Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

tf i 4 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS '(tf i I-? Thursday, December ,11, 1947 titatons" and ethers. Tte tiae, Italian and Wolloet Against for Wonting Aid for China fetifMo, N. Dec. 11 A. Wallace declared today that Gov, Thomas Dcwey "but- Trumans Truman" In favoring aid to China and espousing universal military training The former vice president, reiterating his opposition to financal help for China and compolsory mil- training In the Untied States FOR REAL CS1ATE BUYERS for all d.ln« of land nnd typei Of buslnfii place! arriving from i Yearly Catalogs circulated (dveitliini in over 500 newspapers, on highway signs K- tbrt STBOUT Bi( Cily oUtces, LIST your property NOW ami enjoy Ihe benefit of STROUT'S jucwSslul Naliohal advertising pro(no wldlttontl cost.

NO SAtE NO PAV. Booklet HOW STROUT SELLS STROUT REALTY AGENCIES JVLargest Ofttcei.Coait-to-Coast PHONE Since 1900 J. K. MOODY 220 S. Pine Hope, Ark.

Vfe'v, said at a news conference: "Dewey seems to be following in the Tuman path except lhat he out- Trumarts Truman, "He would spend more on aid lo China and, I believe, more on universal training. "I hesilate lo say whether Dewey is a watered-clown version of Truman or the president is a watered-down version of Dewey." Wallace, currenlly on a speaking lour of upstate New York, con- lended lhat no Help should be given to China because its government is led by Chiang Kai-Shek, whom he called a "Fascist dictator." He said compulsory military Iraining would increase the power of the mililary and tend to destroy democracy al home. The former cabinet member said he prefer to see the Republican parly nominate Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio for presidenl nexl year, rather than Dcwey or any other Republican, "because the issue of our foreign policy would Ihen be more clean cut." He said that if Taft and Presi- enl Truman were Ihe major parly nominees he would vote for Taft because "in foreign affairs he is Iht one most likely to take action most likely to keep the peace." A large city represents a concentration of iron, copper, lead and zinc rivalling the content of the largest mines. REPHAN'S PRE-CHRISTMAS A find gifts for.

each member of the family at Rephan's. Come in and make your selections early. MENS PAJAMAS MENS PAJAMAS broadcloth pajamas ijtri stripes and florals. forized. 3.98 to 4.95 MENS PAJAMAS ipgs Ski type, balbrlggan in blue, green and 2.98 Warm flannel pajamas for men.

In stripes. For cold nignts. 2.98 BOYS PAJAMAS Flannel pajamas for boys to wear these cold nights 1.98 SPORT SHIRTS Wings sport shirts in gabardine. Assorted colors. All sizes.

4.95 Mens Smart New DRESS SHIRTS A large selection of these dress shirts by WINGS and MARK TWAIN. Fancies and white in all 2.95 3.50 395 DRESS SHOES Afrierlcqn Gentlemen and bfess shoes for men. All sizes, 8.85 toll.85 Robes sol id'colors. Give one for Christmas. 12 to 42.

4,95 Misses Sizes 6 to 14... 3.77 BED JACKETS JPjpk or bJufi sqtin and they are lace, trimmed. Only 3.98 Mens SWEATERS Coat and slip, over styles by Wings and Skyline. All wool. 1.98 2.98 PLAID SHIRTS Mens heavy flannel plaid shirts.

Bright colors. All sizes. 2.69 MAJORETTE BOOTS These boots come in solid white or brown. Ideal for Christmas gifts. Complete range of sizes.

Ladies, Misses and Childrens. Sizes 8i to.12 Sizesl2ito3 4.95 5.95 Sizes 4 to 9 6.95 USE OUR "LAY-A-WAY" PLAN CHRISTMAS rays See our collection of toys tor the kiddies. Wagons Dolls, Footballs, trucks, Toy Automobiles, dishes and many others A SMAU DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL QHRISTMAS JACKETS Leather jackets and leather coat style jackets. Give him one, 10.95 14.95 BOYS SHIRTS Plaid flannel shirts for Bright colors. cold days.

I 69 HOUSE SHOES Many styles in house shoes for men. Give him a pair. 1.98 to 4.98 GOWNS Ladies tailored and lace trimmed gowris in fine crepes and satins. 2.98 to 5.98 NYLON HOSE Pretty new dark shades in all nylon hose for her. 1.19 to 2.50 A Market Report POULTRY AND PRODUCE Chicago, Dec.

11 (If) easier: receipls prices unchanged. Eggs unsellled; receipts prices unchanged. Live poultry firm; receipts 27 no cars; prices unchanged excepl a cenl a pound higher on raosters at'31-34 FOB and Iwo cents higher on ducks at 32 cents heavy and 22 cents on small, FOB wholesale market. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK National Stockyards, 111., Dec.

11 (USD Hogs, 180 bs up fully 25 higher than average Wednesday; lighter weights and sows steady up to 25 up; bulk good and choice' 180-300 Ibs 26.25-50; top 26.50 piad mostly for weights under 240 Ibs: 160-170 Ibs 25.50-75; 130 150 Ibs 2.32525.50; 100-120 Ibs 21.50 2325; good sows 450 Ibs down 2400-50; over 450 Ibs 23.25-24.00; most stags 18.00-21.50. Cattle, 3)000; calves, early trade very slow on: steers; a few autcher yearlings and heifers opening about steady; approximtely 50 per cent of receipts 'comprised of cows; canner and cutter cow opening stady; approximately 50 percent of receipts comprised of cows canner and cutter; cow opening steady at with some cutters to 14.50; beef cows meeting restricted inquiry however; bulls active and 50 higher with good beef bulls to 20.00- sausage bulls quotable from 19.50 downward: vcalers steady to 50 lower; good and choice 2 common and medium 14.00-25.00. Sheep, lishcd. market not estab- NEW YORK COTTON New York, Dec, Cotton futures declined today under pressure commission house profit taking and moderate hedging. Offerings met only scale down support.

Most traders held to mill the sidelines in the 'belief that the market was entitled to a racion, fol- Thr was also som hsiancy alS lowing the recent swift advance. There was also some hesitancy pending the clarification of the foreign aid and domestic controls program now pending in Washington. Spot cotton markets were firm, textiles were quiet. Futures closed 75 cents a bale awer than the previous close, ec high 36.62 low 36.35 last 36.39 off 23 flch nigh 3652 low 36.20 last 3G21-23 off 29-31 day high 36.12 low 35.81 last 5.83-84 off 25-26 ly high 34.79 low 3450 last 3450-52 off 23-25 3ct high 31.76 low 31.50 last 31.50 off 17 Dec high 31.05 low 30.85 last 30.87n off 15 Middling spot 3704n off 31. N-nominal Hope Star Star of 1899; Presi 1927, Coniolldoted January 18.

192( Published every weekday afternoon bv STAR PUBLISHING CO. C. E. Palmer, President H. Washburn, Secretary-Tmasur- at the Star building 212-214 South Walnut Street Hope, Ark.

AIM. H. Woihburn, Editor H. Joncl, Managing Editor W. Hoimer, Meeh.

Supt. Davit, Advertising Emma 0. Thomas, Cashier Entered as second class matter at th, Post Office at Hope. 'Arkansas, under tht Vt of March 3, 1897. Associated Press.

Newspaper Subscription Ratei: (Always Payable Advance): By city carrier per week 20c per month. B5c. 'Mail Hemp stead, Nevada, Howard, Miller tarayette counties, $4.50 pw font: vhfere $8.50. National Advertising Representative Arkansas Dallies. Memphis, Tenn Building; 400 North Mich Ban Avenue: New, York 292 Modisoi Detroit, 2842 W.

Grano Oklahoma City, 314 lermvnal Bldg lew-Orleans. 722 Union St. Member of the Associated Press: Associated Press is entitled exclusively tt the use for republlcatlon of all the loco news printed in this newspaper as well nil AP news dispatches. Labor Trouble at Atomic Plant Is Settled Oak Ridge, Dec. 11 The labor dispute which had threatened to tie up production at one of the government's largest atomic energy plants was settled early today when the carbide and carbon chemicals a CIO union agreed on a new contract.

The company and officials of the United Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers Union reached agreement in two marathon negotiations meetings held immediately after plans for the first strike in the history of an atomic energy plant were shelved Monday by the union at the urgent request of the government. Under the new 18-month contract 3,000 production workers at the giant gaseous diffusion atomic process plant received a 10 cents an hour "across the board" wage increase and other concessions. Throughout a months-long dispute, the union had held out for a 25 cents an hour blanket wage increase. For more than 200 years New England agriculture was a self- sufficient family enterprise. GALL BLADDER SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISERY DUE TO LACK OF HEALTHY BILE Supply Rushed Here Sufferers Rejoice New relief for gallbladder sufferers lack- ins healthy bile is neon today in announcement of a wonderful preparation which acta with remarkable effect.

Sulfcrcra with nironizine colic, stomach and nnllblndder misery duo to lack healthy bile now tell of remarkable results after usinff this medicine which has amazing power to stimulate now of healthy bile. GALLUSIN is a very expensive medicine, but considerinpr results, the $3.00 it costs ia only pennies per dose GALLUSIN (caution, use only 03 ta sold with full back guarantee bp JOHN P. COX DRUG STORE Mail Orders Fille'd yoM COM you CCM and I'll put a Bendix Gift Certificate in her Christinas Daily Bread more immediate concerns than the 1948 elections. The American people are less interested in the blame for our present fast ride toward inflation, than thsy arc in a way of stopping it. Our economic and financial health right now will have profound effect on what remains of the twentieth" century's, history.

It can do much to decide whether the world is to have prosperity and peace, or chaos and war. That decision demands selfless, party- less, statesmanlike thought and action from the entire government. The need is for co-operation and a sense of sober responsibility, not for name-calling and finger-pointing. Standard Hikes the Price of Gasoline GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago, Dec. 11 Corn a downturn in grains today, dropping rather sharply at times following a slackening demand for cash grain.

Wneat and oats also were mostly lower, although the December wheat contract frequently displayed independent firmness. Improved weather for harvesting and marketing crops in the mid- west also hampered corn. Late In the. session it was re- uorted from Washington that the House, acting as a committee ol the whole, had adopted an amend to the emergency foreign aic bill requiring a wheat carryover at least 150,000,000 bushels. The measure was expected to be called up for final action later in the day.

This restrained buying enthusiasm, as traders pointed out the wheat carryover this year was only 83.000,000 bushels. Wheat closed 2 1-4 lower to 1-2 higher, December $3.12, corn was 2 1-2 lower, December 14, oats were 1 to 1 1-2 lower, December $1.24 and I soybeans were 1 to 2 cents higher March Wheat held steady in the cash market today; basis about unchanged; receipts 17 cars. Corn was lower with the futures; basis unchanged to 1-2 cent higher; bookings 135,000 bushels; shipping 1 sales 00.000 bushels; receipts 72 cars. Oats were lower with the futures; basis steady; shipping sales 65,000 bushels; receipts 22 cars. Soybeans receipts were 17 cars.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans, Dec. 11 1 futures declined here today under profit taking from the long side and hedge selling. Closing prices were barely steady 85 cents to $1.10 a bale lower. Dec hish 30.41 low 36.20 close 36.15B Mch high 3660 low 36.22 close 36 24-25 Mav hieh 36.16 loW 35.80 close 35.80-82 Jly high 34.79 low 34.51 close 3451-53 Oct high 31.77 low 31.50 close 31.50 B-bid. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Dec.

stocks managed to keep the re covery move going on a selective basis todav although light offer- ines stalled many market leaders. Rails lost their rising steam. Activity quickened and quotations improved toward the last. Gains running to a point or so were well distributed at the close but numerous declines of as much the general direction. Transfers for the five hours tapered to about 900,000 shares.

Laggards included General Mo- Bethlehem Steel, Follansbee Stell, Goodrich, Wool-worth, Airc'-aft. American Water Works, Joy mfg. (on proposed sizable stock sale), Warren Petroleum. Chicago North Western, Soi'tern Railway. Baltimore Ohio and Northern Pacific.

Ahead most of the time were U. S. Rubber. International Harvest- PV (ex-dividend), Worthington Bliss (on a good disbursement), Texas Skelly Oil and Santa Fe. Bonds were narrow.

Apples stored at temperatures very close to the point at which they will freeze will keep for months longer than apples stored at temperatures even four or five degrees higher. Little Rock. Dec. 11 jne prices of the Standard Oil ompany of New Jersey went up a cent and a half a gallon in Litle Rock yesterday and most re- ail dealers followed suit by upping heir Other companies' bulk sales units said today they had not yet liked prices 'but indicated increases would be made today or Standard Oil's statewide "price adjustment" lowered the-prices of some products slightly in some sec iNo need for mistletoe uyotir house if.you present your lady with a Bendix! No need to torpedo the family budget either because the Bendix costs as much as $90 less than other fully automatic washers. What's more, it costs far less to operate than old-fashioned washers.

Its savings on soap alone pay you back about $10 a year. Uses gallons less hot water. Give her the only washer which has proved in ten whole years of trouble-free service, that it can wash, triple-rinse and damp-dry the wash, automatically. Here's all you your Bendix Dealer you want to give a Bendix Washer for Christmas. He'll arrange the terms and fill out a Gift Certificate you can hang on the tree.

BENDIX DE LUXE Tff 111 FOR THE GIFT THAT'S TOPS ON YOUR LIST IN TODAY! 217 S. WALNUT PHONE 21 tibns of Ai'karisas, but boosts in gasoline prices were expected to be more or less general. A Giffr Shell Love and they're 15 Denier! Nylons in those smart shades of BRONZE SKIN and BLACK BEAUTY they are 51 guage and when you give nylons you're sure to please her on Christmas morning. Come See (I Thursday, December 1947 "i 1 1 i HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS W' Social and crsona Phone 768 Between 9 A. M.

and 4 P. M. Social Calendar Friday, December 12 All Girl Scout Leaders will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the Educational building of tho First Baptist church. Friday, December 12 A meeting of Pack leaders and committeemen for Scout Pack No 33 will rhect at 7:30 Friday at the First Methodist church." Tuesday, December 1(3 ft The V.F.W. Auxiliary will moat evening at 7:30 at the V.F.W.

Hall For transportation call 149-W or 335-W The Cosmopolitan Club will Tuesday night at at the homo of Mrs. Jim McKcnzie at the S.P.G. All members arc reminded to bring a gift for the tree. Paisley P.T.A. Meeting Met Wednesday Afternoon The Paisley Parent Teachors Association met Wednesday aftur- at the school Cor its.

regular December meeting -ind Christmas program. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs. O. A. Graves and Mrs.

L. Tooley read the president's message. During the business session the P.T.A. voted to give a record player to the school. The students presented the program under the direction of Mrs.

Elmer Brosvn. Miss Virginia Holt's first grade gave the welcome song. Other first and second grades W-mg Christmas Carols. The tnird and. fourth grades gave a Clirist mas pageant, Jesus." The Birth of In the room count of mothers the prize was awarded to Miss sation for the local chapter was in charge of the nrogrn-n nnd introduced Ted Jonas WPO sanp "The First "I Heard a Forest Praying" and "White Christmas." Mrs.

B. C. Hyatt accompanied him at the piano. Mrs Person told of the efforts of National. State and local D.A.R.

Societies to conserve National resources and bespoke financial support preserving trees in California which are the world's olcUv.t Jiving things, as well as trees possessing historical value in our own stale and county. She than introduced Mrs. Robert Wisenis-i ot lexarkana, who her audience with a reading of Gladys Hasty Carroll's "While the Angels bang. Guests for the luncheon included Mrs. Wiseman; Mrs.

Jett Orion, Mrs. Herbert Cox. Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mrs. Otis Blackwood of Fulton; Mesdames R.

Baker A. G. Rives, R. L. Mitchell.

L. B' Tooley, Glenn Walker, Stephen Cook, H. Whitworth, C. C. Stuart, C.

C. Lewis, B. C. Hyatt, Dr. Mia Champlin and Ted Jones of Hope.

Mart NE A SERVICE. Hope Iris Garden Club Luncheon Wednesday Noon The Hope Iris Garden Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs E. O. Wingfield with Mrs. C.

Agee, Mrs. Leo Robins and Mrs. Arch Moore as associate hostesses. For the meeting the Wingfield home was attractively decora'ed with ararngements of Holly and other Christmas greens and red Following the luncheon Mrs Arch Moore, program chairman, presented Mrs. Herbert Burns who inn prize was awarded lo iuiss mis.

neroeri Burns who Bessie Green's room. 117 moth- tolc a Christmas story "Why The ers atlended the meeting. Bells Mrs. Paul Raloy gave the "Legend of John Cain Chapter, D.A.R. Gifls were exchanged from a Luncheon Wednesday Noon brilliantly lighted tree.

Thirty-two members and guesls of John Cain Chapter, D.A.H., Hope, met in the private dining iom oi Hotel Barlow at 12:30 Wednesday, December 10, when Mrs. Gus Hayncs, Mrs. Emmelt Williams, Garland Citv, and Miss Mamie Twilchell were hostesses. The long dining table was bright with decorations in keeping with the Christmas season highlighted a red and silver color Mrs. J.

J. Battle led ths salute to tho flag; the opening ritual followed and Miss Mamie Twitcnell gave the prayer. Catherine Richards-Howard iTjinducted a short business miring which she appointed Mrs. Dick Walkins, Mrs. R.

E. Cain and Miss Twitchell on the nominating committee, to report at the January meeting. Mrs. L. K.

Person of Garland City who is Chairman of Conver- 1 2:45 LAST DAY FEATURES 4:50 6:55 9:00 TERESA BRIAN WRIGHT D0NUVY i LAST DAY FEATURES 2:38 4:45 6:59 9:02 Fred (MURRAY Glaudetic COLBERT Coming nnd Going Mr. J. B. Huett of Patmos and his daugher, Mrs. Turner O.

Mc- Bp.y and Mr. McBay have returnod from San Antonio, Texas they visited Mr. Huell's Mrs. J. W.

Preston and Mr. and Mrs George Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are former residents cf Hope. Mr.

and Mrs. John Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robins and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Robins and daughter, Judith Ann spent Sunday in Ozan wnere they were Ihe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barrow. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Tarpley have as guesls Ihis week Mrs Tarpley's neice. Miss Helen Austin of Crossell.

Arkansas. Hospital Notes Josephine Admilled: Mrs. Hugo Elkins, Hope. Discharged: Mrs. Bruce Allen and little daughter, Garland City, Ark.

Branch Discharged: Carolyn Sue Rogers Rt. 4, Hope. Julia Chester Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Rothwell, Hope, announce the arrival of a daughter, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayton, Patmos, announce the arrival of a daughter, December 11.

Admitted: Mrs. V. C. Rothwell, Hope. Mrs.

Frank Mayton, Patmos. David Smith, Patmos. Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, Hope. Discharged: Mrs.

John Hartsfield and son, John Michael, Hope. Mrs. U. G. Garrett, Rt.

2, Hope. Mrs. Jesse Morris, Hope. John Delaney, Hope THE STORY: It all started after I had been in Hollywood three months, writing the movin sctipt for one of my own mystery books letting Jeff Havcrson help me get over Oscar Craig. Jeff was director on my picture and a very attractive man.

When Liz my unpleasant collaborator, informed me vindictively that had been married for some time to Avis Vaughn, our glamor star, I was stunned. Jeff had beon searching for an actress who looked enough like Avis to play her sister in the film, but not finding one had cast Avis in both loles. That, day's rushes showed bit-player Madge Narney to be the perfect double for Avis. VIII "Don't ask me why I never noticed it before Jeff bobbled. "Maybe because the two never played in the same Jjicturo before Maybe because it's just a trick of lighting that's brought it out now.

I don't know." I turned to get a good look at Madge, who was sitting almost directly behind me. The funny thing was that she and Avis didn't look, at all alike in the flesh. Madge's hair was brown instead blond, a pale brown with lots of golden highlights in it and she had the very white skin that usu- allv only redheads have. Jeff came back down to earth and began to make plans. this means we make some changes.

Bleach Narney's hair and give the part of the only take distance shots of her until the final scene where she and A.vis will both be in close-ups. Then the audience will find that they've really been seeing two different women instead of the same one. That should build up ta a whale of a kick. We'll cast someone else as the secretary." Avis Vaughn's blond head snapped Up from where it had been resting on Art Cleves' well- padded shoulder. "Wait a minute, Jeff." she said loudly.

The honeyed accents her public knew were strained from her voice. Jeff spread his hands in a placating gesture, "Now, don't get excited. Avis She bounced to her feet at that. "Don't get excited, he says. No, don't get excited.

When you're cutting my part in half." "We're not cutting your part in The sister only appears in a few scones. Just let me explain it, might work for me." 1 The anger left Avis' face. Cun' nirig took its place. "So that's it." jr.ho said softly, and her smile pleasant. "So that's it.

You think of you make me our contract, you'll be free. You'd like that, wouldn't you?" She laughed suddenly and turned nhd looked at me. Her I heavenly blue eyes swept me up I and down with a look that held more mockery than malice, as if she wondered What I Had to offer a man in comparison with her own luscious beauty. She laughed again and still laughing turned and walked out of the projection room. Morgan began to look unhappy.

"See here, Jeff," he said. "We can't waste time and money while Avis puts on an act. I don't want production held up now. Better forget the change and go ahead." Jeff ran a hand wearily through his hair. "Suppose you leave this to me.

Morgan. We won't lose any lime. I can handle Avis." His eyes met mine then and what I knew must have shown unhappily on my face. His own changed. He said.

"Come on, let's get of here." Jeff went around to my office with, me, not saying anything until we were inside and the door closed. Then he walked over to the window 'and stood, with his back to me so that I couldn't see his face. He said: "I'm married to you know that, don't you?" "I heard about it He didn't ask who had told me. "It happened six years ago. when I first came out here from "You don't have to tell me about it," I said stiffly.

He turned and looked at me then. His eyes were pleading. "Maybe I want to tell you about it." A hard lump crowded up into my throat and tears smarted my eyelids. The last thing I wanted was to let him see how I felt about him. I sat down in a chair and lit a cigaret and said coldly: "You don't live together, do you? Why don't you get a divorce?" "She won't divorce me.

He cat down on the end of the cushy davenport placed along one wall between the bookcases. He looked at me and then he looked I gave him no help. Just waited. Be Continued) Man Seized for British-Soviet Trade Pact Has Been Reached London. Dec.

11 British board of trade announced today that 1 agreement had been reached on all the main points of a British-Soviet trade pact, now under discussion in Moscow. J. Harold Wilson British board of trade president who returned from Moscow talks yesterday, reported to Prime Minister Altlee today on the negotiations. He is expected to make a statement in the House of Commons later. Tass, the Soviet News Agency reported earlier today that agreement had been reached on all main points.

British experts in Moscow will work out the details of the pact under the direction of Sir Peterson. Britain's ambassador to the U. S. R. Wheat and timber are ttit pm, cipal commodities vi from the Soviet.

Union, while the Russians want steel rails, machinery, electric generating oqiiip. ment and other heavy goods from the British. Russian grain could reduce con-1 siderably the drain on Britain's dollar supplies and conceivably could mean an end to bread rationing now existing in Britain. Berlin Transit Gets No Heai Bi rlin Berlin's elevated i p.nd underground trains will not be heated this winter. In addition to saving electric power, the newspaper Vorwaerts said it would prevent jamming the transport sys- slem by persons merely riding to keep warm.

file SOMS fty cheers The Doctor Says: BY WILLIAM A O'BRIEN, M.D. Written for NEA Service The Educalion Committee of the American Cancer Society has established a set of abbreviated cancer danger signals. Everyone should memorize these signs and symptoms: 1. Any sore that does not heal. 2.

Any lump or thickening in the breast, or elsewhere. 3. Any change in a wart or mole. 4. Persistent hoarseness or 5.

Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 6. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 7. Any change in bowel habits.

In ils earliest slages, cancer produces no signs or symptoms Pain is seldom a sign of beginning cancer. In order lo shorten Ihe time between the development of symptoms and the start of medical care the American Cancer Society ur ges the public to act promptly in every instance. Warning signs may result from a serious condition. Sores or ulcers caused by cancer fail to heal because growth con- -tinues until Ihe cancer cells are destroyed or removed from the body. A lump or thickening in the breast results from the local growth of cancer cells into surrounding tissues and the development of sear tissue to resisl Iheir invasion.

Warls and moles may be present for a long time without showing any change, but the fact that they suddenly start to grow indicates thai they are now Cancers of the stomach cause distress in the abdomen. Indigestion is always a symptom. Cough May be Clew There are several causes of persistent hoarseness or cough, but one of them is cancer of the larynx or lungs. In the former, local examination will usually suffice; in the latter, special X-ray and other examinations are advisable. Unusual bleeding or discharge from the body orifice may result from an ulcerated cancer.

Change of bowel habit follows development of growths in the wall of the intestines. QUESTION: Are hair tonics of His words were lost in pandemonium. Avis began to screech that it was a conspiracy to ruin that the audience would dislike her as the suspect wife and give all their sympathy to Madge as the innocent sister. Art Cleves sounded like a bad recording as he repeated everything Avis said. Jeff kept arguing his point that fooling the audience would give the play-the'punch-it needed.

Ben Morgan agreed with him. It was a merry little free-for-all. At last Avis gave up trying to get her way by oulscreaming everybody else. Her voice dropped two octaves. "All right," she said hoarsely.

"Give the sister part to Narney. Give both parts to Narney and seo how far you get. I'm walking out. I play both parts or none." She thought she had Jeff there. Giving the lead in an expensive production to an unknown young actress might happen in a romantic fiction story, but it just isn't done by the hard-headed business men who make pictures to make money.

And Avis knew it. Jeff knew it, too. But he didn't seem disturbed by Avis' threat. He looked at her coolly. "You're forgetting that little contract of ours, aren't you? It's two-edged, you know.

So far it's always worked for you but this time New Shipment of Texas We have just received a new shipment of these popular "Texas Jeans" for boys and girls. Ideal for school wear Give them some for Christmas. Sizes 1 to 5 1.95 Sizes 6 to 16 2.29 TALBOT'S OUTFIT THE FAMILY" JFwt Rcgutsr Aa traditional Christmas. Well-dressed men find PUoctiix the Wise choice for every occasion yoA'H find them tho w6e ci for that perfect gift for him at ClwIstmaitinW or anytime. ''p-JV TALBOT'S We Outfit the Family" Nephew Sausalito.

Dec. 11 Georgge Kasolas, G8. today was charged with shooting his nephew, then cremating the wounded man on a gasoline Kasolas. who lived on a houseboat in San Francisco Bay, was arrested yesterday after, a 90 stand against policemen, sheriff's deputies, state highway patrolmen and guards nearbv San Quentin prison. The officers methodically fired 40 tear gas shells and three magazines of machinegun bullets, then chopped holes in the roif and hacked down a door of Kasolas' boat before routing him o'ul.

They said he fired only once, a homemade shotgun slug, in return. The nephew, Pete Hadzes, 56, was wounded two hours earlier with a homemade shotgun slug, then burned to death on the waterfront near tho houseboat. The Rhine river is navigable for 800 miles. value for the hair? ANSWER: No. Many of them contain alcohol which removes excessive grease, but the scalp massage employed in applying the tonic is probably their only value.

BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN RAND JM In Brown 'Where Good Shoss are Fitted Correctly" TER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 101 E. 2nd St. Corbin Foster Phone 1100 Gifts for Your Loved Ones LINGERIE LOVIES Sweet arrangements to play on her heart-strings this Christmas. Choose any, Qne pf these gowns panties or brassieres for your loved one and she'll be happily yours for Christmas and ever after. Made by these nationally known lines, Swank, San-Souci, Faerie, Miss Elaine, Wonder Maid and Carters.

SLIPS Jersey, nylon, crepes and Satins. All sizes. From 2.95 to 7.95 GOWNS Lace trimmed and tailored. Knit jersey, crepes and satin. 3.95 to 8.95 PANTIES Tailored and lace trimmed in regular and briefs 79c to 2.95 BRASSIERES Formfit, Maiden Form and Dolores.

Priced from 1.50 to 3.50 Nylon Hose New shades, first quality. 1.65 She'll love one of these satin, velvet or quilted satin robes. From 10.95 to 24.50V, Come in and see thf mgoy other Gifts for we have in our stoffe. TALBOT'S "WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY" Vu, -iJ.