Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1955)
PAGE nx HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1955 FRANK DEMONS ' Editor ' BtlX JENKINS 1 Managinf. Editor Convention Town By MAX WAUCHOPE nesnile it's comparative Isola' tlon Klamath Falls plays host to many groups as a convention town in the course of a vear. Last weekend the Shrlners of the Hillali Temple held their fall ceremonial here. Shrlners Irom as far away Sacramento converged on Klanv alh Falls and among other ac tivlties staged a parade through the rain Saturday down Main Street. Everyone In Klamath Falls who came in contact wun uie viiiiors hopes they enjoyed their stay In the ciiy. The merchants, hotel and restaurant operators, and many others, are benelited directly and indirectly by the Influx of con' ventioners each year. Let's keep 'em coming and snow them the best side of our community during their stays here. Klamath Falls is getting its usual Christmas face lifting- as crews of the city street depart ment under the direction of city engineers E. A. "Taxi" Thomas and Ted Felllon put the gay dec- orations over Main Street last week. The decorations are put up each year by the ciiy lor tne Kiam ath Merchant's Association, which owns them. As an aid to Christmas shop pers the stores of Klamath Falls will remain open every Friday evening. Starting on Monday, De cember 19, the stores will remain open every evening until Christmas. On the political scene the an nual state convention of the Ore Eon Young Republican College League will be held in Portland December 3 and 4. , Oregon legislative leaders Speak er of the House Edward A. Geary, Klamath Falls, and Senate Presi dent Elmo Smith, John Day will be the featured speakers at the convention banquet scheduled for 7:30 pm. Saturday, December 3, at the Multnomah Hotel. Smith haa been acting governor of the state in the absence of Governor Paul Patterson. A reception for the members of 1he state and Multnomah County Republican central committees at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, will be one of the highlights of the conven tion. We can expect both political nar. ties to hold many extra meetings ana rallies, in addition to these regular conventions, this winter mid next year up to election time, Ail signs point to a v noroua cam palgn on national, state and local levels. Forests' Value By KEN McLEon The forests of the world are di. "Vlded Into two classes, spoken of as softwood forests and hardwood forests. The value of a forest as a source of wood cannot, of course, be gauged by mere acreage. Aside from such factors of accessibility to transportation and the skill de voted to their management when they are managed at all the most Important consideration is the Mincis of wood produced. When one looks at a map show ing the dispersion of the forests of me worm he notes that they are classed either as softwood or hard wood forests. The class of hard wood forests Is further subdivided into temperate hardwoods and trop. leal hardwoods. Strangely enough, however, the general term "softwoods" and "hardwoods" have nothing at all to do with the actual texture of the wood Itself, for in the trnnlral hardwood forest we find the softest of ail textured woods balsa, yet alill this tree is classed as a "hardwood." The application of the term soltwoods" is chosen for trees that are bolanically classi fied as "gymnnspenns." the "bare. srrd trees. These are the coni fers such as plnp. fir. snruce and larch and 95 ner rent rf I hem are In the Northern Hemis- pnere. They cover vast areas to day and even covered more he mic man beiian his long agrlcullu; al and industrial exminslon. Soltwood timbers have proved tlic most adaptable for many pur poses, notably for construction, packaging, the manufacture of pulp for paper and for many products oi chemical conversion. The coni- icrous lorcsts lor many genera, lions have been the mainstay of me wonas large-scale wood In. dustrles. Hardwood forests are composed m uie oioan-ieaved trees, bolani cally classed as "angtnsperms " trees In which Uie seed is covered, such trees include both deciduous trees of temperate climate, like the oak. elm, and beach, and tropl eal species, such as mahogany, gieeiiheart and balsa. Most temperate hardwoods are actually hard and have long been chosen for strength, and sometimes for their beauty, for use as beams, ship's timbers, cabinet woods and the like. In Uie tropical bardwood forest, however, only a third ot the woods are hard and huv.. Some of these tropical woods like Ironwood, are so hard that they will turn nails. A third of the tropical hardwood forest timber is light and soft. Some of these trees, such as balsa, are Hunter than cork. The remaining third ol the iropirai narawood forest trees are Intermediate between these two ex tremes. As long as the accessible forests In the Northern Hemisphere were superabundant, Uie tropical forests that cover much of South America. Southeast Asia, and tropical Africa were left almost untouched bv the timber Industry, except for highly selective "treasure hunts" for a lew prlied cabinet woodi and 1 Entered M aecond class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30, 1908, under act of Congress, Marcb t, 187 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serring Southern Oregon And Northern California woods desired for other special purposes. Research into the commercial possibilities of most types of hard woods, both temperate and tropi cal, Jagged far behind that of the softwoods. In recent years, howev er, the drain on coniferous timber has led to a new interest in ex ploring the potentialities of hard woods, tropical as well as temper ate. Tropical species, aside from the exceptions of mahogany, green heart and balsa, still play a smull part In the international timber trade. The probabilities now point to a marked upward spiral in the total world demand for wood, a demand that will fall Increasingly on the heretofore neglected forest areas ol the world. Movie Nolos By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK W John Huslon, a zestful fellow who plays at his work and works at his play, be lieves he would live longer if he bad 20 million dollars. The lanky film director, who re cently completed a lour-million-dol- lar version of Herman Melville s whaling classic, "Moby Dick," said he wouldn't quit movie mak ing even if a leprechaun suddenly showered 20 million on him an amount Huston feels would enable man to live graciously. 'I wouldn't retire yet," he re marked. "I look on making pic tures as play. To me it's fun. -my real occupation in me is fox hunting and shooting. 'But with 20 million I'd find time to do more of the things I haven't got around to. I shot a ti ger this year, but I'd like to go back to India and spear a wild boar from horseback. I haven't done that yet." Here is how Huston, a man who loves simple elegance, would live If he had that 20 million: I d have a castle In Ireland and be a master ot hounds In some Irish hunt. It's a paying lob, but you do the paying yourself. I d nave a shooting box in Aus tria, a salmon stream in Scot land, a stud farm in Kentucky, a racing stable in France. I d have my own DC3 plane. so I could fly to India. Africa or Alaska, according to the season Of my inclination. I'd continue living In Ireland. as I do now. because It's a con venient place for one who likes to push around the parade ground of the world. I'd buy better paint ings than I can afford now a Rem brandt or two, a few Goyas, and some Fiero Delia Francescas. "I'd have a half dozen houses. One in Madrid, certainly, one in New York, and several apartments in Paris. No, I wouldn't bother to have a house In Hollywood. I'd stay with friends there It would be a merry, merry life. and In Huston's view at least a long one. 'I'd never know a moment of boredom." he said. "Life is fn too short to become boring. My lite span would probably be lenn thened. It's only trying to make 20 million that cuts short a man's years. Spending It would be heal thy." - Huston may never achieve 20 million in the bank, but he does have a way of making his dreams come true. His latest picture the 14th ot his career is an example. At the axe of 21 he read and was deeply stirred by Melville's tale ol f.ie mystic white whale. He decided some day he would film It. Twenty-eight years later he has achieved the goal. He had earlier hoped to make the film with his father, the late Walter Huston. 'After my father's death." he recalled, "I put away the lden and thought I would never come back to It. But I did. I worked three times as long on It as I did on anv other picture, and I think even Uie college professors will auree I stuck close to the SDlrlt of Mel. vllle." Gregory Peck is slurred as Ahab, but some 20 artlllclal whales played the role of Mobv Dick. Uie while whale Ahab pursued. "They rflnced In size Irom sw feet to 120 leel." said Huston. oome were hydraulic conl rolled. some had pneumonic controls, some had electronic controls. Some workrd marvelouslv well out of water but were no good in water. Some were almost complete failures. But thev all served a nur. pose. It was a terrific technical problem." Two of the gigantic home-nudr monsters each costing about tm . 000 broke their hawsers at sea nd never were found Prrsitmiihiv thev are somewhere wallowing be. neath the ocean waves, frlnhlen Ing the Innocent dentrem nf ih depths. Anyone who finds ruhrr n n, """lr pirsumaniy is welcome to II. Huston Is done with whale i,. this lifetime. :d oca. ion Moot Bv JAMES MAItl.OW WASHINGTON (itwrhe men and .'omen taking oart in tin- Pmi. dent s White House Conlcrence oi. Education opening tcihiv would like to think It will do cooH will in m will It be lust a lot ol people lettlni; oil steam? The delegates liu-lud- educators huor. farm and cilc leaders, busi nessmen and clergymen. 'llie may, in spite ol then vailed view's! on how to g.-t more schools ami teachers, reach some majority upimuna Wltnoul explosions. Bu Uiev still seem to lure It ml, I'muit'lll ol tunc, politics and money This conirrrnce has had a build up tor almost two years, a lot ot fanfare, and countrywide Interest. President Eisenhower proposed it :n a message to Ccngie.ia Jan. 7. Then he created a. committee of 34 m?n and women to advise him on what the government should do about the country's educations needs. Since then, and at the commit Ice's suggestion, all the states and territories have had their own con ferences to discuss what they uiougnt needed to be done Reports on all those slates' con ferences were supposed to be sent to the committee. Not all of them nave arrived yet. Only about five siates took tne trouble to print and oina meir reports. Tills writer saw them and the unbound reports In the committee's lues. Some of those unbound ones eppear so disorganized that if they are a true reflection of what happened at the slate conference those conferences must have been chaos. There is disagreement among the states, and within the individual stale conferences, on whether the states should have federal aid That question federal aid to edu cationwill probably be the most explosive at this conference. Meanwhile, state officials gov ernors and educators appointed delegates to this convention. They didn't necessarily have to be the came people who took part in their states' conferences, and some of them apparently don't have to be guided by what their state confer ences agreed on When this conlcrence finishes uu inuisuuy, lis reports on recom mendations will be turned over to the President s committee. That committee doesn't have to be bound by the action of this confer ence. This is where the time element enters. The 34-member committee which Eisenhower created to ad vise him doesn't meet to decide on recommendations until Jan. 16. nut proonbly before then Der- haps in the first 10 days of Janu ary Elsenhower will send his State of the Union message to Con gress, a natural vehicle for any recommendations he wants to make on education. He could hardly make anv specific recommendations unless he had been informed long before uie committee s Jan. 16 meet nc what Its recommendations were likely to be. But If he makes specific recom mendations belore he gets the com. mince s report, then a question arises: Why the committee at all and why the conferences? He could speak In general terms about education and later, after lewng me committee's recom mendations, send a special ines sane to Congress on education. But apparently no matter what mis conlcrence or Elsenhower committee recommends on federal aid to education, that subject will oe up 10 us neck in politics any Ihe Democrats run Congress Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, Democratic leader in the Kennie snld a week ago his party would push ior leaerai aid to education If Elsenhower asks for feder.il niri plus other things, he'll be dealing with Democrats In an election year. They'll have ideas of their own, no doubt. But any prorjoaal on federal iii win run smack into the Elsenhow. er administration's economy drive. The Republicans want to cut e, penscs and balance the budget in ivoo, an election year. Political llevietv By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Last week in Oreann I Nnv Ihe appearance of Gov. Aunreii Hurrtmnn at EtiRene and Mllwau kie was Uie principal Dollllcal c cm . Political comment and ariinn nf the week included: Hun Inian "Notlilnir xn Hvmhnl. wrs ine give-away philosophy me deal at Hells Canyon. ... I can see no conceivable reason . . . why John Day Dam . . . should be turn ed over to private power compan ies io mux tor so years. . , . Part nership between big business and government ihas resulted in) plow ing farmers under at a time when corporations are making record nrnfitv " ,j mm in.- .-hiu iciurning hen. Morse to the neip urcaR up that partnership. Sen. Morse In Introducing Har. rinian at Eugene, snld he wanted a wide-open presidential nominat ing convention and in connection with talk ol Hurrlman's possible candidacy said that Harrinuin has "all ihe necessary qualifications." Wendell Wyntt, Republican state cnairman "We can pass Judg nient on Sen. Morse without anv help from the Eastern governor wnom tne Oregon Democratic state chairman recently denounced as lacking in political morality and a .-Mni'Ke vi lamuiany Hall. Phillip Hitchcock, iormer Repub lican state legislator "We now have the inulti.inilllonalre gover nor of the state of New York here In Oregon lor the announced pur pose of telling us we should vote lor Wayne Morse lor senator. . ,. The people ol Oregon will make up their own minds on this and other questions." Sen. Nciibergor On the candi dacy ol Mark Hnllleld for secre tary ol slate: "The filing for sec retary of state hasn't been made Terry Si hrunk " Sheriff Terry Hchrunk He didn't make any comment on the possi bility ol seeking the secretary of slate Democratic nomination, nor has he in the past. Mark Hnllleld. candidate for OOP nomination fof secretary of state Named William E. Walsh of Coos Bay his campaign committee enuiiniau, ana smart H. comptorr, Salem, campaign treasurer. J D. McDonald, president of the Oregon State federation of Labor "All unions must bark Sen. Wavne Morse" lor reelection. Howard Morgan, Oregon state SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH $ 1.50 ( MONTHS $ .00 s 1 YEAR 818.00 MAIL 1 MONTH 8 1.80 MONTHS 8 7.M 1 YEAR 812 00 democratic chairman "The Fed eralists' distrust of the people is held by prominent spokesmen of the Oregon Republican Party right now. . . . The Democratic Party Is the people's party." And he added that Oregon hasn't had "active' government since the administra tion of Oz West, 1911-1915. Future event: Tuesday, Nov. 29 debate at Willamette University between State Sen. John Merrl field, Republican, and Howard Morgan, Democratic state chair man, on whether the GOP merits re-election in Oregon, Clothes Design By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK OH Men design women's clothes. And now some women are designing men's apparel. One maker of men's suits (H Daroff and Sons) has hired a wom an to advise retail outlets to en courage women to shop for men's doming, with the lrjea that will uuust eaies vuiume. A maker of men's hats (Frank H. Lee Co.) has hired a woman to design Its new spring line on the theory that a woman would know best how a man should look so as not to clash with his wife's tasnions, Many women have long been very vocal about telling their men wnai mey ougnt to wear. Manv pick out the clothes on the theory the nusoano a laste can t be trusted. Others go along as unpaid but certainly not unheard con- sultants. But a lot of men resent it and won't permit their wives to choose anything for them. Some merchants say the wife spurs the husband into1 spending more on his appearance than he would if he weren't nagged. Thev report 50 per cent of their sales or men's suits are made while the wife watches. Others say that Uie wife lust complicates sales, wastes clerk's time and upsets other and un accompanied males who may be mere snopping. Some men, who choose their own suits, are content to let the women do the shopping for shirts, underwear, socks, nalamas nd the like. Merchants say 70 per cent of oucn items are bought by women H. Daroff and Sons also hud research organization query worn en shoppers on the subject of men a auas. More than a third of Ihe women saia, "everything Is left up to me." But almost half said style " specmea, inougn less rarely wn uimia ana color mentioned. The women said when they went along with their husbands thev wcio usieneo 10 on tne matter of fit. but seldom consulted about laoric, color, brand or price, Democrat Poll By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP) A nation Wide United Press poll of state level Democratic politicians Indl, cates that Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio at this time Is no more man a remote possibility for his panys luotj presidential nomina uon. The United Press polled Demo. cratlc governors and Democratic state chairmen, reaching all but one governor and four chairmen, excluding Lausche himself. Of 25 governors and 44 iui. cnaumen, only two Individuals made Lausche their first choice ior me Democratic president! nomination. Thev were Slate cnairman N. B. Carstarphen, Louisiana, and Stale Chairman ueorge sandiin. Texas. Carstarphen said: "As of inav I would say Lausche Is mv iiri choice because he is a conserva tive Democrat." Sandlln said: "Lausche would he my first choice at the moment. However. I think his chances are equally good as a dark horse be cause the three (potential candi dates I now In the news will br deadlocked and the unlnstructed and favorite son delegates will probably back a fourth candidate Lauscne stands out at the mo ment." The governors- and chairmen were asked this question: How would you rank Oov i.auscne as your choice for me Democratic presidential nomi nation, lirst. second, third n, fourth?" , Fourteen governors said thev preferred not to make such a selection. None picked Lausche as among his first four choices. One governor said ne would rank Lau sche lower than fourth rhmr. Several avoided anv ranklni hut aid they thought the governor nf unio was a line fellow. The polling developed llltle sun. im j-nuMue among nis tellow governors, ine chairmen were more friendly although 22 avoided an comment. Two made him third choice, they were John R Hudson. New Hampshire and MiK ton Wellmann. Utah. Right now." said Weilm.nn I'd rank Lausche behind tAdlsn Stevenson and iGov. Averelli Har- nman out altead of tScn. Estesi Kelauver. Some Renublicans ! talked to would like to see Lausche as the Democratic nominee, but we Democrats, at least In Utah don't particularly favor him." Another chairman said he would rale Lausche "high up." but five said he should be ranked lower than fourth. One replied in a word: "Never!" Severs! declined to rate Lausche but said he had little chance of being nominated. VifeVins California Drive Test SACRAMENTO (UP) Men. I'm a dead duck. The Department of motor vehicles, state of California says officially my wife is a bet ter driver than I am. We took the Uniform Rating Test separately the same day, in the same auto and with Uie same examiner. We took great care to insure we weren't recognized as reporters so the testing would be sincuy talr. When I finished mv nervous six- minute run, Erling A. Strand, an examiner lor seven years, handed me my score, a passing 92. But when my wife, Pat, finished she got no copy of her score. I had io go back and ask Strand for It "You're sure you want it?' asked Strand, the soul of discre Uon. He handed me her test score, a perfect 100. "I didn't give It to her because I didn't want to start any trou ble," said the understanding Strand. Strand wouldn't even hazard a guess as to whether Uie tests show- that men or women are the better drivers. But E. Keitli Ball, veteran chief of the department's field opera tions, said more men fail the driv ing examination than women. He said also that more men make extremely good scores man wo men, "so that It averages out about even. "There Is certainly no reason to believe the women are worse drivers than men," said Fred P. Williams, chief of the Division of Driver's Licenses. The department began using the Uniform Road Test score sheet last January after studies dating back to 1938. It lists 72 separate items in. 17 categories, each one of which is scored by the examiner as the test progresses. The score sheet has columns for fair, poor and fail. You start with 100 points. If you do a good job on an item, Uie examiner makes no deduction. A poor or lair job knocks your score down. A score of 70 is passing. A real blunder gets you a failure and ends the test. ' HST Denies Blast Charge LOS ANGELES Wl The Los Angeles Examiner Monday quoted one of Its reporters as saying for mer President Harry S. Truman said Sunday of Vice President Nixon: "I don't even want to discuss that - . -. Don't even men tion nis name to me." "The Los Angeles Times quoted Truman: "I don't like the . and I don't care who knows it!" . i But Truman, who arrived here Sunday, denied making the state ments. A spokesman at the Bev erly Hills home of oilman Edwin Pauley, where Truman is staying, quoted the ex-President as saying ne wuuiu never speak in any such way of anybody holding the office of vice president." Both newspapers said the quotes were Truman's response at the air port wncn reporters asked what his reaction would be to Nixon oecom :ng the 1956 Republican candidal for President. The spokesman auoted Truman as saying he said u-.stead: "You know how 1 feci so don't talk to me about Mr. Nixon." Truman arrived bv nlane trnm Seattle to address a 8100-a-nlate banquet Monday night to raise funds for the Truman Librarv. now under construction at Inde pendence, Mb. USAF Announces New Flight Rule SAN FRANCISCO IIPl Tk. Air Force said today it will relax Its air defense system nlnn ih. entire Pacific Coast Thursday to permit freer travel by commercial and private aircraft. Planes approaching the coast from the ocean or over th Siprr. will still face challenge from armed Jet fighters If they have not pre viously identified themselves, the Air Force said. But the area from Ihe coast line to the eastern mountains In Wash ington. Oregon and California will be open to unimpeded air traffic. An Air Force spokesman said the three states will still be "boxed in by guarded aerial frontier. " but the change will "cut down the immense load of paperwork and radio transmittals." The Air Force also announced that the Air Defense Filter Com munications Center in Oakland, which handles calls from 85 around observer posts In California, will be moved to Reno to "remove it from a prime target area." I Yuba City Men ! Killed In Crash ! YUBA CITY (UP Two Ynh t-n.v men were killed yesterday when their private airplane crashed Inio an orchard shortly after taking off from the Yuba Ciiy Airport. The victims were Stewart Hold redge. ,28, the pilot, and Dclberl Hnriman. 27. Hartman's wife. Pat ricia, had given birth to a son less than 34 hours before at Fre mont Hospital, where Hartman was pronounced dead. Witnesses said Ihe plane ap peared to go alraiuht up at the end ot the runway, then nosed oer and plowed Into Uie orchard. CONTRACT PORTLAND i Army Ensl- neers here have awarded a IJIMJI contract to Western Equipment Co., Kugcne. The contract t for delivery. within to days, of a 16-ton mobile iruck crane lor Lookout Point Im on the middle iork of Uie Willamette River. Texas Jury Acquiis Widow Of Gun-Slaying Of Husband FORT WORTH, Tex. tt A jury acquitted a 47-year-old blende widow yesterday of paying a gun man to kill her wealthy oilman hus band. Mrs. Mary Clark placed her gloved hands over her iace, wailed and fell onto the shoulder of her attorney Elvln Tackett alter the verdict. Two friends helped her from the courtroom. The jury deliberated about two hours Saturday night and several hours' yesterday, William P. Clark was found shot to death May 23, 1953, in his 22 room mansion. A rifle was found 10 feet from Clark's body but a verdict of suicide was returned. The verdict was changed to murder after a bullet was found in the floor weeks later. The state, which asked a life sentence for Mrs. Clark, built its case around statements of an ex- convict, Harry Hugglns. who Is un der a murder Indictment in the slaving. Mrs. Clark, who married Clara: In 1951, said In a telephone inter view after the verdict that it was "Just like pulling a coat off." Deputies Arrest Speeding Youths SAN RAFAEL (UP) Four teen-age boys vere arrested yes terday after sheriff's deputies capped a 9C-mile-an-hour chase by snooting out two tires on the youths' car. Deputies said the four were among 20 youngsters who crashed a private party in Novato and then fled when deputies were sum moned. The four youths ignored two of ficers who tried to flag them down with flashlights. Deputies Noel Snyder and Tom Lightfoot gave chase on Novato Blvd; Just olf U.S. Highway 101. Snyder began firing at the flee ing car's tires when the chase reached 80 to 90 miles an hour. The youths halted after two tires vere punctured. The youths were identified as Charles R. Harper, 19. San Rafael, the driver; Milton C. Holloway, 18. Sausalito; Kenneth J. Marshall, 17, Mil naiuei, ana warrou u.- var nef, 17. San Raiael. Harper was held in the county jail and the others were placed in the Marin County Juvenile Home. BECOME A HOME OWNER this Christmas! Still time! See the Want Ads. ' SPECIAL NOTICE ALL CHARGES AFTER NOV. 26th Payable Jan. 10, 1956 C ' VALUES TO 45.00 VALUES TO 54.95 VALUES TO 69.95 SUTS DON'T MISS THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON SUITS AND DRESSES . . . LARGE SELECTION IN ALL SIZE RANGES. CASUAL, HOLIDAY, DRESSY DRESSES. USC rOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW! She added: "Nobody knows except the one sitting: in that chair (the defense chain wnai a tning like tnai is. When you are in trouble like that you know who" your friends are. I knew when I had my case presented to an Unbiased and un prejudiced jury I'd get justice . . . If it hadn't been for that man up stairs and my good friends I don't know I Just don't think I could have held up sometimes." Hugglns told this story at the trial: He and two oUier exconvicts who later died in gangland slayings Tincy Eggleston and Cecil Green- went to me Clark home tor wnai he thought was to be a robbery. Ek lesion shot Clark, and told Hugglns that Mrs. Clark bad of fered to pay for ihe Job. Later, tfuegms saw Eggleston collect S6.00O from a man and a woman whom he tentatively identified as Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Clark's attorney, Tackett, testified that Hugglns told him last spring that Mrs. Clark had nothing to do wiUi Uie slaying. Another de fense witness testified she was at tending a funeral at the time of the alleged payoff. The state sought to prove she engineered her estranged hus band's deaUl to get his large estate. Clark cut his widow off with .$10 in his will, leaving the bulk of his estate to charity. Nearly all of it is rich oil and gas holdings ic New Mexico. If your child catches more than one cold a winter- SHE NEEDS RELIEF from suffering that DOES MORE THAN WORK ON CHEST She needs Vicks VapoRub the proved medication that acts two ways at once. When you rub it on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. Soothing vapor medication travels deep into your child's nose, throat andlarge bronch ial tubes. Congestion starts Pre-Holiday Sale! ATS 28. 3 8.00 Greater Savings Transport Meet Held In Oakland OAKLAND (UP) A legislative Transportation Problems Commit tee heard testimony from East Bay city and county officials today on local highway and highway rev enue problems. Officials Irom Alameda. Contra Costa, Napa and Santa Clara counties testified at today's bear ing, wnich was held in the Alame da County courthouse. mum Troubled wHh GETTING UP NIGHTS roin la BACK, NIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these iymp-' toms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con stitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. i Neglect of Glandular Inflamma tion often leads to premature' senility, and incurable matignancv.l The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In stitute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. i The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Non surgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in four life. No obligation. Address Excelsior Institute, Dept 7111 Kxcelsior Springs, Missouri breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming relief comes, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, de pend on - ' Vicssl' VAPORUB Hub on Mif...Bnaffi in ReJief Vide and Vapoftub or. R.g. Trod. Mr&i. 1 the best place p to shop , . . after all o 00
