PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1Mb
FRANK JENKINS BtlX JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
tntcred second class matter at the post office at Klamath Palls,
Ore., on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March t, 1171
MEMBEB OP TH-; ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated Press la entitled exclusively to tha use for publleatloB
of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SCBSCB1FTION BATES
' MAIL CARRIER
1 Month t 1.50 1 Month I I.M
Montha 1 7.50 ( Months t I.M
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BILLBOA
Catchinir up on the various little,
bits of information scattered
around, over and under my desk I
find several items of interest. For
instance, the Jewelers have come
out wim tne announcement tnat
next year you can expect men's
watches in pink, mint green and
other fleshy colors. (You, too, can
be flashy). And another new time
piece will be a skin diver's watch.
This watch will not only tell the
diver what the time of day is
in case he forget3 to come up, I
presume but will have a dial
showing how far under water he
is. I can't think of anything I need
more than this. Invaluable to any
one who might fall into a body of
deep water.
Another brief Item I seem to
have torn out of the New Yorker
magazine. It gives the origin ol
ihe word "southpaw" when refer
ring to a left handed pitcher.
Seems that back in the old ball
park on Chicago's West Side the
pitcher faced West. So a left hand
er'a pitching arm was to the South.
The whole thing stemmed from a
yarn about a New York bank that
supplies left handed checks for
the comfort of its depositors. Seems
that maybe seven per cent of the
population are south paws.
In reference to the feeding of
the migratory birds I find that the
measure Is one sponsored by Neu-
berger and I culled it from the
voluminous and often hilarious
pages of the Congressional Rec
ord. Known as s 2732, and asking
that the Secretary of the Interior
come to the aid of starving birds
George L. Hockenyos, Chairman
of the Itaalt Walton Land Use
Committee describes the "Walton
soil plan" as Just this proposal:'
"The Congress should direct the
secretary of agriculture to lease
for cash and place In a conserva
tion reserve sufficient cultivated
acreage to bring production into
line with current demand."
This proposal Is decidedly dif
ferent from the present method of
handling the farm problem and
directly attacks the two well known
facts that we are producing at the
present time a greater total of food
and fiber than can be sold at re
warding prices and at the same
time we are using millions or ac
res of land that are deteriorating
badly under present use.
In explaining the present system
of handling the farm problem Mr.
Hockenyos states: "Now there Is
one term in farm economy and
farm policy discussion that we
have all heard a lot and yet half
the people don't know what it
means. That Is parity prices. Par
ity Is based on a favorable ratio
between what the farmer sells
and what he buys, and the original
basa was the price line of the years
1B10 to 1914. At that time the
farmer had a pretty good ratio
between what they bought and
what they had to sell. So that
ratio Is called the parity ratio and
is used for determining parity
prices." Then reluming to the
"Walton plan" In contrast, he con
tinues: "Although this proposal Is simple
and there has been excellent ac
ceptance of the general principle
Involved, the application of the
proposal presents some problems
which are difficult but should not
be Insurmountable. I believe our
committee would accept any de
tailed method of application that
covered the basic concept but you
cannot go out with something as
simple as that and have people
say 'How are you going to
make It work?'
"You must have some kind ol
modus operandi as a suitgesilon.
On Ihe other hand, It would not
he advisable to go into too much
detail because too many penile
might object to one detail and
therefore, condemn the whole pro
posal." "When I talk to a group o
farmers," said Mr. Hockenyos,
"the ilrst question they ask is,
now much rent aro you going to
pay?' That I, a good practVal
question from (heir point of view
. '
How much rent
i'i, irf .kij a.. ,
reduce to(al producilon to (he Urn-1 ' classlflcallon. Out of eight class
Its or demand at rewarding prices , T5' Nn' 1 ,1"!',d lncld "! that
. H hus nrnrllrnllv nn amt nn haitcri
ii conservation is lo be a major
aim o (he program then Ihe land
jMitveu in uio conservation reserve
snoutti be tha( land most subject
lo erosion by wind and water, or
uoin,
"In other wolds, II we don'i
need to (arm all our land, for
goodness sakes lot's take Ihe poor-
deteriorate u .'. 1 Ml, T
ou he f,,.r ? .Tn L ,'d, 'T
ccmserv, ion tJl P, i'.'f
conservation reservo for our chll-
"Furlhermoie. the land must be j last year." That was 700 million1
liioierly prepared and seeded to'dulbus.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
2175 So. 6th Sr.
Phone 9776
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY
5
RDPI
'or birds that are causing exten-
i sive crop damage by feeamg them
surplus grain bought from the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
The senator alo thinks this type
of thing will tend to discourage
baiting of ponds by hunters. I'll
soy it would. It would, if passed,
put an end to hunting.
Someone who is allowed to write
pieces that appear on tha editorial
page of the Eugene Register
Gun i d has come out with a mild
defense of the porcupine. Seems
that this writer was over around
Sisters and saw a sign along tne
road urging people to kill porkles.
He states in his defense that the
porky is a well (mentioned fellow
who bothers no one, fish, fowl or
beasl. He also states that the
porky "likes the Inner bark of
Irees and sometimes trees die of
en overdose of porcupines." He
winds It up with the statement that
a porkles nose Is "sou, lurry,
quite sensitive and never Inten.
(tonally poked into anybody else's
business.
It would seem that this writer
has never spent any time talking
to foresters and loggers in a por
cupine area, nor has he ever had
to sit on a howling, screaming,
writhing dog while ha pulled a
million or so barbed quills out of
the dog's Jaws, momh and tongue.
I also found a letter addressed
to me noting that the Modoc Tribe
Ride would leave Alturas at noon
on the 18th of this month. There
fore I am now closing dowa this
typewriter and leaving for Alturas.
Back Monday.
soil conserving cover appropriate
to sou and climate, in some caaea
program of grass or legume
planting will be Indicated and in
some cases forest planting will bs
the logical use. There Is no point
ol going out and plowing up the
land and Just letting It lay. The
land should be limed If It lacks
lime, and it should be fertilised
If It Is poor, and nlanted to the
best soli building cover that we
nave, and we think wa have a
darned good point in the possibili
ties of reforestation under this pre
grant. 'The price paid as cash rant
would depend upon prices paid for
farm products. What wa are doing
here Is offering the farmer an or
derly use of his land, a use that
will produce income. If he cannot
make a fair Income farming It,
he can put It in the conservation
reserve put it in the bank for
the future. Let it draw Intereat
there and still get Income from It.
And if prices go up, If w need
the stuff, he can start farming
again as it is needed.
"If the cssh rental offered la
quite high then a great deal of
land will go Into Ihe conservation
reserve and, of courie, out of pro
duction. The reduced production
will result ln increased prices on
the open market. Our proposal as
sumes that approximately parity
prices would be agreeable to both
farmers and the public. To offer
one price for all acres of land
would result In the least produc
tive part of our land resources go
ing into the program. That would
be good in so far as our least
productive land Is In most in
stances also that which is most
in need of conservation restoration.
It would, however, result In ex
cessive payments for some land or
else be unattractive to enough land
ow ners.
"In an effort to set up an equit
able scale of prices to be paid as
cash rent the Isaak Walton League
has proposed that the figure per
acre be determined by two fac
tors for a given field or a entire
lai m. The first factor would be to
estimate a fair cash rental based
on the past productivity of the
land and assuming that parity pric
es or the product are in effect.
This is price support based upon
parity prices. The second factor
would be a percentage of the
above based on the need of land
lor conservation restoration. The
., J 1 """'""'
"rrd, wo,'ld, be determined largely
'classifying the land under the
Soil Pnnstrvai rm Srvl,. avatatn
ou conservation service's system
I has practically no erosion hasard,
That is the land that ought to be
larined because you are not going
to null it By (arming it. Little ol,
11 ls goln down rlv,r'"
All) TALKS
SEOUL Ji-South Korea's eco
nomic coordinator, Paik Too Chin,
rtfl""'" '0l1 " i Wash-
",Kl0" on U'S' n,mtry nd
"om' ,ld lor u,e "!M:1 '"r "
ing next June 30. Paik said U 8
They'll Do It Every Time
W WSy-XXI COMMOH-P AWrTSOOy WITH "W" TMEV MCHTIOH THAT HBMBV 16 4 'Wt
pbopli orrr kuov kxj
ear a social rye ahobs
iwootmustJ ousMiosr
aerr A uuc em wis kelp
eeiOt SOCasryASAZJE-
TWAT WHAT TWajy 60T
UHCM HBNHrS PClVflt-
HUGH
Aatronomer, Extension Division
Oregon Higher Education System
Accounts of the recent total
eclipse of the sun visible from Asia
and the islands east of there, in
spired a reader to suggest some
data on an article regarding an
cient eclipses.
We have read stories of how ig
norant peoples, greatly frightened
by a sudden darkening of the sun,
supposed a terrible dragon was
swallowing our source of light and
life, and tried to frighten it away
by creating a great din. Some of
us recall the radio broadcast from
tha highlands of Peru on June 8,
1037, when old Sol was completely
blacked out there for a few min-.
utes. An American astronomer
(Dr. Clyde Fisher, as I recall) was
announcing tha gradual approach
of totality. Just as all light was
extinguished, a loud noise, as of
banging en tin pans, started up.
Even the announcer appeared sur
prised. Ha quickly explained that
the natives aeemingly ware trying
the tactics of all uninformed peo
ples. They ware "successful" for
the edge of the sun soon peeked
out behind tha obscuring moon.
The story Is told that Columbus
and his men after "discovering
America" found themselves short
of food. They tried to obtain sup
plies from the Indians, who were
hesitant about granting the re
quest. Columbus knew that a total
lunar eclipse was on the program
for a certain night, so told the na
tives he was going to blot out
ti THAT WHAT TMBV 60T TV "a iHuuaii.isr u najsmy around i I
i r
O-fT rtn hm jf.C PtAT;w IThBITATt h . ntl IW.WW IfJIfUl' LsasBBtaW A J
JAMES MARLOW
Associated Presa News Analyst took many forms: little food, bar
WASHINOTON Ml The armed ren shelters, constant Interrogation
forces failed to prepare American
servicemen, who became prisoners
of war in Korea, for the Red Chi
nese technique of indoctrination
and brainwashing.
This is acknowledged by the
Defense Department's special com
mitteemade up of high govern
ment officials and top, retired
officers which has Just Issued
a report on the POW department.
It recommended the department
begin a program to prepare Amer
ican servicemen against Commu
nist questioners if they are cap
tured in the future. Any such
preparation in the past, trie com
mittee said, was "decidedly Inade
quate." There were some lessons to be
learned from the Communists In
World War n but the Defense De
partment either didn't learn them
or failed to foresee the turn they'd
take.
The committee, reviewing the
treatment of POWS In World War
n by the Axis powers and the
Communists, reported:
1. The Germans' treatment of
American prisoners was "fairly
punctilious," although perhaps
more from fear of American re
prisals than public opinion.
I. The Japanese were brutal but
not "subtle" with American pris
oners. In their tortures and atroc
ities they were being vicious lor
t V.. 1 . nf vlnllan.e. n-
seeking military Information. They!dottn lhe code tor tht lulure
were not trying to Indoctrinate
their captives pi seduce their
minds. I
t. The Russians gave a hint ol
minus to come by their treatment
of German prisoners. They herded
them Into political camps and be
sieged them endlessly with Mirx
1st teachings to Indoctrinate them
with communism.
4. The Red Chinese, In their
civil war with Chiang Kai-shek's
Nationalist Chinese, also put their
Nationalist prisoners Into political
camps and tried lo convert them
to communism.
That civil war continued until
a few months before the Korean
War. So when thay got Into that,
Ihe Red Chinese used the same
methods of Indoctrination on Amer
ican prisoners, with some addi
tions. The Red Chinese mistreatment
In trying to seduce the Americans
,nl0 eollboratlng with them or
eonvertlng them to communism,
.. . -
CASH
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M kwt STBOIT'S Mrtvwfwl Sitinnal txlt-erfaamc fro.
Wm t mm uAitnamml Mt
iSU 3 ALA
STROUT RIALTY AGENCIES
Verio's Large , Ofhcn Cm-o-Cm
Ken and Betty Chatwood, Representatives
141 le. Siatk It. . Jill
Sautk $yui Mm liitmi Netdtd NOW!
v? suoe&is Asooiure v iowinckthoksbmamtsawhimon vm
I AT KELP BEAW-ttowAONe TEH-CEWT POWV WOES-J ? I
AuwysAziWE H r-irr " C
0 SUBSCRIPTIONS DID S HE DO TUtY U Slit'O BETTERN I
Fv. W Have iu our, ; "i i iwn mar tub i ii i0W4 UTTUa
PRUETT
the moon because of their unfriend
liness. As soon as totality occurred,
the Indians relented and furnished
the requested food.
Old Testament passages thought
to refer to eclipse.-! are these:
"I will cause- the sun to set at
noon, and I will darken the earth
in broad daylight." Amos 8:9.
"It shall be night for you and
darkness . . . The day shall be
come dark." Micah 3:6.
"Her sun shall set while It is
still day." Jeremiah 15:9.
"The sun shall be changed to
darkness and the moon to blood."
Joe 2:31.
An interesting story is told In
connection with the ancient total
solar eclipse of May 28, 585 B.C.
Thales of Miletus, then considered
the chief of the "seven wise men"
of Oreece and known as being well
verstd In mathematics and astron
omy, had predicted this complete
blackout. The story is told by Hero
dotus, the historian.
On the fateful day the Medes
and Lydians were engaged in a
fierce battle. Evidently no one had
time to look at the sky until the
sunlight was rapidly fading. Sud
dently night came on a long time
before sunset. Were the gods ter
ribly offended? The phenomenon
made such an impression on the
fighters that the battle was brought
to a sudden halt and a lasting
peace between the two nations re
sulted. Would that we could have
more total solar eclipses and
perhaps ignorance of their cause
in modern wars.
In some, cases, propaganda, indoc-
trlnatlon, plus breaking down mo
rale and mutual trust among the
prisoners.
It had been popularly supposed
nelore (he Korean War that the
Communist victims who testified
against themselves In the peace
time purge trials in Europe had
been diugged. Perhaps some of
them were.
But the defense committee said:
". . . POWs of war in Korea
were not drugged. Other methods
such as denial of food or sleep
were equally effective and more
practical."
Only of the 7.190 Ameri
cans captured in Korea survived
Imprisonment. The committee said
only 192 of the survivors were
found chargeable with serious of
fenses against the United States
or their fellow prisoners.
But tr.e committee said: "Only
"nd!" J" lhe. f?Ws ".Korea
were able to maintain an absolute
silence untier military interroga
tion. Nearly all the American
prisoners went beyond the 'abso
lute' name. rank, number, date of
birth restriction."
The armed forces, the committee
said, have never had a clearly
defined code of conduct lor Amer
ican prisoners alter capture. So
lhe committee produc -J a code
which President Eisenhower laid
Telling The Editor
THANKS
The North Side Garden Club
would like lo say "Thank You"
to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson.
Lakeshoie Gardens Nursery, Pepsi
Cola Co., Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
Swan Lake Moulding Co., the Her
ald and News with Its fine staff,
KFLW, Mrs. Clifford Shuck, and
anyone else that helped lo make
the August 10 (loner show a suc
cess. An extra "thanks" is extended
to Mrs. Hugh O'Connor lor her
splendid leadership and tireless ef
fort. Mrs. Robert Metlurg
TresldrtU
North side Garden Club
fOR REAL ESTATE
Mr id Hum mi Ub4 mm!
jtiylwwi. Yrir 400.000 C iUl
HU ri. mw iuw 3 I PtUV I
Mnco 19W)
By Jimmy Hatlo
KlDOOte THE FELLOW
WORKER WHO UiS
WS PICTURE M
THe SOCIETY
Sam Dawson
NEW YORK, IB The cost of
living well is under renewed as
sault todr.y. Prices are going up
Again on the materials from which
tomorrow's gadgets are made.
so tar, tne price boosts are
putting a squeeze on the manufac
turers of the goods which Ameri
ca's rising standards have elevated
from luxuries to necessities.
But some of these price hikes
are being passed along. And now
more merchants are complaining
of their profit squeeze. The retailer
is caught between higher factory
list prices and the consumer's in
creasing insistence on striking n
hard bargain.
If material prices continue to
rise, the consumer may find that
even the, price of bargains has
gone up. The rate at which he
has been buying of late has left
few merchants with distress inven
tories to be moved by cutting
prices.
Metals, rubber, fuel oil, some
textiles, all have gone up on price
recently.-
Copper has Just climbed to 40
cents a pound, . the highest list
price since 1872, and a one-third
increase since the start of the
year.
Tin plate prices have just gone
up. too meaning that the can vou
buy in the store is going to cost
the food packer more.
Soaring prices for natural rubber
have already brought hikes in the
price of tires. And steel prices hike
could show up in higher tags on
next year's cars and a multitude
ot other goods.
Tho long depressed textile mar
ket has been stirring of late and
several types of cotton cloth and
yarn. have edged up in price this
weeK.
Fuel oil prices have moved up at
wholesale and this could mesn
higher costs of heating your home
next winter.
So far the consumer has felt
very little of this stirring of Infla
tion at tne producer and manufac
turing levels. But the National
Industrial Conference Board re
ports today a slight rise in con
surrer price averages in July. All
of the components of Its index
save transportation nnd housing
rose. Food took the biggest ad
vance, with apparel up a mile
The board says the purchnsinir
value of the consumer dollar has
lost one-tenth of a cent since June.
V'RANIl'M SHARES
DENVER, in Benjamin C
Hilliard Jr., U.S. referee in bank
ruptcy, has ordered a bankrupt
Denver man to turn In five shares
of uranium stock he owns for di
vision among his creditors. An
official said the five shares are
worth a total of 30 cents.
CORRECTION!
The New -
HOTPOINT
Electric Range
MODEL RB-65 Rc. 2t.5
Fully Automatic. At advertiitrf
in Thursday's Herald It News.
Should Have Read:
You Pay
Only
'199"
5.00 Dowa 2.28 Wiekly
(Not $U.5)
GOOD YEAR
Service Store
Frtt Ptrkirtf
11th and Klamath Phone SMI
W7sasopr-
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
COMMUNITY HALL
Music ly
TOMMY
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
Dancing 9 fa 1 Admission $1.00
The Doctor Says
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D,
A very large order comes from
Mrs. L. who asks for iniormallon
on "some of the things that var
ious vitamins are supposed to help
or cure, which ones help anemia,
eye weakness, etc."
This subject cannot be severed
in a single column, since there
are many different functions and
indeed many of them are sltll not
clearly understood by those who
have studied them most.
In this particular column I shall
consider only what is known as
the vitamin B complex and even
this cannot be discussed completely-
Vitamin B was one of the early
vitamins to be discovered but now
it is well 'known that what was
formerly called vitamin B is not
a single substance but is made up
of many different chemical com
pounds having different actions.
Approximately 14 separate parts
to what was originally known as
vitamin B are recognized (there
may .be more today than yester
day). Most of these have been pre
pared In crystal-like form and
tneir chemical nature thus identt-
lied.
Tne substance known as thia
mine Is one of the most Important
members of the vitamin B com
plex. Such foods as peas, beans,
oatmeal, whole wheat, peanuts, en
riched flour and bread, and lean
pork are particularly rich in thia
mine.
If human beings do not get
enough thiamine in their diets they
tend to become irritable, depressed
quarrelsome, uncoope. ative, and
fearful.
I must say, however, that those
who develop these traits cannot al
ways blame thiamine lack as re
sponsible! A long continued ser
ious deficiency of thiamine will re
sult in a disease known as beri
beri in which the nervous system
and heart are damaged and other
signs of this vitamin deficiency ap
pear. , ,
Another part of the vitamin B
complex is called riboflavin.
An insufficient amount of this
vitamin in the diet will slow the
growth of young animals and pro
duce skin inflammation and cata
racts in rats.
The symptoms in man include
inflammation ot the lips, indam
maiion and reddening of the tongue
cracks at the corners of the mouth,
inflammatlcn of the skin and
particular kind of inflammation of
the eyes.
Liver, milk and cream, and leafy
vegetables are considered the best
sources for this substance In the
human dit.
Nicotinic acid (not to be con
fused with the nicotine In to
bacco) Is another important part
of this complex.
Absence of this substance pro
duces a condition known as black-
tongue in dogs. In human beings
deficiency of this vitamin results
In pellagra. This is characterized
by weakness, loss of appetite
and Indigestion, loss of energy and
In the later stAges, soreness and
ulcerations in the mouth, together
with diarrhea. A typical skin le
sion Is common.
The best sources of nicotinic acid
are veast, lean meats and liver.
Although those parts of the vita
min B complex mentioned are per
haps the best known, there are a
number of others. They include
vitamin Bti (pantothenic acid,
which seems to restore normal hair
color to some animals which have
white hair, but not to human be
ings) choline, blotln and folic acid.
Another known as vitamin B12 is
of the highest importnuce in the
treatment of pernicious anemia.
Senator Plans
Europe Hearings
WASHINGTON 'fi Sen. Kilgore
(D-W.Vs) plans hearings in Lon
don, Paris and Rome this fall on
problems of U.S. business firms
operating abroad.
Kilgore, chairman nf the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee on anti
trust and monopoly matters, will
be accompanied by the group's
chief counsel, Joseph W, Bums.
A spokesman said today the
Inquiry will explore, among other
things, whether U.S. firms aro
hurt by discriminatory practices
abroad, and whether American
laws place them at a disadvantage
in competing with foreign firms.
(fjfpt-t ftp.
BEWARE
OF .
IMITATI0HS
LOOK
ton rut
Lrrnt toe
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
HAL
By ED CRE.sGH
(Far HAL BOYLE) '
WASHINGTON 'JT "Well"
said Mrs. Murgatroyd over the
morning coffee, "we should know
Sunday."
Her husband allowed himself a
critical analysis of the White Sox
box scoie before inquiring who
should know what Sunday,
"About Margaret of course,"
Mrs, Murgatroyd said.
"Margaret Fleming? Oh no I
doubt, if she'll have that baby for
another week or lo days. I was
talking to Fete on the train yester
day "
"I mean Princess Margaret you
oaf," Mr:. Murgatroyd said and.
you knew perfectly well what I
meant. Sunday's the day. Her 25th
birthday."
"Thst's nice." Mr. Murgatroyd
said. "Should we sent a present"
"Honestly," said Mrs. Murga
troyd, "men. Do you mean to tell
me you don't know what's going
to happen Sunday? Don't you read
anything in the paper except the
baseball news?"
"I read the obituaries," Mr.
Murgatroyd said, "and the funnies.
If anything, the obituaries are a
little more cheerful than the fun
nies the3e days. Remember 'way
back when funnies used to be
funny? "
"You are trying," said Mrs.
Murgatroyd. who could see
through him as it he were plate
glass, "to change the subject.
Princess Margaret wants to marry
this Capt. Townsend. Her family,
or Parliament, or somebody won't
let her. But once she's 24 she can
do as she pleases."
"Nobody," Mr. Murgatroyd said,
"can ever do as he pleases. But
let's not go Into that now. Why
won't the powers that be let Mar
garet marry her captain? Do they
think he can't support her on a
captain's pay?"
"It's tne matter of the divorce,"
said Mrs. Murgatroyd patiently.
"He's divorced, and the Church of
England frowns on divorce. If you
ask me, the whole thing is ridicu
lous." Mr. Murgatroyd hadn't asked
her. as a matter of fact, but he
considered her Judgment gravely.
"I'll bet its pretty serious to
Margaret and Peter," he said at
last.
"Of course it Isl" Mrs. Murga
troyd was in danger of violating
her pledre never to lose her tem
per at breakfast. I mean it's ri
dicLloiis that the poor girl should
n't be allowed to marry the man
of her choice!"
"You seem," Mr. Murgatroyd
observed, "to have changed your
views about divorce. I remember
DISEASE SPREADS
SEOUL , I Encephalitis is rap
idly spreading in South Korea.
Seven of 22 patients died this week.
CLOSING OUT SALE
continues
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 Main
Rejects from our Gift Packs but of excel
lent eating quality. Reasonably priced!
Bear Creek Orchards
MEDFORD, OREGON
2 Miles So. on Highway 99
SUNDAYS AND WEEKDAYS 8 to 5
t)ont Take it
WW,
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SNOCrfWU Of JHHES OHlY frf1 OlggCT CONTACT
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BOYLE
when the Hawkinses split up you
were fit to be "
"There is no use discussing the
matter further," said Mrs. Murga
trojd, with dignity. The silencs
that followed could have been
sculpted with a chisel.
Mr. Murgatroyd broke it. "of
course." he said conciliatinglv,
"Capt. Townsend was the- Innocent,
party in the divorce. I mean, no
misconduct was charged to him."
"Exactly what I was " Mrs
Murgatroyd paused and her eyes
narrowed ominously. "So, you
never heard of this romance, did.
n't you? It was all a surprise to
you, was it? Well, it seems to ma
you lust gave yourself away, Mr.
Doubledomel You've been follow,
incr It as carefully as anybody
else!"
"I may iiave seen some passing
reference to It in the press," said
Mr. Mursatroyd airily.
"I'll tell you what we'll do!"
Mrs. Murgatroyd was radiant, sud.
dculy, and feeling rather like a
bride-to-be herself. "We'll get up
early Sunday and listen to the
nev.s. It's five hours later over
there. Or is it five hours earner?
Oh, dear, I do hope everything
works out all right for even-,
body!"
STATE FARM
Yewr Car
INSURES
Yew Naxne
ALL THREE
y.ur Lift
Some time i it's imirt to put ill I
your eggi in one basket . J .
especially when it'g your iiur I
a nee protection. You'll enjoy the .
convenience of htving tit your
personal insurance in the hands
of one person who knows your in-
dividual needs. Call me anytime. I
If payt f ktfw f$tr i
STATE FARM Atnt I
Wm. N. GOEN
709 Se. tth
Ph. 1262
fop Granted !
fat ftJCftv $0O JtNrflt
AOVtCTIifc i.ATVAONAU,
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PONTTAwt NEWSPAPtRS