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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORIX OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1942 PAGE TWO MEDFORDvWTRIBUNB Iti Hall Trtbaae." wenronn printing co. tT-W North rir . pm.es IHI ROBT-RT W RITHU sMIMf. BRNBRT R OlMTRAP. Uanafer. Aft lmAAnt NMt-aper. Enter rtaae matter at SO- ford. Oregon, vn4r Act ef March t. U7t irpSTRtPTION RATE! Br Mill Tn A4vanr' Pel: a flon1)r rear Dtlly ee Bunrlajr moaths... I-1 tatt a"1 BnaflKT thrae mlhi I JaltT aM ondf WAnlh... .Ti By rarrier Tn Ar1aera We fowl, IinA. Central paint. JaHtaatirUle. jf ill. Rocut Ituer. pheeitli, Taitat n1 m motor reutee: pall and Roaiajr fear DJlr an Rafular month... All terme eaah ta advance. OrrVtnf rap at .h flty at Mwt'ar Official Pap ! Jarfcaoft Caaftl F tnltcd PrtM Foil Leased Wire MEMnrn or audit pi rcau or CIRCULATION Aflrarltflna Represents ilea WEST-HOI.UDAT COM PA NT. INC. M PranHaea. Portland. 1L fcoe's. Atlanta, Vaariiw. n c. - OlfflOdlflLtflf flllUHE! 1TIII Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry The 'unorthodox resistance of the defenders of Stalingrad, con fuses the Nazis, military experts say. It Is different than sneak- ine ud on tiny lands like Den mark and Holland, conquering Norway with a brass brand, Russia does not faint and fold like France, by pre-arrangement with bought and paid for lead ers. Teutonic bull headedness and wanton sacrifice of soldiers brings no victories If the odds are even, and the fighting spirit strong. It is unorthodox" for a nation not to put Its neck In the yoke of German domination and whimper, Thank youl Wendell Willkle on tour of Russia, "touched off a popular demonstration the like of which has not been seen since the Bolshevik revolution," press dis patches say. In the 1840 elec tion, he was going good in De troit, until a female relief work er tried to drop a cast-Iron waste basket on him from the tenth story. "Someone remarked the other day that if the Germans had landed at Key West and seized the southern half of Florida, the country would be very much excited." (New Republic) At least, until the week-end outing. A Democratic candidate tor office calls upon other candi dates "not to deface the land scape" by tacking their pictures on phone poles. There is no solicitude for phone poles which have as many votes as the land scape. MAN IN A FIX (Honolulu Advertiser) "Elderly Haolo gentleman, widower, is swamped. Have dirtied all dishes. Must now have housekeeper. Board plus salary. Write Adv. Box FJ." Andrew Jackson Simpson, 76, of the hills, reports he cut 16 cords of wood, and found ice around the edge of his wash-pan, twice last week. Defense workers of the Pa cific Coast, supported by pic tures, showing them in the act are buying champagne freely In the last depression, while marching on the legislature to demand work, no corks popped. Woodpiles now adorn the residential areas. None as yet have been run into by midnight speeders saving gas and rubber, and reduce their vehicle to kindling. A 13-year-old Coos Bay girl. according to her favorite paper does the following things: Oper ates a ranch, mans a tractor, cuts and hauls hay, plows and discs, milks the cows and cuts grass for them, rides a horse five miles, cooks meals for the crew, cleans out the barn, packs a Boy Scout knife, does the chores, and tops of the day by lumping Into the bay, "being one of the best swimmers In these parts." Such Herculean activity is worthy of Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man. or Glern Jackson, the local civil hive of Industry, before they both got In the army. THE MUFFLED KNOCK (Health Cigar Ad) "Smokers who find it next to impossible under ordinary circumstances to attain com plete abstinence from smok ing, find it comparatively easy to do so after they have smoked Sano exclusively for several months." . "America under estimates the strength of the Axis powers," orators insist, and view with alarm. The allegation Includes Italy, who wants to quit but 1: too weak to do it. The Older Girls have been busy all last week planting next spring's sweet peas, and swat ting September flies on the WiCg ' i How About a Curfew? The people of Medford certainly don't want what is generally known as a "wide open" town. Neither do they want a blue-nosed closed town. The first would be a shame and disgrace, ruining the community as a place in The second would make the community a paradise for bootleggers, hijackers and worse, the alleged cure being more injurious morally than the disease. ON THE other hand present conditions in Medford are not satisfactory, and the Mail Tribune is heartily in favor of an organized and determined ef fort to improve them. As a first step in that effort we believe the sugges tion of a curfew a good one. Under prevailing conditions certainly, the down town streets at night are no place for young boys or girls not accompanied by their parents. After 9 or 9 :30 p. m. all such youngsters should be at home and preferably in bed. Certainlv at home. A curfew law would put them there. THERE is, of course, the matter of enforcement Far better pass no curfew law or any other reg ulatory law if same could not be enforced. Non enforcement would merely increase the general de moralization. But we are quite certain that with Medford's pres ent augmented police force, aided by the M. P.'s from Camp White and, above all, supported by an AROUSED PUBLIC OPINION, such a law could be and would be effectively enforced. And, unless we are greatly mistaken, the people of Medford AS A WHOLE are aroused, want something done and want It done quickly. The Camp White Problem While' on the subject of local moral conditions, there hav9 been many complaints received at this of fice recently, regarding the soldiers at Camp White. A person not familiar with actual conditions, read me over these protests, might conclude Uncle Sam had sent nothing but a gang and Baby-Faced Nelsons, to global conflict. IT IS really too bad. For all these complaints or practically all of them are based upon a complete ly fallacious assumption, namely: That a community of American soldiers should be essentially different from a community of American civilians. Just why this should be able to determine. For, as out several months ago, eventually in Camp White, Medford will have a neighboring city, built up over night so to speak, with a population that will soon equal Medford's and eventually surpass it. Wow, it is just as reasonable to assume this new city would have no undesirables, as to assume the same thing for Medford. It is just as reasonable also to assume the new city will saints and angels, as to assume the same for Medford. The point IS and we fail to see why everyone in the community can't realize ihe boys at Camp White are drawn from all parts of the country and represent all possible types as fair an American cross-section probably as anyone could secure good, bad, wise, foolish, large, smail, all shapes, colors and sizes. They are neither better than the average, nor worse, but just AVERAGE 1 THEN why should there be any surprise or disposi- tion to complain, because in this averaga com munity to the north conditions should prevail which prevail in any other average community in the coun try, including this one. We have in Medford our undesirables, our law breakers, our no-goods, and lice and law-emorcement them. Well, so has Camp White. However, we should say, from fairly close observation that all in all, the general type of citizenship in both Medford and Lamp White is considerably above the national ave rage. IN OTHER words, there 1 agitated communicants in Lamp White than to other community of from So let's hold our horses we see the whites of their Jar problem is concerned. We don't deny there is a but as we see it no more serious than anticipated or expected and for the proper control of which every reasonaoie preparation has News Behind the News by Paul Mallon (Continued from rat. On) includina Italians, althouih nub- llshed reports Of hlS Strength tometimes exaggerated this fig ure by SO per cent or more. So you see the total German militarv machine !10W In this third yesr of the wsi. Is not the seme vast efficient striking force which went spinning through Polsnd, Belgium, Holland and France. which to live. of potential Al Capones train for this tremendous expected we have been un the Mail-Tribune pointed be composed entirely of it: we have to have our po onicers to take care of is no more reason for our to expect no undesirables expect none in this or any five to 35.000 rjonulation. a bit, and not snoot until eyes, as far as this particu problem and a serious one. been made. In actual fighting power, It wms to number only a little over 2.500.000, of which the .100.000 facing Stalingrad can still be classified as the crack troops (and these have been rapidly used up). UTHILE the nazls still talk sbout their army of 8.000.- 000 or 10.000,000 r about three-fourths of this vaunted strength represents fourth-class n-"P noma ponce mny in ui.- "ipted regions. This fourth d" includes many soldiers , who have recovered from wounas. jne very youns. mm ui- trained, and the over age. At Stalingrad. Hitler also arc - duced about 1.500 planes, rep- resenting practically all his re- tnainim air striking power. It Personal Health Service By WIHim lined letters, pertaining la prrftunol draft h and hygiene, not to dl"ea dlaiiii'olk ut lirHlntrnl. will be anrrrd be Or Hrailj If a stem pre) arif addrrtwrtf emehipe it mrlWd Lei I era ahuuld b btlff and written In Ink Owing la th fat ft numbtf of taller iM-eitee) only a few bt anawrrrd uera. So repl ran be mud to aurles nnf eoiifurnilni t Instructions At ilrei Ur William Brady, ttfft fcl Cain I no. ttetcrl UN It, Calif. A LADY'S HUSBAND HAS HERNIA My husband has a hernia, I writes a correspondent I han read in your column that the ambulant or injection treat ment of hernia has proved quite success ful. As this would save several weeks of hospital e o nfinement and loss of pay while ab sent from work, not to Brady mention the risk of anesthesia and a major operation which has sad Im plications in our family will you kindly refer him to a doctor who 1 skilled in this method of treatment. I asked the only doc tor we know about it and he said he never saw a case in which such treatment was suc cessfulthat it always recurs soon after treatment is finished. He urged that the standard operation is the only cure for hernia. Still, we have enough confidence in you to give the newer method a try at any rate. (Mrs .) The old timer would have more nearly approached the truth, I imagine, had he stopped with the remark that he "never saw a case" treated by the injec tion method in the hands of a qualified operator. When will the old fogies in medicine wake up and realize that the public is better inform ed today about such matters than the public was in the dear old days when the old timers quacked it without much con cern about anybody calling their bluff? The best surgical authorities concede that there are from 12 to 25 of recurrence following operation. Bratrud of the University of Minnesota hernia clinic wrote that the usual recurrence is 17 per cent following the standard operation, 4 per cent after the injection treatment. Any member of the medical profession who takes the atti tude the correspondent says her doctor took in respect to the s still a good air force, but far from the 9.000 planes Goering used to brag about. Shortage of pilots, as well as materials, British bombings, and sabotage, probably has cut Hit ler's air-arm to this extent Pilots cannot be made in a day. or a year, and the training which gave the original air force a superior efficiency will never be possible again during the war. We have been fooled too often by reports and expectations of German disintegration to relax our efforts even In the face of these encouraging trustworthy figures. But they show that the war Is not necessarily being lost by us on that front. They re move cause for discouragement. e e TTHE British have been putting out a sentence or two every night about German bombing ids on Britain, finally an nouncing a few days back that 400 civilians had been killed in the last month during these raids. These nightly nazl forays seem to have no military objective They are not aimed at industrial centers or munitions works and voparently, have no continuing plan. About 13 or 20 German bomb ers come over and hit a town. generally a point near the coast. For a while they concentrated on cathedral cities and those of purely historical value. Most of the British 400 casualties were suffered In one town one night. The Germans are merely feeb ly and blindly punching at non military British objectives to keep as many British planes as possible at home at night, and away from continental raids. The weakness of the effort is a further evidence that German striking power is not what it was. It may be different this win ter when Hitler can use what is left of those 1S0O planes from Stalingrad for night attacks on Britain. Communications How to Have Peace To the editor: Four freedoms, not enouiih. we must have one more before we can have permanent peace. . Organized selfishness has been the main cause of all wars. In- w Or dividual selfishness is neces-. bring their cars so that suffl sarv to life, but one man alone olent transportation may be does not start a war. It takes j provided. The Townsend candl 'organized selfishness" to, start ,ia.te from this district will a war. Hitler was not dangerous ! peak and the public Is cordial until he got organized, he could iy invited. (have been easily stopped In the I beginning. Germany and Italy have demonstrated to us. that tven good organizations can be I dubsnded and prohibited. Ws Brady. M. D. ambulant (Injection) treatment of hernia if simply an anach ronism. He should have been decently interred long, long ago. A few years ago a then prom inent medical politician who was in the big money or at least sitting pretty with the big bosses boldly asserted that the I. Q. of the general public was no higher than that of the nor mal twelve-year-old child, and so everything he wrote for the public he submitted to a twelve-year-old child if the child could not understand it he knew it was over the head of the aver age layman, etc. The correspondent's medical man who is so certain there is no such animal as a giraffe is ty pical of a large and incredibly backward portion of the med ical profession. QCESTION ANSWERS Cooked Fgf Plesas lnf'tm m whether cooked egg or raw egg Is mora digestible (H. 8.) Answer Cooked. Part of raw egg slbumen or white is uot readily assimilated, cocking makes It more assimilable. However, this is of minor significance. Eggs raw or cooked as you prefer art most digestible for you. End of Long Dry Spell Please tend your booklet on bed wetting. My grand-daughter la cora lna to visit me. Helpl (Mrs. t. E. K.) Answer In you alarm. Ma'am, you did not lnolose a stamped envelope bearing your address. But In sym pathy with the child, inspired by recollections of my childhood visits to grandma's, I'm breaking down thla once and senalrg the pamphlet post haste and scot free. Qoss to show to what lengths I go to keep the country S9 dry as possible. Dwindle Gently X have lost twenty-one pounds In the past sis weeks by dieting but now the flesh ever my stomach and hips seems wesk and flabby and I look old. (Mrs. B. A. W.) Answer Alwan a mistake to re duce more ttnn two pounds a week, better a pound or so. That's the way you accumulated It. Send twenty-five cents and a. a. . for "Rules for Reducing." ' (Copyright 1M3. John P. EHlle Co.) Ed. Nntet Pennine wishing to coinmrmintratp with Pr Hrady should send letter direct to Or William Brady. M l. tftS el Tsnilnn. Beverly Hills Calif. have laws against conspiracy of two or more persons that com bine to Injure another with sel fish motives. Why not prohibit ai.y organization that has for its motive the sole benefit of any click or class, regardless of the rights of others. We must maintain a "square deal" and protect the rights of the Individual. If the individual is protected in all his rights. then all are protected We never can have permanent peace so 'ong as we allow a small minor ity to organize for selfish gain. Such as ten percent of the pop ulation being so well organized as to demand dictation of the government and all industry. and a liberal rake off from every thing that is done. That is all Hitler wants. New order, or new deal. If we are to have permanent p;ace we must have a universal "square deal". We must have a universal medium of exchange, the same in every country, and all trade barriers removed we can have peace no other way. In as much as a day's labor Is the only thing all men have In common, that should have a universal value and be the basis of our exchange. Wages are en tirely a relative matter, and as labor Is the only cost of living, (we have nothing else to con tribute) wages fixes the price of every thing unless, trade bar riers are set up, by some selfish interests. The only possible way to have permanent peace, is to have a universal police force, strong enough, to nip organized selfish ness in the bud; and administrate a universal "square deal" with facilities for transporting and surplus to a place of need, re gardless of distance at a nom inal cost, like letter postage. This would be a small price to pay for peace. In comparison to what war costs and use for transport planes after the war. I. C. J. Medford, Sept. 18 (Name on file) TOWNSENDITES RALLY AT TALENT TOMORROW Townsendites of Jackson county will attend a grand rally at Talent Tuesday evening. meeting with the Talent Town ' send club. A cavalcade will leave I the Medford Townsend hall on I West Main street betwen 7 and 7:30 p. m. and all are asked to The Moore .uryaocx tompanj. San Francisco, Cel., employs 2,000 negroes and it employed I less than 100 a year ao. Kelly's Comment From Washington. D. C. Curry Co. Bomb No Surprise ( Jap Subs Cruise Coast In Safety Spruce Job Given Logging Tyro By Joha W. Sally- Washington, D. C, Sept. 21 No surprise to army and navy officers was the dropping of an incendiary bomb by a Japanese airman in the forest of Curry, Ore. Since Pearl Harbor high military officials have repeatedly declared that the Pacific coast is in danger of such an attack. They do not anticipate an inva sion, but they have held the be lief that eventually the enemy would attack the forests, and later military objectives such as war industries. I is their opin ion that the fire bomb unloaded near the sawmill town of Brook ings is only the first of a series of appearances which the Jap anese will make. One result of the visit of the enemy airplane has been to in crease the alertness of the volun teer observers along the coast of the Pacific northwest from Crescent City to British Colum bia and to add to the vigilance of watchers in the lookout sta tions in the forested area. Re ports here are that the network of observers is so numerous that no plane, enemy or otherwise, can come in from the sea with out its presence being reported regardless of the weather. There are needed, however, additional volunteers to watch the sea and sky. It is assumed that the submar ine which mothered the flying boat is one of the latest of the Japanese fleet. There has been an understanding that the Jap anese had evolved a submarine carrying a small hydroplane that could either be catapulted from the deck or launched from the side on a smooth sea. This Is the type of sub that was the target of an army plane off the Oregon coast HOW many Japanese sub marines have been browsing off the west coast, to the knowledge of the army or navy, is a mili tary secret, but the general pub lic has been advised of four (one off California, two off Oregon and one off Vancouver island) and the public has also been told of submarines which have sunk at least two ships off the strait of Juan de Fuca and of a British flag merchantman which limped into Vancouver, B. C, after an encounter with an enemy under water craft. In Alaskan and Aleutian waters the enemy has operated these boats but with what success if any is also a military secret. So far as known, only one submarine has been shot at in the northwest and that was. the hydroplane carrying craft that was bombed near Brookings with no known results. The submarine that shot at a radio station at Estevan point and the one that attempted to shell Fort Stevens disap peared without even a .22 bullet being fired at them. THE Japanese aviator over the Siskiyou national forest has set tled once for all the contention of senators and representatives of the northwest that the enemy win seek to destroy the forests with incendiary bombs. It has happened once and will, it is believed, be repeated. Eastern congressmen regarded the for ests of the Pacific northwest as something as remote as China and were loath to appropriate a few million dollars for fire protection. This attitude may now change. WITH $3,000,000 advanced by a government agency a midwest citizen left for Alaska to get out spruce. To loggers and timber men he has met he admitted that he came from a flat country where there are no trees and that he knows nothing of the business, but expects to build up an organization when he arrives in Alaska. Among other items of equipment which he says he has is a 62-ton yarder, which would be about the right size for Paul Bunyon. Owing to the rainy season, this mldwesterner may not be able to snake out the trees before late next spring. Although the Pacific northwest is saturated with experienced WATER WELL DRILLING NtW tit KIHL Mtl'MINK siiimit4.it ruins ROB1 BURNS Teleonone 243 L at. 1 Bus set (Irani, rata. Partrlc Hichaay B!IM nnWM VNDERWEIQHT nUII UUUll POOR OlfiUiiON Try This Hitk Strgik ViUmtm O Tablet RT-D Yeast Tablets are madtt br ea cIji.tb process which Irradiates yeast frlchtst brown source of Vita ml of B and C to add h'fh unit count of Vitamin D. Pleasant tast.ng. IncspenslT. RAY-D TABLETS 200 Tablets 19c WESTERN THRIFT loggers, they have been passed over and the job has been placed in the hands of a tyro. The 3. 000.000 would mora than solve the sprue situation foi several dozen camps in Washington and Oregon by making possible the construction of roads into the woods. - e e SUBMITTED to the federal maritime commission, the bu reau of ships and other agencies is an Invention to rid the hulls of vessels of barnacles, the pro posal coming from northwest attorney representing a client. The invention consists of a com position which is spread on the hulls like paint and it wiU, it is asserted, last for several years. Experimental costs of the prep aration have been used on ves sels out of Puget sound, Colum bia river and Coos bay and the shipmasters assert that the paint does the work; Maritime com mission and the shipping bu reau show immediate interest and have instructed representa tives to contact shipmasters fa miliar with the paint No device has heretofore been discovered that would eradicate barnacles. P.-T. A. Activities County Council "Parent-teacher officers and committee chairmen must be more than ordinarily responsi ble for maintaining the activities of their units this year," stated County Council President Mrs. A. H. Puhl at the council meet ing in Medford Wednesday. County officers will be able to do very little traveling and must rely on correspondence for con tact with the P.-TA.'s. Most of the county units re ported some preparation for fail projects but the majority of ac tivities wait the opening of schools. Groups planning to take a home nursing course should contact Miss Helen Bullis or Mrs. Henry Padgham as soon as possible as It is preferable that classes begin in early October. Localities lacking trained scout leaders may secure information or training at Scout headquar ters. Prior to the Instruction period the district state president, Mrs. J. K. Hoey, was Introduced, also the following county officers: Vice president, Mrs. Jay Terrlll, Talent; secretary, Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, Howard Dist; treasur er. Mrs. R. L. Crosby and direc tor, Mrs. R. I. Flaharty, both of Ashland. Other directors arc Mrs. H. H. Elhart, Ashland, and Mrs. W. H. Holt, Central Point County committee chairmen introduced were: Program, Mrs. Jay Ten-ill; magazine, Mrs. R. L. Crosby; high school service, Mrs B. C. Forsythe, Ashland; safety, Ivah Dobbs Murray, Medford; summer round-up, Mildred Harmsen, Ashland; publicity, Mrs. John Bohnert, Central Point, and music, Miss Mariam Burton, Medford. Miss Burton was of the opinion that music is an essential part of every pro gram and explained how music may be used in creating the mood for a meeting. The special Juvenile commit tee, Mesdames B. C. Forsythe. Jay Terrill, and A. H. Puhl, re ported having met with the county budget committee to ex plain the need for a full time Ju venile officer. They also re ported that such an officer is now employed with gratifying results. The demonstration of a model meeting proved informative. Speaker for the program w-js Mrs. Hoey who told of the find ings of the National P.-T.A. con gress. The congress urges thst there be no "blackout" of edu cation. P.-T.A.'s may render further service by assisting with com munity nursery schools in order that more mothers can partici pate in the war production pro gram. ' Philadelphia. Sept. 19. (U.R) Two men were killed and a tMrd wounded on a downtown street today In a knife and gun Dattie. No Need For Expense Simplicity Is Honor OYes, this is true . , snd our long experience has given us the sympathetic understanding of in dividual personal problems and the ability le offer an Impressive and digni 1 fied service at very moderate cost. CONGER Flight o Time Mrdfura an tmrtmm renal) riletury Irum ihe files of Ihe Msll rrlbune le and ill years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY SEPTEMBER 21. 132 (t was Wednesday) Deer hunting season opened yesterday, with many hunters in hills. Local woman intended victim ot bond swindle gang nips plot Fair with rising temperature. High 74, low 93 degrees. Gov. Roosevelt in Portland to deliver address of public util ities tonight Many valley demo crats in metropolis. Portland Beavers league race. lead Coast Gov. LaFollette defeated la Wisconsin primary election. State highway commission to spend $400,000 ot federal money on Siskiyou unit improvements. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY SEPTEMBER 21. 1922 (It was Thursday) President Harding proclaims week of October 9, as national fire prevention week. First shipment of county exhi bit sent to state fair. Clash near between British and Turkish forces in Near East. Fishing Improves In Rogue river. Fair and cooler. High 84, low 41 degrees. Miss Alice Hanley of Jackson vilel to run for state legislature. Registration books election now open. for faU Youthful gang of petty thieves rounded up by city police. Comic Element in Indicts Disorders Bombay, Sept. 21 (U.R) Comic relief eased India's dis orders today as students and professors started hunger strikes against each other, then agreed to negotiate. The idle principal and pro fessors at Karachi college, In western India, had threatened a hunger strike unless students engaged In nationalist demon strations returned to classes. Reserved Seats Sold For Series New York, 'Sept. 21 (U.R) The New York Yankees an nounced today that box and re served seats for world series games at Yankee stadium had been sold out and no more ap plications are being accepted. President Ed Barrow said that 14.000 upper grandstand seats and 14,000 bleacher seats will go on sale the day of the first game. . TO CHRISTEN SHIP Washington, Sept 21 (U.R) Msrlan Anderson, celebrated Negro contralto, will christen the Liberty ship Booker T. Washington when the 10,000 ton vessel is launched at Wll mington, Calif., the maritime commission announced today. ON HONEYMOON Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (U.R) Capt. John Gregg, 24, ferry command pilot and his bride, the former Virginia Marcella Chandler. 20, daughter of Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, of Kentucky, were honeymooning today. They were -married yes terday. y"Ts raJer eTstms at MONTNIY Female Weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! LrdU C. Plnkhasm's Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) turn helped thousand to relieve perlodlo pln with weak, nervous, blue feel ln due to functlotiatf monthly duturbnce. Also, their Iron makes them ft fine hematic tonlo to help build up red blood. Ptnkham's Tab lets are made especially for tpomen Follow label direction. FUNERAL HOME Phone 3147 T15 W. Main St. BUY WAR BONOS AND STAMPS a A
