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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1954)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JIINR 2.1. 1054 Herald an&!itf PRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the. post office at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30, 1908, under act of Congress, Marcb 8, 1679 MKMBF.K OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use tor publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION KATES MAIL 1 Month 6 Months 1 Year :.. .. 1.35 $ 6.50 ,.111.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS We have Just come out of a semi. yearly battle In which we lost again. Just as usual. About every four months or so a howl goes up from the proof read ers that our typewriter ribbon is shot and would we please do some thing about It. We do. We think it for weeks. But finally the day comes when we can no longer put off the terrible task and we plow Into yards of Inky ribbon (how anything can write so thinly and put such a heavy coat ing of ink on your fingers, clothes and your face is beyond me with grim determination. Thirty minutes and two lifetimes later we call on our more mechan ically minded staffers to come In and do the job for us. At that I get more mileage out of a ribbon than many do. I use yellow paper Instead of white, 'cause it shows up better. But, as the boss mentioned, until I ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Throughout all the chronicles of the Modoc War, and, In fact, much of the recatd of the early settle ment of our country by white men there is one subject that is very definitely avoided by every writer that subject is liquor. To read the writings of all these old timers one might be led to the conclusion that they were all prohibitionists so religiously do they abstain from even the slightest mention of this most Important Ingredient that formed a very large part of the backbone of American trade witn the Indian. An unspeakably vile concoction known as "Injun whiskey" flowed westward out of the States Into the Indian country and tremendous profits were realized out of this poison which was the cheapest commodity that could be ex. changed -"for furs. A pint was the standard value 01 a ouitaio rooe in the plains country, what it pur chased here in the Klamath region no one has said. However, because of the fact ourearly writers did not possess the Intestinal fortitude to take recognition of the trade, it is no sign that the trade was not in existence. , Liquor, of course, was dispensed In quantity when the Indian had something to trade but it was rare ly given at other times Because to do so would Impair its "market value." The Indian therefore had no opportunity to become accus tomed to It. Moreover the quality was bad and became steadily worse when it was discovered that the Indian literally would drink any thing.' Finally, since the trade was Illegal, the consumers were Im pressed with the fact that they might never get the stuff again and must make the most of their pres ent chance. This pshological fac tor backed by . a discriminatory though well-Intended Federal law, probably was one of the greatest contributors to Indian drunken ness. It has been stated that the stuff produced for Indian consumption would speedily incapacitate a white man accustomed to downing a daily quart of bonded whiskey. Montana's famous cowboy artist, Charles M. Russell, wrote about this "Injun whiskey" In the follow ing fashion: "I never knowed what made an Injun so crazy when he drunk till I tried this booze . . . With a lew drinks of this trade whiskey the Missouri looked like a creek and we spur off In it with no fear. It sure was a brave-maker, and if a THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. About one person out of 100 dies as a result of a brain tumor. As soon as this danger became fully realized, the resources of medical science were thrown Into the battle. As a result, today many brain tu mors can be discovered early and can be successfully removed by the highly skilled surgical methods which have been developed. Tumors of the brain may He al most anywhere inside the skull. The symptoms, therefore, depend on where the tumor Is located, and Its size. In some cases, it may produce difficulties in swallowing, in other cases, the symptoms may involve the hearing, the eyesight, or mus- cular coordination In one part of the body or another. Headache Is a fairly common symptom of brain tumor end so is persistent vom iting. Of course a person can have any of these symptoms from some other cause. II a brain tumor Is suspected, the nervous system must be care lully examined to find out exactly where the tumor is before an op eratlon Is even thought about, such tests include examining the mus cular strength, the vision and hear ing, and the nerve reactions. Fluid must be removed lrom the spinal canal or the openings In the brain and examined. Other fluids may be injected into the canal Rent A Vacation . Travel Trailer . Sleep up re f . for Information hene S520 7531 BY CARRIER 1 Month $ 1.35 6 Months t 8.10 1 Year 816.30 the engineers get around to a simpler system of changing ribbons and of putting on tire chants, Uien I've got no faith in our progress. The only progress a man-really has a chance to see Is In the fact that his friends and acquaintances keep drlftin away. You Just get to really know a chap, know how to work with him and so on, and bingo he's transferred. The last such instance in our case is Vic Schoonover, general agent for Great Northern smce 1947. Vic is moving up to Spokane where he'll take over, leaving his chair to be filled by Ralph Merklin. a Fort land GN agent for the past seven years. Worst part about Vic's leaving Is that he had finally made up his mind to take the Hart Mountain trip with us this year, but his or ders read July first in his new job, so the trip is out. He claims he'll be back someday, though. man had enough of this booze you couldn't drown him. You could even shoot a man through the brain or heart and he wouldn't die till he sobered up. "When the Injuns got their bides full of this they were bad and dangerous. I used to think this was because' the Injun was a wild man, but at this place (on the Missouri) where we crossed the herds there's about ten lodges of Assmibomes, and we all get drunk together. The squaws, when we started, got mighty busy caching guns and knives. In an hour we re all, in- juns and whites, so disagreeable that a shepherd, dog couldn't have got along with us. some wise cow. puncher had persuaded all the cow- punchers to leave their guns in camp .... Without guns either cowpunchers or Injuns are barm. less they can't do anything but pull hair. Of course the Injun, wearing his locks long, gets the worse of it. We were so disagree able the Injuns had to move camp. This "Injun whiskey" was usual ly made from raw alcohol one gallon of alcohol to three- gallons 01 water. For color and "flavor the trader added a pound of tea or a pound of rank chewing tobacco. some Jamaica ginger and a handful of red peppers. At times It was en. hanced by the addition or a quart of black mollasses. Most every tribe called this liquor "fire-water' and "fire" it must have been. The trade in Indian spirits must have been a lucrative one and undoubt edly played its part in toe affairs of 1812. Meacham and other writers, hint darkly at the trade. It is difficult for us in this mod ern age to get the perspective of what conditions were; now people thought and acted a century ago. In a fashion the melting pot of this western country was use a piunge into pandemonium In which ten centuries of culture and supersti tion were flung to the. winds. There were new thoughts, new hearts, new dress, new speech and new names. Conventionalisms, creeds and politics of the east were left at home when the white men made their Journey into the wilderness and here under new conditions, new conventionalities, crude and strange, were born of the necessi ties of the new society. There was a decided social revolution taking place In the white man's world at the time when the world of the red man was crashing around him. io understand the background of the Modoc War one must likewise understand something of the social order of the day. which will show up In X-rays and thus help in locating the tumor. Air can be injected into the spaces in the brain this sounds rather learsome but Is not and this too helps to locate the area of the tumor. In some cases, meas uring the electrical waves which pass uirougn the brain is also of great value. There are several kinds of tu mors as well as many locations. Some are very slow growing and "benign"; others are rapidly grow ing and "malignant." In spite of an inese aniicuities, however, a great many tumors can be found and successfully removed surgic ally. Needless to say this success, even though it Is not yet perfect, re presents a tremendous triumph for the nerve specialist and the sur geon dealing with that field. Today, most of the large cities boast of brain and nerve aurirMnft who are extremely exnert and whose Ingenuity and skUl cannot be surpassed anywhere on earth. We did tint vKrfim. if,. n...inM of our Auto Insurance when we rt-oucea our rates. Hans Norland. 627 Pine St. SIDING SSS SAVE SSS Dial lia tat mm wka 4m lb. tt.rk W. S,"BIlL heimann H.a. MM lis atltcb.il Thcyll Do It Every Time -y 3B W!Tn fSl) JEADlMd THE LAMB ToVrrS BCEM A LfW, "VLLlruFA-SS W ) JliiA SUU6HTBfv-tWEN THEV f TWB SNCe THOSC I aRa?idX I 1a Jr?eUWR006M WJt UMl CUTTHROATS MAD IN TWEE njJR-ul Xf irai. iJirptr UJCJS W3NT I A SOCKBR-TWeV isjJS a iLrrn-E same WV evmro.luous- VH 6 s' Vfft cricri AND Wits VVONDEfSSs IP KJ (J J COUNT OSTAHOTUiRl . .aSSs"61 lL hb could err n-tuatA s stvvaldoV rrTXlJ TONT MIND JfVS) UXM6 LOCKY-JJ HlM up RkjMT now" j I t gbl T77TV V-rrtTT 1 HE REPRfiSBffiS TUElR 4? J TELLING THE EDITOR SPORTSMEN NOTICE At the July meeting of the Ore gon Slate Game Commission, ten. Uitive regulations will be set up for the 1954 hunting seasons. Dates and bag limits will be recommend ed by various groups from all over the state of Oregon. Opuilons of deer hunters are so varied that some groups will probably recom mend that the deer season be closed entirely and" that cverv hunter throw his old smoothbore in the river. Other groups are going 10 recommend tnai the game regu lations auow a nuntcr to take a deer of either sex for the entire deer season and be permissable to shoot at anything that wiggles in uie woods. In fact there Is group right here In Klamath Falls who have made a recommends- tion to the state game commis sion that a deer of either sex be lawful game during the entire 1954 deer season in Oregon. If this were allowed the deer hunters might Just as well throw all of their smooth bores in the river, anyway, be cause there wouldn't be a deer left to snoot at the following season. The estimated total deer popula tion In Oregon was 175,000 animals before the 1953 season was opened last fall. Then 196.000 hunters took to the woods looking for a deer to shoot. 105.000 of them were suc cessful, too. That Immense kill amounted to 60 per cent of the to tal deer population in the state and also included 37.697 does and L.wns. If this many female and imma ture deer were taken last fall by hunters. Just where are our deer coming from to provide hunting for future years? - . With more hunters in the Oregon woods than there are deer in the entire state, how do proponents of an either sex deer season reason anyway? The deer herds will not stand that tremendous pounding by that many hunters and continue to exist at all, unless the season were shortened to only three or four days duration and that would cause such Letter From By HARRIS ELLSWORTH, MC. na visinci, uregon Hearings are being held by both House and Senate Committees on the Identical bills introduced by senator Guy Cordon and me to authorize the construction of the Talent Division of the Rogue Riv er Basin reclamation project. The legislation is based upon the Fed eral Reclamation Act of 1903. Al though the project will be original ly financed by the federal govern ment, its cost will be repaid over a period of years by the land own ers who are benefited by the work. It Is also planned to use the same procedure to provide for the rehabilitation of the Medford and Rogue River Valley Irrigation Dis tricts. As this is written, it Is not known what action the House Committee will take on the bill after the bear ings are completed. I am hopeful, however, since this Is a relatively simple project and pretty much in I line with similar projects author ized under tne reclamation laws, that It may be favorably reported. I had hoped that by this time we would have had a hearing be fore the House subcommittee on Hood control of the committee on public works on my bill. H.R. 8661, to provide for the construction of the Green Peter Dam on the Ban Ham River on a partnership ba sis. Unfortunately, the departmen tal reports on this bill were a lit tle slow in being sent to the com mittee. Meanwhile the Public Works Committee has been tied up for several weeks with the de tails of the final completion of Its Currins--for 9th and Main Fragrance Windfall 4 ) TABU Ologi 4 rmroe oUe flaeono ! Dana Perfaaa 0.50 VALVE for '3.75 - .Here's this frlgrtne windfall vilue ot the yeiri The cologne ... and the four perfumes, TABU, 20 Carati, Emir and Pluine ... 4 for the price of the cologne slone, ' u a concentration of hunters all at one time that most certainly every thing that wiggled in the woods would be shot at, including more humans than had ever been shot at before. Including World War II. The figures of big game biolo gists claim a healthy Increase in the deer population over last year. Just look at the record of the kill last year; 60 per cent of the deer in Oregon were killed, then where does an increase in the deer pop ulation come from? It only proves that figures do not He but liars can most certainly figure and it looks like they are improving In their technique year by year. All sportsmen like to hunt and fish. We like a six months fishing season every year and have It, we like to have' a 60 to 75 day duck and goose sea sou each fait and usually get that too, why then should our deer season be curtailed and shortened because some peo ple reason that an "either sex deer season" is the answer? It could! only end up in a very short season with nothing but an overconcentra. tion of hunters shooting at every, thing that moved. I enjoy my deer bunting more than any other sport. It Is a dis tinct privilege to be able to hunt each fall and I would much rather have a month of deer hunting. restricted to bucks only. Then If an over-population of deer should occur to the problem point, a hunter's choice season for a very few days should be arranged to harvest the over-supply. If any 4 We still do not have as many deer as we used to have several years ago, regardless of the figures submitted by those biologists and so-called big game experts who can do more with figures than an adding machine. Yours for a reasonable buck season In 19M, by saving the does this year, to raise some more. Very Sincerely Yours, Paul R. Winter Yashing ton big Omnibus Rivers, Harbors and riooa iiniroi oui. mat out wiu the 26th. I am disappointed about this delay but L have kept a con stant check on the situation and I am convinced that it could not be helped. The Cougar Dam (McKenzle Riv er) bill which was passed by the House a few weeks ago is mak ing gooc? progress in the Senate. It may become law In the near future. Every now and then I receive a comment to the effect that I should travel around the Congressional District more often and get bet ter acquainted. How I wish I could do that especially smce this is an election year! The fact is that, unlike any other elected official of our state, members of the Oregon delegation in Con gress must stay here in Washing ton, D.C, and do their job of rep resenting the state while Congress Is In session. Furthermore, trips home are at our personal expense we have no government expense account and even If I could find time to make such trips across the continent, which I cannot, I cer tainly could not afford them. After this session adjourns, though, I expect to visit every county in the district. There Is a feature article in tho Saturday Evening Post dated June 19 which tells about the com mittee of the House of Represen tatives of which I am a member the Rules Committee. The title of the piece Is "The 'Terrible Twelve' of Capitol Hill." It gives a rath- Druas Phono 2-3475 a 1 '--Jl e aid --oJ By Jimmy M.itlo WOLVES AT THE CLUB FWU. OUT THE RED CARPET FDR A NEW FALL suy Hugh Pruett Astronomer, Kxtcunlon Division Oregon Higher Education System III lltcraturo we sometimes read of the long days and evenings 0! that somewhat mysterious time or scason known as tiio summer sol stice or the short days of the w in ter solstice. Although It Is generally understood that these terms reler to certain events or dates, a little explanation might be helpful to some of us. The word "solstice" comes from two Latin words meunuig "sun stands." Where does it stand and why does It do so? In December 1949 the Russian news services made a great deal of the state ment that at the time of Stalin s birth "the sun stood still." That gavn the general Impression that he was such an Important person- age In the entire universe that his glimpsing the light of day affected the mighty sun. But history reveals that heroes In many nations have been elevated to unwarranted Im portance. Stalin's birth occurred at about the time of the winter sol stlce. so the "sun stood still" not only for him but lor even the humblest born at that date. The American Nautical Almanao tells us that the summer solstice this year occurred at 9:55 p.m., astern standard time, June 31, and summer began. This Is supposed ly the longest day of thi year be tween sunrise and sunset. Some claim to have found discrepancies In such announcements, for they say their medical almanacs give some other day near that time as longer. This Is . likely due to the fact that the almanacs give the times to the nearest minutes. If carried out to s e c o n d s, the in nounced day Is correct. It Is well known by all who care. fully observe the sun's positions In tne sky that the noon position in the south la very low at the time of Ihe shortest days and very high In June. It certainly gets higher day by day from about December 22 to June 31. If a stcne Is thrown directly up Into the air. It goes up to Its high est point, then for the merest frac tion of a second stands still before starting down. The sun apparently does the same thing at the sum mer solstice before It backtracks toward the south from Its highest position. This change Is due to the tilt of the earth's axis In relation to Its orbit. In Ihe winter the north pole Is Inclined away from the sun at an angle of 331, degrees; In the sum mer, toward the sun at this same angle. This makes the noon sun ap pear 47 degrees higher at the aum mer solstice than at the winter sol stice. The term "solstice" refers both to the time of the year and to th point on the ecliptic, the sun's a p. parent path among the atars. In ancient times the summer solstice was the occasion for elaborate ceremonies. Sparrows Tangle With Airliner ATLANTA WV Six sparrows tan gled with a four-engine airliner over the Atlanta Airport. Capt. J. B. Parker had to land the Delta-C.fcS. DC7 yesterday and transfer his 69 passengers to an other plane. The dead birds were removed from the engines. The plane was hauled to a hangar for repairs. er fuzzy story of what the commit tee Is and the nature of Its work. At the bottom of page 22 Is a pic ture of the committee table which shows me seated In my regular chair whero I apend a consider able amount of time. HEAR Floyd Wynne'i Informative Commentary What DoYou Think? at it' now timo 9:00 P.M. Wednesdays over KFLW-CBS Sponsored by The James Marlow WASHINGTON W Guatemalan officials and the anil-Communist Invaders nave been lighting their war with their mouths, both aides making claims, neither acknow ledging losses, and censorship blacking out tlio facts. It has to be assumed those who engineered the attack did some planning, both as to timing and the slie of the force necessary to win. The next low days will allow whothcr the plaiuilng was shrewd or stupid. 1 So far the Invaders have been disappointed If they were depend mg upon wholesalo desertions to their side from tlio Guatemalan army. And there la no Indication (lie peasants flocked to Join them either. If this Invasion falls, the Com- muiilsts not only will atretigthen their grip on Guatemala but the United Slates will aulfer a severe setback In Us desire lo see all Latin America tree of commu nism. The war Itself, but not Its sig nificance. Is on a peanut scale. The Invaders are reported to have perhaps 5.000 mm Ihcy may have more backed by planes. Guatemala has an army of 6.000. barked by police. The defending furco limy turn ,oui 10 be larger man tnat 11 the 3,000 tons of arms, recently Im nrH hv (liiitlmnaln frnm r?Mr,h,i. f ' -J ' ' w ... ... siovuxia, nave ueen used to arm ihe pcasuuts and Uicy light for ine government. There's a lesson for tho United States in the outcome if tho troops remain loyal lo the present gov ernment, the peasants rally be hind their Communist union lead. j er nd he Invasion Is repulsed Fur it years Guatemala had been under the dictatorship ol Oen. Jorge Ublco, who had the support of the country's big landowner while the majority of tho country's three million people lived In poverty. In 1944, studrnLn and army offi cers, bent on social reform, over threw Ubico. Two of the revolu tionary leaders were Juan Arevala and Jdcobo Arbenz. Arevala be came president. He accepted the help of Guate mala's Communists. His regime did put in social reforms, such as .social security. Four years ago Arbena was elected president. had a land-reform program to break up the big estates and dis tribute them among the peasants. While Ihe Communists were help ing Arevala and Arbens, Ihcy were also strengthening their grip on tne country. For Instance, they got contiol of the labor unions Ttiry didn't try to take over alio- seiner. That could wall The land reforms appealed to the peasants, but ware bucked by the big landnwnera and the United Fruit Co. which had large holdings In Ouateniala. But opposition to Arbenz, who had the Communists sitting at his elbow, dcvcloocd among the rich conservative uuntemalans and ar my officers who feared their country would wind up In time completely under the Communists, Many of them went Into exile. Including Col. Carlos Castillo Ar- mas, who is now leading the 'lib eration army" operating from a base in neighboring Honduras. The United States has a big. ob vious stake In not wanting a Com. munist government In Oualemala It would do more than Just give the Russians a foothold on the American continent, It would serve as a starting point to try to communlie the rest of Latin America. And, In case ol war with Russia, the Communists would have airfields In Guatemala 800 miles from the Panama Canal. The problem which the United States has faced In Guatemala In wanting to win the allegiance of Its people Is the same It faces In most Latin American countries and among Impoverished people everywhere Where were are poverty and hunger, the Communists have will' Ing ears for their propaganda and their promises to give the poor a better share In society in the form of land, more food, and better health and living conditions, Among people with nothing, pro mises are better than nothing, no matter how phony those promises turn out to be. Unless the United States can of for a program, or Induces the re. glmes It supports to offer a pro gram, In which the poor can see benefit for themselves. It faces tne prospects of the Communists mak ing progress in all tne Impover Ished areas of the world. GET OUR RATES for LAND LEVELING ChiMlInf "" luk-telliRf. It revs Drow't Hereford Ranch O Old Mldl.n. .., h. 124 Dial 1450 Balsiger Motor Co. NAME THE PONY CONTEST HEY KIDSI A complete cowboy or cowgirl outfit will bt awarded to Hi 12-year-old or younger boy or girl who Mmti tho Fourth of July Pony. Ho 6 a little Shetland pony folding. Set him with the Queen Contestant!, Then lend In your favorlto name. There's still tlmo for a chanco at tho prlio for naming him, KLAMATH KURBSTONE K0WP0KES, P. O. BOX 941, CITY. I submit tho nmo My nam. Addron ,. My ago ... FRANK !"nny Just lives from one Spring Oarden to another, rvo twitted nor for years, It'a wonderful tho Jos- she gets out of her llowera, and the Joy alio brings to others through them. 8llo hiis alwaya regretted that I have not been more flower mliuled Lately I've come to know a Bhus ta daisy from a weed, yot she'd no more trust uie to weed her gar den than I would think of offering to do It. First off I thought It cute lo be so dumb about llowera that Pan ny wouldn't trust me among them. Only lately I came to realise how much this hurt her, as a mother Is hurt by one's Ignoring her chil dren. Matter of laot I hadn't had the kind of a look that my untrained eye needed lo appreciate Ihe at fecllon, hours, daya and weeka that she and Anna give to their flower garden. It's Anna's as much as hers, panny slwaya Insists. This spring we summoned cour age lo give Ihe whole scene a new look the look that I needed to be awakened lo Its grandeur. A mag- nlllcent blue spruce that we have watched grow 30 feet heavenward In the last U years got too big. It grew lo shut off the garden view from our favorite .window, where we like to eat breakfast or sit when il Is unpleasant outside. We were two yeara mustering courage to cut It down. All whose advice we sought were horror slrtcken at the Idea; teara ware actually ahed over It. It couldn't be moved: had to alay or come down. Beautiful as It was, still It obscured aomothlng more beautiful. "Only Ood can make a tree aang Joyce Kilmer. "Only lny sweetheart can make a garden that I want lo learn to love," I sang and sent Qrorge for his axe. So the tree came - down, happily with no robins In Its hair. By night It was cleared away. Nancy arrived with her children lust then. There wasn't any school that afternoon. Suddenly we remem bered that It was Arbor Day. when the school kids plant trees, aa Fanny and I did together way back when. When Steve aaw the majestic QUICKIES ly Ken Reynolds . , Let's sell our clubs with a Herald At News Want Ad and get back to the office for a rest!" Rvi IB;- Lvoid hot, crowded highways on trips In Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Get there quick, refreshed-ready (or business or pleasure. Fly. West Coast Airlines serving 44 cities in Paul Bunyan's Empire. Travel CooImN Coastiirlines 1 slllJ.rl.T.lJy.l, J A MOUtAllY-ICHIDUlID, OOVHHMtNt-ClUflflCATIO AlallNI for tho Shetland pony. Phono . TRIPP spruce, ou Uie brush pile he didn't say a word; he jitnt looked. "You out down that tree on Arbor Dnyl" his accuMiig eyen snapped. Wo wished wo had waited Just ono morn day, lor.wo boUl re membered plaining dors in tho school yard. Aa early as that Fanny had a reputation aa a "deolalnier'' and recited spring poems at tlio Arbor Day exor clsen. 'Ilio nearest I ever came to poctiu participation waa digging the hole and standing by with a ahovel, like a uravedlgger, lo loss tho dirt back In. atlor the pride of the clans had dedicated a birch aapling to tho "everlast Ing glory ol Dear Old Number Five." At the moment of Steve s ac cusation I would have given al most anything could I fetch the trunk from tho woodpile, tho boughi from the brush heap, and piece that apruce back together again. Tnen we went and aat In Ihe win. dow. Before ua opened a vlata such as we nad never seen on grounds of our own before. To mo the awe ot surprise approached that which overcame mo when I first looked into the Orand Canyon. I waa really aeeing Fanny'a garden for Uie liril lime. - The tree did more than aland between me and the flowers. I couldn't look past II and under stand Iho loving care It lakes lo create auch a beautiful thing, or realise how much of Fanny la In that garden. I only thought I un derstood. Now I know, and a new contentment has entered my soul. So. all la well. I wouldn't wltt Ihe spruce back even If lis mil lions of needles were pendants ol gold. I've learned that, in a strange seiur, It stood between me and Ihe woman I love; who has al ways wanted mo lo love her flow era loo. I'll never weed Fanny'a gar denbut I'm going to truly ap preciate II now. And ood will maka another tree. Dr.Spock talks with mothers First of a new series! Dr. Spork Is the beloved doctor Amu-lean parents live by, btraui this great specialist doles on babies Ilka their own mothers, Kach month Dr. Spork will discuss Ihe subjects most Journal moth ers ssk him about. Be sure to read this month's talk on the age-old controversy of padfltre. I n the July Ladies' Hons Journal. Out today-on elf ntwattandtl tor Information or reservation, call wisl t.ail Alrlln.s, 1.1st, M W.rlS-Wli. Trav.l r.aa, SHI, 7th
