Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 22, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR f ETC A STOCKS WALL STBEET NEW YORK W Brisk trading marked Uia slock market'! rise Tuesday. Volume climbed above two mil lion shares. Only weak section was the tobacco industry. Soma late prices Included: U.S. Sleel 48 H o" W. General Motors 71 off Sludebaker 19H up H. U.S. Rubber 35 up a American Telephone 165 b olf i,a. American Tobacco 56 ti off S, and Liggett Myers 5 off J'i. Tobacco shares were under strong selling pressure following a report by the American Cancer Society linking cigarette smoking with cancer and heart disease. Students Demonstrate Against U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chilean students and workers burned President Elsenhower in ef Ilgy Monday night as support for President Jacobo Arbenx Guzman's leftist government mounted on Latin-American campuses. Most American governments of ficially maintained a "hands off" policy toward the war in the Cen tral American republic, but Urug uay's chamber of deputies by a two-vote margin 33-30 adopted a resolution condemning the "ag gression" against Guatemala. Newspaper comment reflected various shades of opinion. In Havana, a member of Presi dent Pulgencio Batista's cabinet, Ernesto de la Fe, called for Cuba to immediately recognise the In surgent government proclaimed by the rebel leader, Col. Carlos Cast tillo Armas. Sunday night. Backing for the Arbeni regime centered in student groups, tradi tional breeding ground for radical Ism in Latin America. Those in Chile were the most vio lent. Students and workers In San tiago stoned windows at the news paper "El Mercurio," which at tacked Russia Monday for her se curity couacil veto of the resolution to transfer the Guatemalan Issue to the organization of American states. The paper accused the Sovi ets of trying to create discord in the Americas and of trying to widen, differences between the United states, the Santiago demon strators set fire to an effigy of the U. 8. President.- In Buenos Aires, the semi-official newspaper I Epoca strongly im plied that the United States was to blame tor the fighting in Guate mala. The paper, which usually re flects the views of Argentinean Pres. Juan D. Peron's government, linked Washington's campaign against communist influence in Guatemala, to Guatemala's desire to annex neighboring British Hon duras and its efforts to end the "inhuman exploitation of the fruit trust." By contrast, Mexico City's lead ing newspaper "Excelsior" came out . strongly against the Arbenz government. Though Mexicans gen erally have sympathized with- the Guatemalan president. Excelsior accused him of "an alliance to in troduce Into America the terrible danger of Communism." Town Inoculated By One Doctor ANSLEY, Neb. U) A country doctor who travels 15 miles dally from his home at Broken Bow to-! this little town of 711 persons is working alone to inoculate the en tire population against polio. He Is Dr. Clyde Wilcox and he said last night he expects to have the Job done by the end of the week. He started on it last week after five confirmed cases and four suspect cases of polio were reported. So far he has treated 125 children and adults It is the first mass inoculation covering an entire community, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis said. Dr. Wilcox said, "Everybody got scared but beyond that there isn't much exciting about it." He said he thought the situation was under control now. NOTICE! I have taken over the Studeboker Ports and Service de portments and will continue to operate tinder the firm name of McCulloch Motors LES POPE and BUD BROWN our experienced Studeboker service mechanics will con tinue to serve you at our old location 734 Klamath Ave. Wo are in business to give the best possible service on all of your automotive needs. Estimates Gladly Given!. H. D. "Lucky" French PS Wa carry a complete line of Union Oil products and honor Union Oil credit cards for parts and services. "In the heart of the shopping, district" tIM v-1 ,r TV.t-x Livestock. MMM.smM i lis PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND liO tUSDA) Cat tle salable 300; market rather slow mostly steady: part loads good 870 25 lb fed steers 31.00-23.00; choice light steers scarce; 2 loads Mon day 34.50, with- 10 head at 35.00; utility and commercial steers 14.50 16.00-17.00; small lots good light 18.50; medium and good feeders ted heifers 30.50; calmer and cut ter cows mostly 8.50-10.00; utility cows 11.00-13.50: utility bulls 14.00 15.00; .heavy fat bulls to 12.00. Calves salable 50; market stea dy: good and choice vealers 18.00 21.00. Hogs salable 300; market slow, tew sales about steady; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb 27.00 27.50: several lots 3 butchers un sold; cows scarce, quotable from 15.50-21.50. Sheep salable 500; market slOA'; 50-1.00 lower; choice and prime spring lambs 21.50-22.00; around 50 head at 22.50: good feeders 17.00. good shorn yearlings 14.40404-18.0 good and choice slaughter ewes steady at 4.50-5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Hogs advanced in an active but uneven trade Tuesday, butchers selling steady to 50 cents higher and sows 25 to 50 cents higher. Most 180 to 230 pound butchers sold for $24,400 to 124.15. Good to average choice steers steady, topping at $15.00. sold for $30.00 to $24.00. Cows sold Grain A PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND ? No transac tions. , Car receipts: Wheat 110: Bar ley 80; Flour 6: Corn 3; Oats 12; Mm feed 7. CHICAGO W Wheat and new crop soybeans enjoyed a little de mand at times on the board of trade Tuesday but their gains nev er became very large. Feed grains tended lower. Buying In wheat was based on the Agriculture Department's an nouncement Monday of a drastic cut in acreage for the 1955 crop. Wheat closed higher, July 1.92Vi-'i, com unchanged to 1 cent lower, July sl.56!-1.57, oats unchanged to Li lower, July 734, rye unchanged to 'i higher, July $1.004, soybeans a to 3 "4 higher. July S3.MV4-S3.8o, and lard 17 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher. July $15.75. Wheat Open High Low Close Jly 1.92 1.93 1.91 H 1.92 K Sep 1.95 H 1.95 14 1.94 S 1.95 i Dec . 1.99 2.00 1.98 H 1.99 V Mar 3.01 2.02 hi 3.00 2.01 Y, Labor Leaders Hear Governor ASTORIA Ifl Gov. Paul Pat terson of Oregon has no intention of intervening in the lumber strike. He told delegates to the annual State Federation of Labor conven tion Monday that he is willing to lend his offices to assist in peace talks, but that it is not the function of government to Intervene in such a dispute. Patterson nevertheless expressed hope a settlement could be reached quickly. He said more than half of the state's annual income comes from lumbering. "We know the happiness and well being of the entire state is closely tied in with the economy of the state's main Industry," he said. Delegates passed an opening-day resolution pledging support to the lumber workers on strike. The res olution said the strikers were en titled to the full 12 Vi-cent hourly pay increase sought. A number of other resolutions were submitted for consideration later this week, including one call ing for a coordinating agency in Northwest power development, an other urging a high dam in Hells Canyon, and another for degree granting authority for Portland State College. President J. D. McDonald urged labor to unite behind favorable candidates in the fall election. Mc Donald warned be expected oppos ing forces to try to cripple the Oregon industrial accident act and the unemployment compensation law in the next Legislature. Retirement Plan Reported Plans were completed loday for a retirement Income plan lor em ployes of Klomath Falls Creamery, Eltectlve date is July 1. Of the 80 employes at Klanvath Falls Creamery, 20 are now eli gible, having at least three years service with the firm and being 25 years of age or older. Retirement Insurance is available to the other men and women of Die organisa tion as they become eligible by meeting those two requirements. Klamath Falls Creamery, "owned by the men who operate It," In the words f Percy Mur ray, president, has served the Klamath Basin for approximately 40 years as an Independently owned creamery. Tills new retire ment Insurance program covers all oi the employes except the "young sters" In the firm. Heading the list of oldsters in terms of length ot service In Ralph Wagner, plojit superintendent, who has been with the firm for 21 years. Ten others have passed the 10-year mark in length of service. The program was set up- through the local oflice of Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the United States whose local manager Is John Houston. The creamery has paid up all past service beneilts. so that at retirement age. all of the longtime employes get full ben efit from their entire length of service. Future service beneilts are on a contributory basis, with Klamath Falls Creamery paying the cost of the Insurance at a ratio of two and one-half to one. This insurance is pavable in montly installments for Hie alter the normal retirement age of 65 years. It Is in addition to Social Security benefits. "It offers the security of a com fortable income for Hie after re tirement." stated Robert Kent, sec retary of the company. "We believe it will provide an incentive for longtime service with Klamath Falls Creamery and materially cut down the turnover of employes which costs the company money and is detrimental to Its ef Uclency." Actress Opens London Show LONDON Lit Some 550 of Brl talns biggest society swells turned out Tuesday night to see Marlene Dietrich open a four-week engage ment at the Cafe de Paris. Th-e glamorous grandmother, wearing the peek-a-boo dress which excited Las Vegas and American newspaper readers, wowed them with such songs as "Llli Marlene." "La Vie en Rose." "Falling in Love Again" and "Look Me Over Closely." Playwright-composer Noel Cow ard Introduced the film star to her glittering audience, which included the Earl and Countess of Hare wood, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, Lord and Lady Norwich, Lord and Lady Sefton, Laurence Oliver and Vivien Leigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. The tabloid Daily Sketch waxes lyrical about Marlene's perform ance and said, "Her fantastic white dress was designed to con ceal nothing that was revealing." But the Daily Herald sale': "The transparent dress was, after all, a compromise. For all it showed ol the essential Marlene, she might have been a nun." ..-? . : V' MCXICirAI, COfT Randall Ward, drunk, pleaded not ruilty. hearinr 4 p.m.. ball Slot). Charles Jonea, drunk, $23 or 12Vi day.. Charlei Jonea, vagrancy. 1100 and 30 aai. Roy Haley, drunk. $25 or 1214 dayi. Charlea C. HcDanlel. failure to yield rlifht of way to vehicle, pleaded not fumy, Hearing p.m. Charlei C. McDanlel, no operator! U cer.te. dUmiteed. Gladyi Shelton. vlolaUon Curfew Or dinance 42. S2S line. W. J. Hamilton, violation Curfew Or dinance 4252. $25 fine. Paul L. Leclinf. violation Curfew Or dinance 42S2, $25 fine. SUITS Betty Lou Stumof VI Robert D. Stumpf. ault for divorce. L. Orth Slae- more attorney lor piainwu. MARKIAGE LICENSES CRAWFORD . WARNER Jame Ralph Crawford, 20, Dairy, and Carole nee warner, 10, niwniui raiia. The Herald and News is the basic advertising medium of the Klamath Basin because it enters most all homes every day by paid invitation and carries the complete messages of commercial concerns, politely yet forcefully, to all members of the family at the times they wish to receive them. HKUAI.T) AND NEWS. m 1 in' ni mtmmmmmmkiJmmmmmmttfmmtmmmteemeeeeeemmmmtmmJtmMJtta IT'S GOING TO TAKE a "lotta wind," from somewhere to blow up 1000 balloons filled with-merchandise certificates issued by Klamath Falls merchants bofore they are released Monday, June, 28, at I p.m. from the roof of the Medical Dental building. It's also going to take a lot of spending to use the certificates that can bo used for everything from new socks to grease jobs. The "balloon bust" opens the Klamath Merchants' Fun Week, that will continue from Monday through Saturday, July 3. There will be something doing every after noon in the downtown district and the public is invited to par ticipate in the fun. Blowing hard on Balloon No. I is Fred Shelley. Waiting to stuff in a merchant's certificate is Jerry Alley. Both boys are members of Boy Scout Troop No. 3. R. L. Hessig is scoutmaster. NORMAN WEBB has joined the news staff of radio sta tion KFJI. He succeeds John Barton who resigned recently to become news editor of a radio station on the Island of Guam. Webb came to Klam ath Falls from Eugene. He was a reporter for the Eugene Register Guard. Ike Jokes About Marines WASHINGTON tfl President Elsenhower, an Army man him self, Jokingly remarked Tuesday that the Army Is always "doing something for the Marines." He made the observation at a White House ceremony when he signed an order establishing the first official seal for the Marine Corns In Its 178 years of existence. Sen. Case (R-SD) and seven House members, all former Ma rines, witnessed the ceremony along with high military leaders, Including Gen. Lemuel C. Shep herd Jr., a commandant or we Marine Corps. Mindful of the fact that the heraldic branch of the Army de signed the seal, Sen. Case told the President: "This Is wjiere the Army does something for the Ma rine Corps." "We always do," Elsenhower re plied with a smile. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Postmasters (Continued from page 1) sume his new duties. Thursday's program runs 1 through luncheon. Programs for the meeting arc through the courtesy of OT1. The size of a No. 10 envelope, the cov er Is marked to resemble an air mall envelope, with the official re turn reading: "After (olteni days return to Klamath Falls Just any lime." Flowers for tlio meetings arc being lurntahed by the Klamath Falls Garden Club. FUNERAL NOTICES MI DI-I Funcr.il icrvlrcs (or Lraor Amelia M udder, 4!., who paitrd away tn As.lv land June 19, will b he? Id Iron, O llalr i Memorial ChapH Wrnlnoadav June , at 11 am., the Rev. Paul Re Kiel ntMrU tins. Interment will b in KUmath Memorial Park. NCHMIOT Funeral swrvireg (or Herbert Srhir.idt, 2. who died here June in, will take place irom the chapel or ward s Klam ath Funeral Home. 025 Hih, on Wed netday. June 23. at 2 X p m., the Rev. Neil Wlnearfen of the Bible Baptltt i-nurrn oiuciaiinR. Lommiiment er vice and Intermtnt In Klamath Memor ial Parte. ROIlCRTMnN Funeral tvervice for Elmer K. Rob ertson. 91, who died her June 21. will Like place from the chapel of Ward' Kiftmntn runerai Home, 033 High, wed ncMiay, June 23, at 3:30 p m., th Rev C.forjt" Alder nf the Flrtt Christian Church officiating: Commitment ter vtce and interment In Klamath Mcmor Ul Park. Toupee Made For Rodeo Horse SPOKANE W Adcle Schmidt, princess of the Spokane Rodeo, could have cried when someone cut a big chunk from the flowing mane of her blu sorrel, Reno. Instead, she went to work and made the hore a toupee. Miss Schmidt, who must ride her steed In the Cheney horse show Sunday, and In the rodeo next month, took matching hairs from Reno's tail for the false hair piece. Enough stubble was left of the mane to fasten the toupee on with tape. "It doesn't look too good," said Miss Schmidt. "But It's better than the hole." Now her only worry Is that Reno might lose his wig In a atrong breeze. KF Gold Star Group Planned A mei'lliiK tins i)tcii (Milieu lor in a m.. ThiU'xriuv. Jtlliu Ut. Ill Hie Wliieitia Hotel, lor the purpose ! orminlrliiR n locul chapter of Uold Star Mothers, Mrs, Curl Cllmiil of Kuui'iw. stale department president; Mrs. James Cecil, Milliard, junior vice president ol Uultl Slur Mulliers, dppiiriinciil 01 (m'rtun. nun ineni Uers of oilier Oolit Star Mulltnni cliuptPi'K, will be pieacnl lo help with the uiKiiiilsiition ul I It e group. Aipllcittlons will be aviillabli. Olllcvrs lor Hie local cliuiiti'r will be elected, ruiuiimi'M upon clinitm' approval from the national pies uloiit. Objectives of the ui'uuiiliuiltuii, uc- cordinii to Mis. Cecil, liicluUo "keeping alive Hie spirit Hint prompts wuiitl service; luctilcal inn a sense of Individual obliga tion tu the coiiiimiiiuy. aiuit uti1! nation; usMhiiiik veteruii.i ol World Wars 1 and II and Hie Kpreau conlllct; preserving the record and poipoiuatlng the memory of thosie whoso lives wore naciillci'd in iho wins; extending needful as sistance to all ttold Slur Mothers and when possible, lo veterans and (heir dependants, and pn iiiuluig peace and good will be tween nations." Membership Is open to mothers of sons nixt daughters who Inst their lives In Uio armed lorccs during the last three wars or who died as a result ol such service. Mrs. Ccch stated that Utelr visit here to help organize a local chapter Is tlio result of Interest expressed by eligible mothers In this area. The state officers have extended a cordial welcome to all interested mothers In the Klam ath Basin to attend the Thursduy meeting. Solons Add To Farm Funds WASHINGTON lt Senate Houso conlerees agreed Tuesday upon an annual lann money bill supplying well over a billion dol lars In cash and loans lo oiierale Agriculture Department programs during the fiscal year that begins July 1, This Is more than loo million dollars above President Elaenhow- er'a budget requests, chiefly be cause o( an Increase In loan funds for the Rural Electrtflcotlon Ad ministration. It aids farmers In getting electric power and tele phone service. Sen. Young IR-NO) said Home conlerees accepted a 35 million dollar Increase for REA which the Senate approved by a -40 vote. I lie House belore that had added ti millions above Eisenhower's re quest for only 63 millions of new cash. Also accepted were Senate In creases In Hindu fur watershed projects, the Soil Conservation Service at.d numerous campaigns to control crop diseases and In sect pests. The bill carries about IDS mil lion for bc"jflt payments lo farm ers who o-w ve acreage control and sou building practices this year. It also earmarks 350 millions for similar payments next year, with a provision that IDS millions of this must go to the same states next year. This would Hive Secre tary of Agriculture Benson U mil lion dollars for cutting down acre. age of wheat, cotton, corn and other baslo crops of -which the government now holds surpluses, POTATOES CHICAGO 1 (USDAIPotatoes arrivals 127; on track 350: total U.S. shipments 743; market firm to slightly atronger; California long whites M.75-05: Pontlacs S4.40-29; Arizona round whites S3.70. T7uTFS I 'A ; ; O aaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaiaaaaaaiaiaaaBaaaiaaaaaBiiiaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaBaar Emergency plana for your telnphAisc. Even if a sudden diiugtcr should strike here in town such as an earthquake, lire, or violent storm telephone ecrvico must go on. Hero's one of tho ways wo'vo planned ahead to meet such emergencies: In your telephono office are special generators, run by gnsolino or dicscl engines. And thcy'ro nlways ready to tako over if needed to chargo the largo batteries that supply current to run your telephone system. By planning ahead like this, wo help make sure you havo dependable, low-cost telephone service whenever you need it Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. . , Is (Continued from rase One) producing. This fortunate altiiit Hon has coma about as a result of unusually thouuhlliil, Intelligent and tnlciiinl bargaining in which bolli sides have been reutly and willing to consider MUTUAL prob lems such as current price Invrla. uiicoinlnitiihly high Inventories and Increasing competition from in II lli Columbia In which any cost liici'eitMi on the Aiuarlciin flil- would be ul distinct adviiii- laiie to competitors over tlio tine whose cosla are already lower tliuii ours. U we can all ciiiillmie to work together here In the Khimoth lla slii as Imrllliieiilly as emuloyois and workers havti tleult with oat-It other In mretlng this crisis In our lumber Industry, there will be no limit to- where our big Klnmalh country can go In the future. Western Oregon fair through Wednesday except night and morn lug cloudiness along coast and some early morning clotitlinenN tu interior northern valleys. High Horn 73 111 l he north to 03 hi the extreme soiilh and 00-Oa along the coast, liws Tuesday night gener ally 45-00. Winds olf coast north westerly 10-30 miles an hour ex cept 35-33 on southern coast during nflernoons. Eastern Oregon Fair through Wednesday. A olitlle cooler. High IS-lls Wednesday. Lows Tuesday nlglit 50-00. 1'IVK DAV OI'TI.OOK Western Washington aittt West, em Oregon Continued rattier cool with temperatures averaging slightly below normal, except near normal In southwest Oregon. Con siderable allernoon sunshine through Thursday, but showers late In week. Total precipitation .10 to .30 Inch In Western Wash ington: .05 to .25 Inch In Western Oregon. High temperatures (3 to 70 In Western Washington: 73 to 7S In Western Oregon, except SO to 15 In southern valleys. Low annul 50. Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Northern Idaho Mostly fair with temperatures about normal, except slightly above normal in Southern Idaho. Few showers near end of week, with llttlo or no rain In Southern Idaho. High temperatures aver aRlpg It to S3, except SO to S in Southern Idaho. Low lo 50. By TIIK ASSOCIATED FHK.S8 U hours lo 4.30 a.m. Tueaday. Max. Mln. Prep. Baker B5 41 Betid 7 44 Eugene .79 47 Klamath Falls S7 4S I.skevicw e 53 Medford S4 4B Newport S3 52 North Bend S7 55 Ontario 7 46 Pendleton M 59 Portland Airport 77 53 Roseburg R4 4B Salem 83 50 Boise Chicago Denver Eureka 84 50 as ea .4 til M (10 61 Los Angeles 77 W New York S3 11 Red Blulf 108 75 San Francisco S7 50 Scuttle II 53 Spokane 78 63 PALMIST READING will till vur pe' ' eaj laiur. Leva, marriage, bmlaart. A template life rtadla far $1 i this ed. 2104 Se. 4k Si. Hevrst 10 a.m. re II .m. TUKSDAY. JUNE 22, 11)54 French Leader To Meet Reds PAIHH Ml Priuiiler Pierre Mciiile-l''l iiiu-n will leuvo Paris Tuesdiiy nliilit In meet Chinese Communist pinmler t'linii En-I,nl ul ln-i it, Switzerland. This was an nounced following a meeting of tho (i'1'tiiicli ciibllivl TUCMtay alli'intmii, Mcniles-I-'riiiict-, who lias piuiii InciI lo obtain pt-iiie 111 liiiliicliltui by July 311 or ri-nigii, will meet Ohou at tlio li'i'i'iifh onibitnsy at Urin. Earlier Mi'in1'-r"riinco hud planned lo go in Ueiii-va, where lint niiio.powor cnnlci'cut'o mi In tliH'hlnu Is still In Kosnlnii. Ills de cision In go tu llein was prompted apparently by Chou'a scheduled tli'liiirltiiu Wrilnchtliiy lor Now Delhi. C'hou will fouler with , India's t'l'lmt) Minister Nehru there on Thursday. School Board Voting Light One of the lighten! school voles In Hie. history of a school elei'llou was cast In both city and county polls Monday. J, C, Heme, running lor five year term on the board of the city elementary dlslrlcl, No, 1 and Mrs. Clara Moore, candidate for Uto two year term, left vacant by the res ignation of Jack Hdmlts, both polled 42 voles and were both un opposed. Forty-six voles wcio cast wuh (our write-ins. In the unopposed race lor a spol on the Klamath County Hoard, Hay Uiirrison, running to succeed him self Is back In office on 73 votes cast in I precincts out of 17 that have reported tn noon today. Bly polled 36 of the 73 votes. Other pro clncts In are Bonanza, Peterson. Malln. Gilchrist, Henley, Crescent Lake. Votes In some previous yeara have reached poo lo l.ooo, accord ing to county school olliclals. OBITUARIES nm H1NON rimtr r ntiiM.on. m. ntiv of MunWklrt, Minnesota. rrsMotil ttf Klm nth i'ounl fr 31 rr, dirii br Jun 71. Hitrvlvnri Includa lht mkIow. Mlinlt M. tt lhl t-Mv; rial tighter. Mrv Op at I rrftifin of th t iv ttj Mr- I -Id Hcrt o( Vallftjo, Cll forni: na, Hitw. ft nt Kiift-ne, Oregon mrl Witns nt thl fltv; also nlrt t,rn1thlMrtn fend rn rt-trnr1rhl.drrnl rimer I rnttKvmtttta will ho ifinotirtr4 hy Wrd'f KUnulrt runvrftt Horn. HOR.NK Jnl Gyle J lorn. . ntlv of Ah Uml, resident pf Klamath fall, dlt4 hrra Jutta 21. Hurvlvar tttrluda hr pttrrnU. Mr. and M Paul M Horn and a ilitfr, Prnitt lnna nf IhU rHv, iranripaitnla, Mm KM Mil and Mr, and Mra. C. K Horn nf AMnd. Ku ni at rvnt Tl'rdy. 10 DO a in , rear Memorial Prnliytorlan Church and 230 put al th Firt I'roslivlciian Oiurrh. Ashland. Wards Klamath rf nrrat Horn in rharga ot tht at rang. ntnta. HNHm'NT PORTLAND oil Hie uprlver fish count Bt nminevUl Pm Mon day: Chinook 2,21, Jack 373, itecl hrnd 373, blurbnric 008. , ARTHRITIS? I hove bean wondciMly blstwd In being nilored to octivt lil offer being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with mutcvlor torantu from head to foot. I hod Rheumatoid Ailhrilit and other lormt of Rhaumatiim, hondt dt formad and my onklti were tat. limited tpoct prohibiti tailing you mora here but if you will writ mt I will reply at onca and tall you hew I received (hit wonderful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier :05 Arbor Hills Drive 55 P. O. Boa 101)5 Jackson 1. Mississippi