Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 20, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON U o N I ) AV. OCTOREII 20. 1358 mm.. Hi'l N I ' l By CAY PAULEY t" PI Women'! Editor TOKYO (UPI) The big problem of air travel on a lone hop is one. not of re-setting the clock, but of re-setting the stomach. Only thing is, there's not, much either the airlines or a creature conditioned to the breakfast-then- lunch-then dinner routine can do about it. and it probably will get worse for all of us tourists witn the jet ace when we cross time zones even faster. A SLIDE RULE, a woman's hat, metals and plastics. Time Capsule From NY Fair Hides 'Old1 1938 Relics By WARD CANNEL NEA Staff Correspondent FLUSHING, N.Y (NEA - The gray-uniformed park attendant shrussed. "What time capsule he asked. "We don't sell anything here. This is a public park. . . This is almost all that remains of the New York World's Kair: this long, molting mall flanked by super highways and garden apart ment houses, and a tall granite cylinder flanked by stone benches, debris and old beer bottles. And somewhere about 50 feet un der the granite marker rests a seven and a half foot torpedo filled, according to yellowing news paper clippings, with a record of our civilization not to bo opened for 5.000 years Better make that 4.SB0 years. For with the autumnal equinoz this year, it will be exactly two dec ades since the Time Capsule was buried with the best advice of art, science, religion and philosophy on who we were and where we were going in the year of 19;IH. There are within the Capsule, for example: a slide rule, a woman's 'hat, fabrics, metals, plastics, newsreels md a selection of gar den-variety seeds. There arc also about 10,000,000 words about us reproduced on microfilm with a small microscope or reading the film. Nowhere in the bill of particu lars, of course, is there word ol home television. Nowhere is there an inkling of man-made moons, or the near pos sibility of space travel. And nowhere in these words written only 20 years ago is there a dossier on nuclear power that can fuel a city or destroy life on earth. But in 3, (KM) libraries, museums. monastarirs, convents, lamasarics and temples once remote and safe repositories are the Bonks of Ihe Record of the Time Capsule. These books are printed on permanent paper with eternal ink and tell man (if he is a man) of the year GOT how to read linglish if he can read at all) and where Flushing, New York, is (or was) Big Problem Of Air Travel Is Resetting The Stomach Television Quiz Program Suspended By Network Voters Mull New Charter LAKKVIEW The voters of Lake view will vote on a special elec tion ballot Tuesday, November 4, on a proposed new charter for the town of Lakeview in addition to voting for two councilmcn. The old charter has been in use since 1920 when it was first adopted. A special committee, appointed by Mayor Howard Goodnough, has been at work on the new charter for (he past year. W. H. (John) Buell was chairman of the group and he has conferred with Good nough, Town Attorney Robert L. Welch. District Attorney Julian Herndon, Vic Hahner, T. R. Conn, Carter Fetsch, Phil Quiscnbcrry, Leslie Shaw ahd Lane Thornton. The new charter calls for a may or and four couneilmen, to be elect ed for four years instead of two as at present. Voted on also would be a police judge for a two year term. The reorder now serves as police judge. The recorder and treasurer would be appointed un der the new charter. Elections would be made to con- lorm with the state elections, but all elective offices would continue to be non-partisan and all nomina tions would he made by petition. To qualify as a town elector a person would have to be a quali fied voter under state law. to hold office, in addition to qualify ing as an elector, a person must also have been a town resident for 12 months prior to the elec tion. Previously the residence re quirement has been 90 days. To nominate a person for any office signatures of 20 qualified voters would be required rather than the previous 30. NEW YORK (AP) - The NRC television quiz show "21" was dis continued alter Thursday night's performance, a victim of rigging charges by former contestants on several TV quiz programs. It thus joined two olhcr big- money giveaway programs in oh livion Dotto and The $M.ooo Chal lengc. A spokesman lor Pharmaceuti cals, Inc., sponsor of "21," said Ihe shows viewer raling had been falling steadily in the last live weeks, lie said the company had concluded that the widespread quiz show probe was the reason for the waning interest. Pharmaceuticals Inc., said It will replace "21" with Concentra tion, on audience participation show that awards mostly mer chandise prizes. The program 8:30 to 9 p.m.. New York time, Thursdays will have "21s" em cee, Jack Barry. Concentration also will continue with its present daytime show, 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Hugh Downs will continue lo emcee tho daytime program. Charles Van Doren first brought lame to "21" by winning $12!),()00. He was defeated by Flfrida von Nardrolt, who went on to win $220,500, making her top money winner for any TV quiz program. Both Van Doren and Miss von Nardroff have strongly denied any knowledge of answer-rigging or coaching on "21" as have a num ber of other lormer contestants. The quiz show world was upset last August when Dotto, carried by both NBC and CBS, suddenly left Ihe air. Subsequently it was announced that charges had been mane (hat answers on the show were rigged. this resulted in a sweeping probe of all TV qui, programs, and is now in the hands ot a grand jury here. In Iho wake of Ihe Dot to case, Herbert Slempel, a former con testant on "21," said he had been coached on some questions and men told In lose to Van Doren. Slempel won $49,000. Stempel's lalements have been denied hy Harry and Don Enrich), the show's packagers. A cosponsnr of The $04,000 Ques tion said that I Iif program might be replaced if its rating did nol improve, tieorge Abrains, vice president of advertising for Rev Ion, Inc., said the program's rat ing has been dropping steadily adding: We will cither inject new ele ments to provide more audience interest or we will try to work out a replacement p r o g r a m. Meanwhile we have a 2b-wcek commitment wilh Knlrrtainment Productions. Inc., which we in tend to fulfill." Rex-Ion shares sponsorship of the $04,000 (Question Willi the r. Lorillard Co. over CBS. The show never has heen mentioned as one o' those under investigation by the grand jury. Sore Throat Hits Nixon COLORADO SPRINGS. Coin. 'API Vice President Nixon, who has spent the weekend here recov ering from a mild cold and sore throat, will board a plane at Den vcr for Washington today at 12:30 p. m. Originally, Nixon planned lo leave Denver at 12:30 a. m. No reason was given for Ihe change m plans. Secret Service Agent Jack Slier wood said (he vice president's cold has dissipated considerably, and his throat irritation has cleared up almost completely." Nixon is in the midsl of a barn storming lour on behalf of Repub lican candidates. On a flight from New York to Tokyo, my appetite's attempts at readjustment began shortly after 1 boarded a flight in time lor lunch and ended when I landed in Tokyo, also in time for lunch. This is halfway around the world, and in my case two inches more around the waistline because flying west seems always to be flight into the dinner hour, and dinners aboard a Japan Air Lines (J. A. L.) flight hardly are for Ihe dieting set. En route to Sam Francisco, I ate lunch very early, a seven course dinner over Salt Lake City and arrived in San Francisco in what my stomach said was time for a midnight snack. But it was just dinnertime for San Francisco so I joined Iriends foi another meal. An overnight stop helped a little toward readjustment because somehow the tummy was ready for breakfast the next morning with the rest of San Francisco. But the confusion began anew when I boarded J. A. L. for the Orient. Because, we weren't too far out over the Pacific until it was dinner lime, with champagne and all Ihe trimmings. tight hours later, with a snack in between, it was time for breakfast, the stomach said. But by this time we were in Honolulu. and it was dinnertime there. After a stop to pickup Hawaiian passen gers, we ale dinner aboard again shrimp, squab, champagne and all trimmings. Some eight hours later, we landed at Wake Island to refuel. The stomach kept saying it's time for breakfast, but air borne again we ate dinner steak and potatoes. Some seven hours later, just before landing in Tokyo, it was snacktime 'he stomach said a snack before re tiring, Ihe clock said for mid-morning. We landed in lokyo at noon. just in time (or friends to take me to lunch. My last breakfast had been m San Francisco, but at least I hadn't gone hungry. I nad lost one whole day, however by crossing the International Dateline in the Pacific. It was Sunday in Tokyo, but Saturday with football games and grocery marketing in New York and Dallas and South Bend and New Haven. The mind says measurement of time is relative. But try telling that to the travelers stomach. Incidentally, III get back my he same flight route I came. But Ihe Question now is will 1 always be eating breakfast instead of din ner? ltd help the tit ot my clothes. Some of the passengers on my flight complained they'd never re cover that day, because they go from Tokyo home through India, the Middle East, Europe and the Transatlantic route. They don't re- cross the International Dateline. "A whole day of lilc gone, one executive moaned. "A whole Sat urday in which I could have been playing golf." Tl K mii. m 1 il I mw la -20 "It's a treasure hunt, Miss Lucy. We've found the prune and the double-six domino, but now we 'need an old fashioned swimtuit, so we thought of you!" Many Virginia Students Get Private Instruction Hy ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND. Va.. (AP) - Near ly hall the 1.1,700 pupils at lected by Virginia's anli-mlegra-tton school closures now are re ceiving instruction tinder private, emergency arrangements set up by their elders. Estimates ol Ihe number of chil dren enrolled in private classes to day ranted trnm about 5.500 to ti.OUO. But tor the rest of the pu pils left without public classrooms in Norfolk. Front Royal and l'har-l Yanks Convicted By Tokyo Court TOKYO iAI'i - The Tokyo Dis trict Com I lod .y cuinu'trd tw o Americans ol Molatin; Japanese customs laws They drew a sus pended three-munih jml sentence and fines ol nu.ooo en $!3Hfi:' The defendants were Donald Green, 23, Baltimore, Md . and Slanlev F. Hanlen. 21. Middle Is land. N.Y. They were ih.iuid with illegal ly shipping $(i,4wi worth of Japa nese textiles to Korea Ihmiigh ihe lax-free U.S. Army post olliee last April and May. WELL. .MAMIE WASHINGTON (ITI - The Washington Post and Times Her aid said today the government's Small Business Administration had received letter which read in part: "I'm just live leet tall in un locking loot anf I'd like in know if that qualifies mo tw s small businessman?" lottosviHe, the prospects were un certain. In the fillh week alter Warren County High School became the lirst school in the state to close under Virginia anli-inlegration statues, classes hegan in Front Royal Thursday for 1112 Warren High seniors. The makeshilt class loom was a local youth center;, the teachers, substitute inslnic lors lo bo paid with funds pri vately conlrihtilcd. Almost ull the 1,700 pupils left I ttilhoul schooling in the university city of Charlottesville when Lane High School and enable Elemen tary School were closed already were receiving private schooling Classes in Charloltcswllc arc be ing taught in basements and churches. Public school teachers still on the stale payroll are being utilized In Ntirtolk. schooling arrange ments have been varied. Some .WO pupils from six closed schools are estimated In have enrolled in pub lic schools outside the city. Anoth er group ol about 900 are being I.iokIU at night in the class rooms ol South Norlolk High School. Perhaps 3.000 more are en rolled m private tutoring groups Few public school teicheis have voluntetTed to serve Charlottesville's educational set up appeared in danger ol disrup lion, with the National Assn lor Ihe Advancement ol Colored Pec pie holding the key lo continua tion of the private classes there L' S. Dislrict Judge John Paul lias ruled that public school teach ers paid by slate may not be used js instructors in private facilities not open lo Negroes as well as whites. Presumably the applica tion ol a Nc.:ro to enter anv one I-! the private school m Char lottesville could close it. Quads Born In Virginia RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Quad ruplets were born early today to Ihe wife of a Richmond city em ploye. The hospital reported the children two boys and two girls are all alive and apparently .veil. They were born to Mrs. Fd- vvard G. F.nglchat'1 of nearby Sandston, in Johnston-Willis Hos pital. The Kngleharts have six oili er children, all girls. The hospital said Ihe first child, a girl, was born at 5:05 a.m. A boy was born al 5: 15 am., Ihe other girl at 5 25 and Ihe other boy at 5:30 a.m. Fnglehart vvorhs for Ihe Rich mond Department of Public Works. Labor Might Back Warren CHICAGO (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren would receive rious consideration from Amer ican labor if he became a candi date for president, says Walter Reuther. Rcuther, head of the United Auto Workers, said in a television in terview Sunday the Democrats have a dozen excellent potential candidates lor president. Among them, he said, are Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, Sen. Sluart Symington of Missouri, Sen. John Kennedy of Massachu setts, Gov. Robert Mcyner of New Jersey and .iov. Averell Harriman of New York. Reuther termed Vice President Nixon an extremely competent technician and politician but said he has "a streak of opportunism that bothers nip as an individual." The I'AW president said there arc several republicans on whom j Gov. Ernest McFarland. Demo- Local Family Wins Contest The Binney family of 724 Milch- ell Street provided the top win ners in the last Herald and News football contest. First prize winner was Larry Binney, who missed six games and was off 67 points, and the second place prize went to Susan Binney. who missed seven games and was off 86 points. The contest attracted more par ticipants than ever before, and en tries from more and more com munities. Third prize from Ihe pack went fo Clifton E. Jones, 3416 Summers Lane, who missed eight games but was off only 51 points. Honorable mention winners, all o' whom missed eight games, were Clyde Hunnicutt of Dorris, Bob Victorin of Malin. Gaylord Hatcher of Chiloquin. and Larry Binney, I H. Boley, William Seaberry and Larry Dearing, all of Klamath Falls. There were more than enough upsets in Saturday's activity, and two of our games ended in tie scores. Here are the scores, by game numbers. V Merrill 51, Talent 13; (21 St. Marys 14, Chiloquin 6; (3) Jacksonville 40, Sacred Heart 19; (4) Army 35, Virginia 6; (5) Penn State 34, Boston University 0. 16) Harvard 26. Columbia 0; (7) Cornell 17, Yale 7; (8) Holy Cross 14, Dartmouth S: (9) Tulane 14, Navy 6; (10) Pitt 15. West Vir ginia 8: (ID Villanova 9. Wake Forest 7; (121 Cincinnati 12, Paci fic 6. '13) Illinois 20. Minnesota 8; (14) Ohio State 49, Indiana 8: (15) Okla homa 43, Kansas 0; (16) North western 55. Michigan 24: (17) Pur due 14. Michigan Stale 6; (18) Notre Dame 9. Duke 7. (19) Auburn 7. Georgia Tech 7 (lie); (201 Florida 6. Vanderbilt 6 tie ) : (21) Washington Slate 6, Oregon 0; (22) Oregon State 20, Idaho 6; (2.1) UCLA 20, Washing ton 0; (24) California 14, Southern California 12. Medford 53. KUHS 0: OTI 40, SOC 0; Bonanza 40. Malin 13. Dates Kept By Governor TUCSON. Ariz. 'AP) Arizona labor might look kindly. When pressed lo name them, he said. "Earl Warren would be entitled to serious consideration by the American labor movement and would get it." British Ships Load Equipment JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector i AP) Two British LSTs began loading heavy equipment at the Jordan port of Aqaba today, re ports from Ihe neighboring Israeli port of Eilat said. Britain announced Saturday she would start withdrawing her 5.000 troops from Jordan today, with the first units leaving hy sea and other units leaving by air later. The withdrawal is to be completed by about Nov 1(1 BUSY NEWCOMER LONDON lUPD-Lord Mayor Sir Denis Truscoll quoted a schoolgirl s essay about his job: "The Lord Mayor is covered in fur and goes around in a coach He is a newcomer to the city, but he has a lot ol affairs there " Chinese Have No War Fear NEW YORK UPI' - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said Sunday she believes that i ommunist China is less afraid than either Russia or the United Stales of starting an atomic war. In a CBS television interview the lormer first lady said Ihe Communist Chinese "are perhaps nut as worried about an atomic world war as other countries might be " She said they have no great concentrations of popula tion and "they have so many people 600 million that they are accustomed to losing large numbers " cralic candidate for the U S. Sen ate, believes in keeping his ap pointments if at all possible. Sundav night, en rnule from Phoenix to Tucson, a light plane in which the governor was a pas senger ran out of gasoline and made an emergency landing on a humpy central Arizona cow pas ture, some 80 miles southeast of Phoenix. The governor, Mrs. McFarland and ihe pilot, Rusty Gibbons, were not injured. The plane was not damaged. Arrangements were made for more fuel, Gibbons made a take off across Ihe pasture and the gov ernor arrived in time to preside at dedication ceremonies lor a new National Guard building. Obituaries GODDARD Isiah William Goddard. 95, died at Midland, Oregon, October 18 He was a native of Macon County, Missouri, and had resided in this community tor the past 40 years He is survived by two sons. Hu bert C. of Redding. California, Wil liam Clifford of Glendale, Arizona, and one stepson, L. R. Stout of Redding. Funeral services will take place from ihe chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tues day, October 21, at 2 p.m., with Elder Ronald Kegler of the Sev enth Day Adventist Church offici ating. Concluding services and in terment will follow in Linkville Cemetery. Lost Hunter Found Dead Oregon Weather o'.l ezzclbvlzyy temps-frsts di 21 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep, Baker - " Bend - 48 t.akeview - 5a Medford 5fi Vownnrt 60 DORRIS The body of Don Cal kin. n.lctin? since Saturday afternoon, was found by .rour,d : North Bend W searchers shortly before 11 '"; pendleton S inHav. The roroner's examination d Airp't .. 60 will be made later today but "' Redmond SI . .. ,. ,i.nt aonth . en rerswereoiineopinion.ua. Rosenurg was from nalural causes. A ncav.v Saiem 58 snowfall late yesterday droppeu about six Inches of snow wnicn may have accounted for the ex perienced woodsman's getting Inst. DORRIS-Siskiyou County Sher f Al Cotlar was arranging an or- jn;-,H: toarch this morning tor Don Calkins, 56 of Redding. 39 32 27 40 43 46 45 46 32 39 43 .08 .04 .17 .14 .26 .09 .01 .07 T .25 .27 Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 22-32; high Tuesday 50-60. Western O r e g o n Increasing cloudiness tonight; mostly cloudy Tuesday with rain along coast and er north portion: slightly warmer choker setter for Associated Lum- -pUCsday. Low tonight 32-42; high ber and Box Company of Dorris, who has been missing since Sat urday afternoon. Calkins was working al tne as sociated logging camp about 20 miles west of Dorris. un aiuiuiy! morning, in company with his brother-in-law, Lewis Winfield, As- sociated's woods boss, he went deer hunting. The men returned to camp for lunch and then went out again to the kock crccK nico. about three miles from camp. Winfield returned to camp and said he had not seen Calkins since they had split up at Rock Creek. A search party went out Saturday, composed of members of both fam ilies, men from the camp and about 18 deer hunters, who combed the area unlil dark. A fruitless search was conducted all day Sunday, with two planes from Klamath Falls participating in addition to the ground crew. It is believed that Calkins went lo Ike's Peak or one of the other peaks on Ball Mountain. Searchers were hampered in communication because the fire season has ended and the onlv telephone service in the area is a single line, main tained during summer months to Ihe forest service headquarters at Ml. Hebron. Mrs. Calkins is a cook at the Associated Lumber and Box Com pany camp and the couple has four children. Calkins' elderly father lives near Redding. Tuesday 58-6R. Coastal winds northwesterly, 8-18 m.p.h., becom ing westerly to southwesterly, 12 2.j m.p.h., Tuesday. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Tuesday except patches of morning log. Low tonight 42 47; high Tuesday 66-72. Coastal winds northerly to northeasterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Fire Weather Fire danger moderate in South west and Central Oregon, low in Northwest Oregon. Increasing fire danger in all areas Tuesday with drying trend. , Cow Belles Slate Fall Luncheon Klamath County Cow Belles will hold their annual fall luncheon on Wednesday. October 22. in t h Camas Room of the Winema Ho tel, starting at 1 p.m. This will be the last meeting held by the present officers, ac cording to Clara Howard, presi dent, because the dale of the annual election was changed from spring to fall at the last stale Cow Belle convention. New officers will be elected on Wednesday. Members and prospec tive members and guests will b welcome at the luncheon. It will be a no-host meal. Church Asks Rabbi Back ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Ar lington's Unitarian church is in viting a Jewish rabbi to return next Sunday to deliver a sermon that was canceled by a bomb threat. "We will not be intimidated by such business." said the Rev. Ross Allen Weston, the church pastor, in announcing uwl n-u J- tainine DDT in anv quantity i: A. frank "is coming back next it si(ahe ,or dairvM fped Janl aumiay. Approximately 570 worshipers, including 220 Sunday school chil dren, were evacuated from the church Sunday when an anony mous telephone caller threatened to bomb the building. "You better get the kids out of there. We're going to bomb the place," a deep-voiced man told Mrs. Joseph Bowen, secretary-director of the religious school office about 15 minutes before Rabbi Frank was due to speak. Police, after advising the serv ice be canceled, searcnea tne church but lound no bomb. Rabbi Frank, of the Bcthei Temple in neighboring Alexandria, recently touched otf a local con troversy when he criticized Vir ginia's massive resistance pro gram to school integration. At the time of the bomb scare he had delivered a sermon at the church on the topic oi Judaism and was waiting to repeat it. Mr. Weston called the bomb threat the work of a small hate group. Food, Drug Men Caution Farmers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration Sat urday warned farmers, feed mer chants and feed manufacturers that apple pomace or pulp con taining more than seven parts per million of DDT is unsuitable lor use in animal teedtne. At the same time. FDA can finned that apple pomace con involves risk of producing illegal meat if fed to animals even though Ihe pomace contains DDT in lower conce nt rations than seven parts per million. The tolerance for DDI on apples is seven parts per million. Shasta Ski Bowl Opens Officially MOUNT SHASTA The Mt. Shas ta Ski Bowl officially opened on Saturday, October 18. for the sea son. Meals will be served at the lodge but overnight quarters are not available closer than town. On Monday, October 20. Ihe Ski Bowl Sk: Club will stage a four-reel Warren Miller snow movie, with a fashion show between reels. The latest togs for ski slopes will jc displayed. This show will .ie held in the Mount Shasta National Guard Arm ory slarting at 8 n.m. MAY SETTLE HERE Considerable interest in this area is being shown by visitors from Nebraska. Charles Odell, a wheat rancher, and Mrs. Odell of Alli ance, Nebraska, are guests here of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Davig and are visiting with other friends. They have indicated interest in the Klamath Basin as a location for future retirement. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass irnv wnrri of ftlse teth hv nfTfTtd real embirriMmenl berns tneir pluttp dropped, slipped or wob bled tit hist the wrong time, Do not live In fear rt this huppenlnR to you. Just sprinkle n little FASTKETH. the alkaline Hnon-nrid) powder, on your plates Hrilrt fulne teeth more firmly, no they frel more comfortubli, Don not sour) Checks '"plute odor" (den ture brppth). Gflt FASTEETH at an T FUEL OIL HIshM Qualiri irti Minte Kit,i hi CUanai lamtM UTAH COAL 0int bam Ika Mm Ui. Jo. Ya M.yt Pres-to-Logs Tlia Claan. afhclaM foal for Firaalaca at Sta.n OONT ISK RUNNING OUT OF FUEL' U5f mil Oil t BURNER CO. W. Gin ! TO Stompi ,ttaMati(f Gas sure lasts in this English car! And it's got real FORD "go"! Gassy? 3 Timet Faster Relief CirtlfiH libsraterr tviti prove SCU-tNS tabtm eiatranie 3 timet n rimcn tm acidity tB nlnvtl at teany liatlnt diftsttivt tablet). Sit BEll-ANS todiT lor the tattttt known rahtf. 3S at ttrutiUti. Sifld postal to BIIL-MS. Or anno tic , H- T tor hbtral free tamo.lt PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Six. Prints Only 32 Western Thrift 7th & Mom Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials Ai yo:t gtow oldf, n. intrrn.il mm etc of our color, w all also love ihe Mfenpih thai propel w.ic (torn ihe hcKty.Sii(tnani bowel content be come o dry and shrunken trui they (ail to Mimulaia the urge to puigr. Relict, doctors uv, lie in a new l.ixjtive principle. Old-Mle bulk. and moisieners may create sj. tWe J or 4 days for relief. Okl-Myle win and drugs crimp ind ftnpe the enure v.tem. Of alt hamev only new C'oionup give ou it pecial Vw.iy reltff that norths only on ihe lower colon (atea of tort.! ip.it ion. for normal regularity. (M t'oi oNm rnoiturirM dry, hardened waste for eav p.uage with out pain or strain. (2) CoLOStn's unequalled rebutLmg a. iron help re tone flabby colon muscle. ( And CotONMP act gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vii.il "mas movement" of your lower colon. (.moNMD relieve een chrome contip.tion otermght; is so gentle tl a hospital proved afe een for e pectant mother. AndCoiosmon t intertere nh abxorpiion of vitamins or other food nutrients iiet Colon un toiUv' Irmodiu'iorv v.-e 4'. -r&r. z -'" J", , mmmmtmtmtrHtrTrilZJL J" 1ajplJ5f 1 ' a lout in pwip,. la cotnlofi X. PRICED WITH THE LOWEST-PRICED IMPORTS IN ITS CLASSI English Ford Line enpin- givt you up to 35 miles per gallon . . . need only recu lr srd. And they give you lively Ford perform ance, power to spare! Serv. Ice anywhere. Advanced aine'.e-unit lxdy conjtruc. tion for extra sturdint-.i .Many models to choo Irom.bee the tnglish Ford Line at your dealer's to.lay. It E-f't-ttt T"r It.-,.. rri English lORD Lins BASIN MOTORS, 424 So. 6th St.