the mysteries of gardening. Sorry we can't attend. We'll be bome mowing the lawn. The old West Is dead department: Next Saturday Klamath Falls will be showered with a bunch of pamphlets tossed out of planes, the whole thing advertising the Shasta Sheriffs Posse rodeo on the 15th and 16th. Where are the days of boots and saddles? Of spurs and bat wing chaps and big hats? When the airplane starts taking the place of the horse then it's time for the rodeo to close up shop and go off In the hills. All the lads out at KFPA will be getting the word the 36th. 37th and 18th of this month when they sit in on a district fire school. Much of the work will be train ing in the field. And darn near as hard as fighting an actual fire. CAUGHT IN ,Br DEB ADDISON A PARTIAL SEARCH of the left hand bottom desk drawer, for something else, revealed such bits of information as: Your contributions to Ducks Un limited have completed 400 duck factories in Manitoba, Saskatche wan and Alberta; constructed more than 1500 dams, bridges and water control structures; pre vented marsh fires wth mors than 3M miles of fire lanes; controlled harmful predators, including 6,000,000 crows and magpies. DU contributions are deductible from income tax. In ISM) there was an editorial on the- front page of the local paper urging better land use and gracing practices. It was written by Louis Gerber, whose little boy, Henry, was named Klamath Cat tleman of the Year a years later. Various underwater "traffic lights" for ilsh are beina; tested by fisheries scientists in British Columbia in sesrch for a method of keeping migratng young salm on out of lethal power dam tur bines, spillways and irrigation di version. We might add that various over water "traffic lights," such ss bonfires, for cattish have been tested by fishing scientists st the Moore Park waterfront most every evening; for several weeks. The ulcer drug quest has moved from the laboratory to the cabbage . patch, A cabbage-juice concen trate, developed at Stanford Uni versity School of Medicine, ap pears to speed the healng of pep tic ulcers, and to rapidly reduce painful symptoms of the affliction. Beneficial action of the concoction Is believed -to be due to vitamin THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN p. JORDAN, M.D. There isn't the slightest doubt that one of the great problems of our age lies m the field of mental health. . During World War n, draft sta tistics showed that far too many of our citizens were suffering from mental ailments, or were mentally deficient to a degree which prevented them from serv ing their country. . No information accumulated in the succeeding years leada us to any happier conclusion. Since the National Association for Mental Health is conducting its fund-raising campaign this month, it seems appropriate to devote some columns to various aspects of the subject. Today's column deals with a specific mental disease, the name of which is "schizophrenia," or "dementia praecox." This disorder is responsible for a great deal of antisocial be havior; in many cases the victims require Institutional care. A "splitting" of the personality Is the most characteristic feature. The afflicted individual may show thoroughly normal behav ior in some respects, and yet be completely abnormal In others. The most prominent early symptom Is likely to be a change in the outlook of the victim. Some times a patient will show an un usual amount of suspiciousness. Dear friends or relatives may The CLOTHES MART We jive Gold mi ft dim B:og Drove over the hill from Moore Park entrance to the road going down past Riverside school the other day and was struck again with the beauty of that little stretch of road. From the ridge you can see both lakes, the mountains in the distance to the north, while old Shasta looms up on the southern fringe. You get a new and dif ferent view of town, of the river, if you want to walk over fifty yards, and a general view of the valley lying to the south. Someday, when money is avail able, it would be a wonderful idea to surface the road and then start boosting it as one of our scenic attractions. Since we lost the beautiful view from the Al goma hill it seems only right we should replace it with something else. Who says letters to the editor don't get results. On Tuesday we ran a letter from Mrs. Ed Geary protesting- the unsightly old two holer at the skating rink. . When we came to work at eight o'clock Wednesday morning a crew was, busy tearing- it down. And good riddance. THE ROUNDS U, an unidentified factor that is supposed to protect the digestive tract from pepsin. Pass the corned beef and. War has bailed us out from Commodity Credit Corporation surpluses twice. I hope the people of the country have the guts to come out of it this time without a war. (Speaker at 4-H Club lead ers banquet.) Ketchup and mustard will be available in aerosol bombs. No more pounding with the heel of your hand, but there will be other hasards. Philosophy on "time", that one priceless thing that we all, have available equally each day from Al McVay, manager of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce, via R. Prank Tucker of here: Take time to work ... it Is the price of success. Take time to think ... it is the source of power. Take time to play ... It is the secret of perpetual youth. - Take time to read ... it Is the fountain of wisdom. Take time to be friendly ... it Is the road to happiness. Tfte time to laugh ... It is the music of the souL , Take time to dream ... it is the hitching wagon to a star. Take time to give ... it is too short a day to be selfish. Take time to love and be loved . . . tt is s God-given privilege. Let's add that if you can't take time to read or pass on such tqick ss the above, chuck it in the lower left hand drawer and when you 're-discover it, it will be lust as good and no better than it was New Years when Tucker sent it out in the Klamath Key notes. he unjustly suspected of perse cutions. Quite often the first signs con sist of disorderliness and lack of cleanliness. Judgement is often Impaired. The patient frequently complains of hearing or seeing strange objects which are not there. Peculiar qualities of the think ing arise. The personality is likely to become gradually al tered. Sometimes mental strain or a disease seems to rapidly bring on the illness, though at other times It comes slowly, without any ob vious background cause. Slight peculiarities and oddities often are present for some time before serious symptoms develop. The cause of schizophrenia Is not known. Heredity probably plays some part, and it has been stated that more than half of those with schizophrenia have some family history of mental illness. And there probably are addition al factors responsible for the de velopment of this condition. Schizophrenia Is one of our major causes of mental illness. We need to know much more about Its origins, prevention and treatment. . Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone Z-2518. Come in! Set haw vou can ttrtteh our clothing dotlari! Wo hondlo only thi btir for H membori of the family. Arrow Stompi 'til e.-uo Phono 334 ("They'll Do It Every OOGP REAofNo nnT out A WKlTINo PCS"- lz DO NEED A THE CHECKo I j HAVE TO -WAKE OUT-ANP THfc WRIT1US I DO A MOWTUATJM I) Vnn-Atnl 2E'Tr,,Tj Hal Boyle NEW YORK (PI There is a flip saying in this country thai "It ain't what you know that counts it s who you know." This remark isn't- as pertinent as it used to be. Civilization has become so complicated that nco ple with specialized knowledge in any field are becoming more im portant. The rest of us need them as guides. There is so much to know In the world today that the guy with the know-it-all complex is as out of touch with reality as a fossil. This is the age of the expert. But how can the average man. seeking information about a topic, tell an expert from a bragging bum? Well, the publishers of "Who's Who in America" have solved this problem. They csme out today with a big volume called "Who Knows and What." The big blue book lists some 18.000 authorities on 33.000 sub jects, ranging from the aardvark to the Zuni Indians. It runs to 90T pages and cost the publishers 1300,000 and several years of re search. The publishers are hopeful the volume will prove useful to every body who has a problem and that means everybody. The housewife plagued with cockroaches, for ex ample, will find listed three au thorities whose advice she can seek on how to get rid of these kitchen intruders. Anybody annoyed by a prowling aardvark, however, will have to turn for help to Dr. Glenn L. jepson or tne Princeton Museum of Natural History. He has a mo nopoly on this African mammal. Emily Post, the hardy perennial in the field of what-fork-to-usc- and-when. is the sole authority listed on etiquette and what Amy Vanderbilt will say about that I shudder to think. The same way with Talndrop erosion. Now there's a field you'd think would be crawling with ex perts, but Walter David Ellison of the U.S. Navy has it all to him self. On the other hand "Who Knows and What'' names specialists on horseflies, 3 on porpoises. 9 on turtles and 11 on rabbits. It also names t authorities on commu nism and doesn't Include Sen. McCarthy, although it does men tion his former aide, J. B. Mat thews. Only a baker's dozen are Identi fied as authorities on sex, and Dr. Kinsey isn't slighted. But some of their approaches to sex don't make for very racy reading. Dr. Bernard srfmuel Greenberg, to cite only one, has written on "Some Effects of Testosterone on the Sexual Pigmentation and other Sex Characters of the Cricket Frog." Ana oi course we all remember his heady study titled. "Some Re lations Between Territory. Social Hierarchy, and Leadership in the Green Sunflsh." A young girl looking for ways to trap a husband will find alim pickings in "Who Knows and What." Neither bachelors nor her mits are mentioned. Nor are hus bands. Presumably the exoerts in husband grabbing aren't talking for puDiication. As a matter of dismal fact, the vast field of love isn't listed at all. How anybody could list 33,000 separate subjects without mention ing love strikes us as the greatest single feat of pure scholarship in our century. only men could leave out wom en's favorite word. DISPLAY CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (1 One of the displays being shown nere today at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science meeting was a mouse exhibit by a student at wooduery Forest School. The stu dent Is John Catt. WANTED TO LEASE 2 bedVaom heme in good locorien. MUST have large room, storage seece, end be en ground fleer. Prion. S66S. MIKE and BEULAH at THE YACHT CLUB Serving MOTHER'S DAY DINNER FOR MCMBERS AND GUESTS SUNDAY, MAY 9 2:00 P.M. Tenderloin Steak Come end Enjoy TV . Time ' rxwt-v , AIL CURLED : 9 IIU-OKA ':- O WHAT ARE V"- WAR. M vvr-M flSURIW -IHE t im. . -s-tN n miK rx-k ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD A river in flood means dif - ferent things to different peo ple. To the property owner along the stream, it means a possible loss of buildings, live stock and crops. The highway en- gineer sees potential dcstruclon to roads and bridues. The angler sees loss of fish food and llsh habitat. The navigation authority sees the flood in terms of silt load and future channei-dredguig needs. The hydro-power engineer sees un utilized cubic feet of waier rushing to the sea not being turned into killowatts. A reclamation engineer sees a potential "surplus" which he can turn to some other are in some fantastic engineering dream. About the only person who may be happy Is some farmer with low- lying farm land along the river who might think of the flood en richment of his soil from the de posit of fertile soil washed from upstream farms, however, this would apply only to people living far down the line of transit in the river basin. In recent years there 4s a growing tendency for people to ob serve the color of flood water, and they realize that the muddy color of the rushing stream can be at tributed to the heavy load of silt being carried by the waters this may be chiefly the all important top soil from farms but also from the lmportanf forest and grazing highlands of the upper reaches ol the watershed. As we study the effects of erosion it becomes evi dent that In spite of news head lines, the greatest damages created by floods are in the all-importnnt highland regions rather than in the lowlands which receive all the pub licity. In any way we may look at a stream carrying a heavy load of silt be we thinking of the seldom no ticed destruction taking place in the highlands or the spectacular des truction of property and people driven from homes in the lowlands, we realize that we are looking at a loss of a natural resource that ser iously affects our national well- being. Today, some of us are beginning to look at the volumn of water rushing onward to the sea and we think of the loss of volume as well as the color for we realize that water itself is not an unlimited resource. The water that is lost in floods rushing to the sea will not be available, later, for crops. industry, human consumption, and recreation. The simple truth is that everywhere across America, growing communities are begin ning to discover that their water supply is inadequate and that the problem of supply has become cne of our most serious problems. In looking at a flood, each of us looks at It from the standpoint of his own special interest which, of course, is the Interest most closely related to our own pockctbook. Our tendency to think in terms of "single-use" rather than in terms of ''overall-use" is a normal hu man trait and, besides, the thinking is much simpler, This "single-use" thinking shows Up in all aspects of resource use. ror example, we see it in our attitude towards the organ izations which serve them, think these areas are baslc- cally grazing areas for cattle and sheep and every other user is merely an interloper upon what is their personal domain. Lumber people think of forests as a place where timber Is produced. Anglers think of forests as places where we can fish clean streams and lakes, and where "keep out" signs are conspicuous by their absence. Downstream water users think of the forests In terms of water sup ply or watershed protection. In many localities the water-sun- ply engineers have similar one- track views they don't want wa- HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDEORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. ft Barley Joe Barley Jr. Proprietors By Jimmy Hatlo Well, she got it-'so where OOES SHE SIT TO DO HEI3 wisrnS-o UP IN MS ARMCHAIR OM.WWTlNlftTn V-' I 1 ihcivsendiNS -JI 1H5 BILLS' 1 ter-supply rcservblrs used for fishing Some Industrial people and urban governmental leaders have objec ted strenuously against laws pre venting them from polluting rivers. Probably the one person to gel the most publicity recently was a business leader from Youngstown who expressed his opinion In a single-use attitude. He felt that some streams should be reserved for recreation. It's all very In teresting when you think over this proposition. Youngstown. would pollute only the Mahoning River which flows through the city, how ever, this polluted water would be carried down to the Beaver which likewise would become polluted, then the tide of pollution would reach the Ohio, and the Mississ ippi. However the Youngstown In dustrialist would be glad to leave. for recreational purposes, the Pan dusky, the Colorado, and Rio Grande! Years ago, when there were few people, and seemingly endless re sources, "single-use" worked out satisfactorily. There were plenty of resources lor everyone. But the constant and Immense increases in human population alter the pl-lurc. Eventually we must think in terms of over-all use of the greatest good for the greatest number, no matter how bitter the Idea may be. The shift In thinking la not an easy one to make. Lumber Wages Meeting Held PORTLAND Ifv CIO Wood workers and employers continued their negotiations here Thursday, and the only prediction was that the talks were likely to be lengthy. That forecast came from an employer spokesman, H. J. Gree ley, who added that the employers continued their earlier stand against any pay boost. This same stand was repeated In another industry negotiation Wed nesday at Seattle when the Lum bermen's Industrial R e 1 a 1 1 o n a Committee and the A Ft, Puget Sound District Council met. The employers offered to renew the existing contract and the union asked a 13 ',2-ccnt hourly pay In crease, the same figure as the CIO asked. It was the offer only to renew existing contracts that led the CIO Woodworkers to set a strike dale for last Monday and which prompt ed the AFL to take a strike vote, now underway. The Woodworkers postponed their strike Indefinitely Saturday on an offer for rcstudy of the employers' position and contin ued talks. Wednesday's was the first ses sion since then. Acclimated Shrubs and Howerlng Trees . . . Evergreens, Conifers New Heck properly stored. Net the largest tussly In the wttU, hut a nice assortment. leiy perking. rices from 1.2S te 11.00. Disease free bedding plants grew In eeiteurised sell. Suburban Flower Shop & Nursery Phone 8188 Open Sundays 3414 So. .fh St. for Sale Qem Seed Pottattoes Foundation Stock ' Tuber Unit Grown lAfinema Farms TULELAKE Phone 7-0331 or 7-2721 Some Glass. Manufacturers Report Increased Earnings lly SAM DAWSON TOLEDO, Olltu ijfi-UliiHS cum panics with the right etisUmieia spiii'lilo today In Hie light al imillls. Right customers: those building humps and offices Willi llie modem noccnt on lots o( glass, mid tho.se whoso auto production lines roll out more transparent cars every year. Uliiss companies with these ens Imuei's report belter oarnings than a year ngo. And even the glass companies whoso cusioincra just now are sil ting on their ordering hands Uie appliance people, the car makers who aren't making many cars, and the furnishings and industrial con cerns who aren't buying qulle as many containers say thry can see a gleam in the eye of the future: more homes, more tumblers, more vases, more bottles for more peo ple, young and old. Nor Is It entirely a brittle busi ness. Some companies turn their materials Into fibers to make tex tiles and pipe wrappings, or auto bodies and fishing rods. In this field, Owens-Corning Ft- berglas reports first-quarter sales and net Income ahead of last year, with a big assist from the end ol excess profits taxes, which more than erased a rise in operating costs. But sales of Its products mirror the ups and downs of today's econ omy as a whole. Among Its lines are insulation materials. Sales to appliance makers and ship build ers are off because production In these lines Is down. U.S. Business Profits For First Of '54 Published NEW YORK ill Prollts of Die lcadng American corporations for the Irst quarter of this year ran about even with a year ato. an Associated Press Compilation showed today. Their aggregate net Income was si. MM. 321.000 compared with $1,878,836,000 In the first three months of 1S3 actually a gain of a little less than three tenths of 1 per cent. Elimination of the excess profits tax last Dec. 31 played a major part in sustaining earnings and enabled some companies to show substantial gains. The gisnt General Motors Corp , with a tax bill 144 million dollara lower, than a year ago. gained nearly 38 million dollara In profits. E. I. du Pont de Nemoura Co. had 48 mlllon dollars less In taxes and 17 million more In earnings. But Industries and companies did not share alike. Fifty-seven railroads showed a 60 per cent de cline in prods. It textile com panies were down 84 per cent, 37 steel companies were olf nearly 33 per cent, and It nonferrous metals companies down 18 per cent. Eight airlines reporting had an aggregate loss of more than three million dollara compared with 4? million prollts a year ago. On the other hand, seven aircraft manufacturers were 48 per cent ahead of a year ago, dun In large pari lo heavy output ol military planes. a Thirty-one oil companies, re ceiving tax benefits under deplltlon allowances, turned In profits near ly 17 per cent higher than In the first three months of 1053. Filtecn pulp and paper companies gained 30 per cent and 67 electric and gas utilities companies were up 7 per cent. A gain of per cent was shown by 34 food and nonalcoholic bev erage companies, and eight firms making liquor or beer were down 3 per cent. Besides Oeneral Motors and Du Pont, there were some other big gainers. General Electric Co. made 14' million dollars more than a year ago. The Bell Telephone Syv tern, consisting of American Tele phone tt Telegraph Co. and Its 31 principal telephone subsidiaries, was up 13 million but on Increased Investment so that Its rate of profit remained about the same. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey! was 30 million dollara ahead of "When you're hungry and dry, asset ui In lly" Bar - Restaurant - Rooms "rt" Eng IsnS O. A. Dtvlf HALFWAY HOUSE Gfl rublaff Cvunlrr BLY, ORB. lis sales inn higher lu liio Mill- booming coiii.Uiu-lioii liiduntry and lo makers of dt'coinllvn labile.. And sales of Kluciulns-pliisllc retiUoi cements urn up. Kinm Miene are molded Mich Ultima as Chev rolet spoil car bodies, iiIiiiIiiiid body purls, boat hulls, gull clubs, skis, bows and iinown, The Dlokey Manufacturing On. here has been inuklng FlbevgliiH plasllo awnings for Just one year but says dollar volume already lois Unit ol Its long-established custom cativus awnings. Glass Fibers, Inc., wlilrh mukes yarns for texllles, also reports higher net prullls this year. The Fiber Glass Division of Lib-bcy-Owcus.Pord Glass Co, In ymmg and prospering, Dill L-O C llsell la able to report Increased prollts this year largely berause It makes window gluss for the lusty con struction Industry and because It has General Motors as a customer for windshields. On the oilier hand. Pittsburgh Plate Gluss Co., wlio.so customers nren't as busy this year as last, reports sales down 13 per cent and net profits olf n per cent, nut It says orders picked up in Marrh and the second quarter should equal last year's. Owens-Illluols Gluss Co., which does most ol Its business in eon. talners. estimates sales this year will be olf only 1 per cent (rum last year.' The glass container Industry set a new production record last year. It thinks tills year all! be almost as good. last year. Standard ol California up 10 million, Weattnghouhe Klec trie Corp. up 0uj million and the Texas Co. 8 million. 'Ihose eight corporations alone had an aggregate gain of U8S million dollars in prollts over a year ago. General motors ran counter to the trend In the automotive field among compnnles making finan cial reports. The giant Ford Molar Co., not having publicly owned stock outstanding, is not required to tile reports, so ita results are not known. However. Chrysler Corp. skidded from 134.4:8.740 in the first quarter of 1053 to 7 .881.063 in the latest quarter, and Nash. Bludebakr and Packard ahowed sharp de clines. Hie latest compilation, bolstered by reports from most of the big moneymakers of Industry, com pared more favorably with laal year than an earlier AP tabulation two weeks ago. It covered the first 150 corporations to report, and they ahowed a decline of nearly 13 per cent In profits from 1563. Mother, Daughter Die' Together - BLUEF1ELD. W. Va. Iifl-Mrs. Helen Swaggerty, 33, of Laahmeot and her 43-yenr-old mother died yesterday at exactly the same time 8:30 a.m. Death cards to Mrs. Bwaggerly, who underwent an operation for cancer laat December, al her parents' horns In Lashmeet. Her mother. Mrs. Alma Mllles, died in a hoapltal here ol a heart ailment. Heel to to, woihablo Inttlf, with oitro orch cushion VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main 4" "Man! What a BOURBON!" "Man! What a Flood Danger Warning Told I'OUTl.ANI) UI Flood tlniigrra In lltr Uuliiniuln Itlver lluslii up. Iiuirntly inoieintrd In the past month ui-ciiuao of oool weather, 1 1 in Hull OluiM'vnllon Horvli'O laid Wednesday. A anow am vey on My I allowed the water content had lioreaard In urn lly all snuw courses of heod wutnr Nli'eiinia, , The anuw ini'iisiiroiiioiila have not lieen evaluated completely, however, and river lornoaatera said there would bo no report on I loud prouaulltllrm until next Mon day. Then a Joint forecast will he mucin by the Boll Conservation aervlce and the Weather flurrail. The Inst Joint forecast, baaed on April 1 communis, snld the most sen loos threat was alonR the Koo tenal Itlver ol Noilheru Idaho, with aomo Hood dantier also alonv Cas cade Kaimo aireama ol Eastern Washington "id Diltlsh Columbia and alonv the lower Columbia. Col.' T. fl. l.lpacomb, Portland District Army enulneer, aald the annual Inspection of Lower Colum bia Itlver dikes some 200 miles In Oreuon and 107 In Waalilnmon will lie completed next week. Ha said reports ao lar Indicated dikes either In Rood condition or requlr luc only small nmounla of work. OaKe .tfrom mo girls... stay Wealth lly HtSSV, The Haala Bom? tloinelhliig new I Now Ita mink Jewelry, Yaaalrl Tarenlly the mink COAT acandala of the past few years have popu larlied mink 'til now they wear It even though the coot's off. Thle one waa a bracelet of fur, and a necklace of fur. Looked mlfhty charming. Slight bit cheaper In price than a coat, r I'd imagine, ' Incidentally, the Urn wrlata and . shapely neck of , the model who J displayed this re minded me lo re rruna you one i; way to keep 'em f j i if vou lot. and kt-. get 'em if you urns haven't ... put your bet on milk. You aee. so oflen Mka espe cially ua women-lolk go on dlele that lead to nothing but III health. Celery and water, and thlnaa like that. Now It ao happens milk pro vides great quanllUre, of the NEEDED things in life vitamins, minerals, and such. At the aame lima Ita calory ratio land that la where wrlght cornea from) la low. In other worda. for what you get In neoeaaltlea, you don't gel weight-adding calories. Don't get me wrong, though. Milk providea real energy In ample auppllea. But It's "Just right,- not loo much or too little, -- By gum, I aee where they're making furniture out of milk. now. Thats Just one of tha OTHER uses for It, A plastic of milk, and molded to form-fitting chair bot toms and auch It looked awfully good. -- Which brings up the aubject of "how to do it, or "do It your, self." And I've got an Idea which one of tha boys down the road tried very successfully a flush door davenport. You can buy wrought Iron lega In local atorea, or order them (they are available lota of pi sees i. Oel a flush door (this la all up to the menfolka, of course) and attach tile wrought-lmn lega. Us ing foam rubber, upholster and pad. A wrought-lron beck-support can hold up more foam rubber cushions, or you can above the couch up against the wall. Take It from me, you can aave a heap or money thle way over the price of finished furniture. And that Isn't hay I war i Smooth : i ; rich , . . mellow ; i , here's everymlng you could oik for la e Bourbon. Belter buy Planter! Club . . . by ony standard you couldn't buy e betler Bourbon! BUY!" 80.6 PROOF CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP. PHILA., PA. r - r-ii'
