PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 16, 1041
PRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM KPLKT
Editor
. Uaotftog Kdiuw
shjbl.tl.t4 Ttrj fUrnoon tcpl Htinditj by Tht Heritr Pttbltthittg CompAny at Biplaiud
inn riria rircria, ivianiiin rii, ufTgoo.
HKKALU PUHLISHINU COMPANY, (MhlUhcra
Kntttfd w iteo4 daw itiatter at th poiioffic ot Klimatb Pall, Or ob August to,
ivub unaet act or congruK, Harcn a, iara
Member of Tha Aaaodatnl Preaa
Tha Aiaodatad Pren ta cxcJusitdy en mini to the um of rapublkttloej of at) am
dupauhaa oradlUd to It or oot otJienrit ervdilx. tn thta prr, and ato Ut local
ttnra published therein. All right or ttpublloatroa or apodal tfiapatcftta ara alto rveerved.
NewsIx
urn n
ay rAUL 1 iALlAJN
On Month
Thret fclontha ,
Oat Vaar
UKIIBHR AUDIT Bt'RKAO or CIRCULATION
Drllvaml bj Carrier U City
Thro Months .
8li Monthi
Oat Year
UAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
B; Mali
In Klamath, Lata, Modoc and Slikljoo Coontlet
. 5
. .00
BrpreaenU-d KaMoaall? oy
Wttt-uolltdu uo,. IBC.
Baa rnwelKV, Raw Tork. Detroit, Suttlt, Chlcafo, Portland. Lot Anfrlaa, SI too la.
vanoouvar, B, C. Coplea or Tilt newt too n rraia. latTinrr wnu compicio loionnaiKia
. about tht Klamath Valla market, may bt obulard lot tht aatlnt l w ol thoaa ottwoa.
Emphasis On Fire Problem
CIVILIAN defense emphasis in Klamath county has
been placed on fire prevention and fire fighting, with
definite justification because of danger to the big pine
lumber industry in this area.
Danger exists in every fire season. In the war period
it is heightened, and in the war period it becomes even
more important to protect the pine forests and the big
mills that are turning out manufactured material for de
fense uses.
A number of constructive things have already been
done to make the public conscious of the danger that
exists, and to inform people what they can do to help.
As the fire season approaches, this effort will take on
the aspects of a campaign.
The public attitude already is encouraging. The ac
tion of the Sportsmen s association, expressing willing'
ness to give up hunting and fishing if that becomes neces
sary to the safety of the forest resources, is an example
of how people feel on this subject.
In no year has fire prevention been so important as
it is in 1942, and in no year have there been greater po
tential dangers as the fire season approached. We who
live in an important lumbering country must prepare
ourselves to cooperate m every possible way in the arm-
fire program this year.
Coordination Accomplished
AN important development is underway in the school
systems of this community which has as its objective
the close coordination of the elementary and high school
programs. After years of discussion of the need for such
an effort, the plan has been gradually worked out and
a vital forward step is being taken in the current vear.
with one superintendent taking charge of the entire sys
tem lor the first time.
To get the plan underway, the school boards of the
elementary district, No. 1, and of the high school district.
No. 2, began close cooperation. They have been meeting
together to work out those phases that apply to the
coordination program, until now what at one time seemed
to be a desirable but almost unattainable development
is now wen along toward realization.
It has taken leadership, cooperative spirit and a will
to work for the general public welfare to bring all of
mis aooui, mere nave Deen many personal and tech
nical proDiems involved, and not all have been solved
as yet The situation is now in the status of nractfenl
cooperation, with ' a number of technical details still to
be handled. It is possible the completion of the effort
win require action by the legislature at the next session.
People of the COmmunitv who are inrprpsfoil in ti
welfare of the schools may take satisfaction in what has
oeen accomplished. To the school boards which have
undertaken the task, and those citizens who have advised
ana neipea, should go the community s appreciation.
Girl Scout Birthday
. lintL SCOUTS have just observed Birthday week. Girl
w Scouting was brought to this country from England by
Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low. The organization is non-sectarian,
non-political and non-profit-making. What Girl
Scouting means may be summed up in a statement made
07 xresiaeni Koosevelt, as follows.
"Young neoDle who
learning, to think for themselves, to be self-reliant, re-
Knutvof ill onfmA i i a.c-; .,
it. u "c iioiHtipiuiui in meir own community, are
the best assurance of the continuance of democracy that
" o tan uave.
WASHINGTON, March 18
The key to the whole World
war situation is on the Russian
front. It will be turned one way
or the other within 60 to 90
days.
It Hitler's last desperate ef
fort this spring fails to destroy
the red army and reach oil, rea
sonably prompt counter action
by the united nations could
force him to his knees. Japan
could not long continue the war
without the distracting assist
ance of her Berlin ally.
But if the reds are eliminated
from this war as a formidable
force this spring, Japan and Ger
many will rule the rich resourc
es of two continents. It will be
the world against the U. S. and
Britain. A devastating conflict
of many years' duration would
be the least of the live possi-
bllities.
This realistic interpretation Is
apparently moving current pol
icy of our government. Aid to
Russia has recently been rushed
through both oceans. A sign that
the nazis know the Importance
of this aid was given when Hit
ler moved the Tirpitz up the
Norwegian coast.
REDS SEEK JUMP
The reds are supposed to be
mustering a secret army of a
million and a half men (91 di
visions) to throw in upon the
nazis massing for a spring drive
on the South Ukrainian front
The idea is to get the jump on
me uermans, throw them off
balance, before they can get
their cwn offensive going.
The tale, however, seems to be
just a little too well known. It
has been seeping out of Stock
holm, Bern. Vichy and even
Londor. No doubt the reds have
organized something along this
line. Question is whether it Is
as strong as these sources have
represented.
An ideal spot for such an at
tack exists, south of Kharkov.
The reds have outflanked the
Germans north of the city and If
they can drive a salient in south
of it, they can squeeze the nazis
out.
o o
CASPIAN FIRST GOAL
The nazis have been concen
trating their own forces in the
Ukraine for some weeks, and
placing Italian, Hungarian and
Rumanian troops in the Balkans
(for police duty to relieve their
own men for the front?).
I heir natural first objective is
the Caspian sea, to cut the
mouth of the Volga, to seize
Baku, and thus throttle the Rus
sian source of oil.
Encouraging claims of ereat
Rv 'an victories you have been
reading through the winter, re
late to the northern front. The
reds have driven the Germans
back an average of only 40 miles
in the south. Apparently they
used their available reinforce
ments wholly in the north. Con
sequently what they had In the
south was insufficient to follow
through their initial successes
at Rostov and in the Crimea.
The weather should allow the
nazis to start their southern of
fensive In about a month, if the
real do not disrupt their organ
ization first. The mushy Deriod
of thaw ordinarily does not last
there beyond April 15.
To Klamath Girl Srntit
day congratulations. It is a great work. '
OBITUARY
ROSEMARY MORENO
Rosemary Moreno, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Moreno, passed away at the
family residence In Dorris, Calif,
on Saturday, March 14. Baby
Rosemary was born In Dorris,
Calif, one month and 27 davs
ago. Rosemary will be laid to
rest in the Picard cemetery in
Dorris, Calif. Sunday, March 15.
Ward'i Klamath Funeral home
in charge of the arrangements.
DICKIE JAYNE
Dickie Jayne, the infant son
of Richard Jayne, passed away
in this city on Friday, March 13.
Besides his father he is survived
by his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Jayne of Payette, Ida.
and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of
this city. The funeral service for
little Dickie and his mother,
Winona Jayne, will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home, 925 High
street, on Tuesday, March 17, at
2 p. m the Rev. L. H. Hart offi
ciating. Commitment service
and interment In the Linkvllle
cemetery, friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
WINONA JAYNE
Winona Jayne, a resident for
the past three years, passed
away in this city on Saturday,
March 14. The deceased was a
native of Knobel, Ark. and was
aged IS .years, 7 months and 3
days when called. She is sur
vived by her husband, Richard,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R J.
Smith; three brothers, Ray and
Warren Smith and Leslie Alex
ander; two sixers, Mrs. Wanda
Bates and Mrs. Beryl Lawson;
a grandmother, Mrs. Ettie Jones,
all of this city. The funeral serv
ice will take place from .the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Fun
eral home, 925 High street, on
Tuesday, March 17, at 2 p. m.,
the Rev. L. H. Hart of the First
Baptist church officiating. Com
mitment service and interment
in the Linkvllle cemetery.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend.
FRANK TAYLOR LADY
Frank Taylor Lady, a resi
dent of Chiloquin, Ore., passed
away in this city on Saturday,
March 14. The deceased was a
native of Canyonville, Ore. and
was aged 68 years and three
months when called. He is sur
vived by a son, Frank T. Jr. of
Chiloquin, Ore.; a daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Williams of Albany,
Ore.; two brothers, Arch of
Riddle, Ore. and Low of Dlllard,
Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Dyer and Mrs. Dell Warren of
Prospect, Ore. and Mrs. Lulara
Stevenson of Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Mr. Lady was a member of the
Myrtle Creek lodge A. F. and
A. M. The remains rest In Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street, where friends may
call.
TRAPEZE ARTIST DIES
SCAPPOOSE, March 16 (P)
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Mrs. Alice Mae
Rhodes, 77, who as a member of
the Edgerton troupe, wag one of
the first women flying trapeze
artists to tour the United States
and Britain. Mrs. Rhodes, who
died Friday, retired in 1908.
SIDE GLANCES
COW. H? 91 HtA 3HVKI. INC T. M iq U a. PAT Ctt,
HVIIiiio
The hUlhor
Itltan prlntat) tiara muaj Ml bt IMrt
than tot worrit hi lactam, mutt ot mil.
tan lailol, tn ONI IIDI ol Hit papa,
onla, and mint bt naiad. Oonldbullont
loliowint (hut riilaa, art warmly
"I'm not as lory and ungalhint ns it seems. My wife's
working for-a motor corps assignment ant) (his sort of
thing is port of her required Irainiiig."
jKIiwlli.,i';
Yesierdfugs::
from Mis files 0 year
jijjjj'Ogc;,rBnd 10 years ago. ,,.
From Th Klamath Republican
March 20. 1902
Judge Benson has rendered a
decision in the case of McCall
versus Porter, a suit for injunc
tion in Lake county. The trouble
grew out of the use of water in
Buck creek.
to
J. P. Cotton, who was shot by
H. C. Messenger in an altercation
near Ashland last week, died
from the wound. Messenger was
lodged in the county jail at Jack
sonville to await trial.
00
Local delegates to the repub
lican convention are Thomas
Martin, L. B. Applcgatc, C. H.
Withrow, E. N. Colson, A. L.
Levitte, C. I. Roberts, A. Kerah
ner, R. S. Moore, F. H. McCor
nack, E. S. Phillips. E. J. Boyd.
Otto Heidrick, Fred Schallock,
H. T. Chitwood, James Moore,
C. R. DeLap and B. S. Grigsby.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Substance" was the subject
of the lesson - sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
aunaay, March 15.
I he Golden Text was, "Faith
is the substance of thlnus houcd
lor, ine evidence of things not
seen" (Heb. 11:1).
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson -sermon
was the following from the
Bible: "Through faith we under
stand that the worlds were
framed by the word of God, so
that things which aro seen were
not made of things which do ap
pear" (Heb. 11:3).
The lesson-sermon also In
cluded the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Substance is that which Is eter
nal and incapable of discord and
decay. Truth, Life, and Love are
substance, as the Scriptures use
this word in Hebrews: 'The sub
stance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen.
Spirit, the synonym of Mind,
Soul, or God, is the only real
substance" (p. 468).
GUESSWORK
No one here or elsewhere
knows what the reds have on
their front. They do not allow
outside military observers to ac
company their troops. Conse
quently any effort to gauge their
chances in this fateful spring is
largely guesswork.
They are certainly better off
in many respects than when fac
ing the initial onslaught last fall.
They have destroyed one factor
conclusively the idea that the
nazl army is "invincible." They
have lost a lot of men, probably
several times what the Germans
have lost.
But still they have greater
manpower today than the Ger
mans. Their factories In the
Urals are increasing production.
They are getting equipment.
consequently, the prevailing
authoritative impression is their
army is at least likely to survive
destruction. It may have to give
ground, but It should not be annihilated.
Of course, if the rumored at
tack south of Kharkov is suc
cessful, if they can edge ud to
the Crimean peninsula and cut
it off, if Dnepropetrovsk Is re
captured and a blow straight
south to the Black sea develops,
ineir visible chances will im
prove Immeasurably. Their morale-building
victories in the
north have relieved Leningrad
and Moscow, but the supposition
here is that Hitler will not strike
again along that line to capture
twoempty cities.
All eyes here are on the south
of Russia and will remain fixed
there.
SKIN SUFFERERS
Free book bv twlva antriftra tlllna hn
Implo uat of a product Irom tht tartb
quickly relr-fiaed them from Um mlaerr of
raorlnafa, Kciemn, AMilete'a Foot, Aoie,
VarlTOM TJIrrra, Itch. Tolion Oak. XMr'n
t. 0. Bo. 110, Bcrkeltjr, ajallf. Adr.
From The Evening Herald
March 16. 1932
A half million dollars worth
of work in improving property
in Klamath was the goal set to
day in an effort to create jobs
ior me unemployed.
o t t
Klamath potatoes in wooden
crates were placed on sale in
local stores today.
o o
Miss Betty Zimmerman spent
me weekend in Hornbrook,
Calif., visiting her mother.
o o
Twin sons were born at Klam
ath Valley hospital Tuesday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tarr of Weyerhaeuser.
FUNERALS
HANS HANSON
Funeral services for the late
Hans Hanson who passed away
in this city on Sunday, March 8,
1942 were held in Linkville cem
etery on Saturday, March 14,
1942, at 11 a. m. Commitment
services and Interment followed.
Arrangements were under the
direction of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home of this city.
Gems ot
Thought
JERRY JOHNS
Funeral services for the late
Jerry Johns who passed away
at his residence cast of Merrill,
Ore., on Friday, March 13, 1942,
at 4:30 p. m., wil lbe held in the
chapel of the Earl Whitlock Fun
eral home, Pine street at Sixth,
on Tuesday, March 17, 1942 at
2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Law
rence Mitchclmore, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
Merrill, Ore., officiating. Com
mitment services and Interment
family plot In Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are invited.
NEIGHBORLINESS
One person I have to make
good: myself. But my duty to
my neighbor is much more near
ly expressed by saying that I
have to make him happy if I
may. Robert Louis Steven
son. The rich in spirit help the
poor in one grand brotherhood,
all having the same Principal,
or Father; and blessed is the
man who seeth his brother's
need and supplicth it, seeking
his own in another's good.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Teach me to lose my selfish
need,
And glory In the larger deed,
Which smooths the road and
lights the day,
For all wlso chance to come my
way.
Edgar A. Guest.
Kind looks, kind words, kind
acts, and warm handshakes
these are secondary means of
grace when men are in trouble
and are fighting their unseen
battles. John Hall.
It is one of the most beautiful
compensations of this life, that
no man can sincerely try to help
another without helping himself
Shakespeare.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself. Jesus: Matthew
19:19.
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT
ST. THOMAS, Ont. VP) A
St. Thomas police sergeant re
ceived a call from Wheeling, W.
Va.
"Can I buy tires In Canada?"
a voice inquired.
"No," replied the sergeant.
"Okay," said the voice wist
fully, and hung up.
THE SMOKE ORDINANCE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) It nov appears that
thu anti smoka crusaders have
won out and that tho city coun
cil is about to puss tho smoko
and soot ordinance. Much hus
been said about tho smoke and
soot problem but it has been all
one sided. In all fuirness, I be
lieve somcthinu should bo sulci
for tho other side or In behalf
of tho parties at whom this ordi
nance is directed.
First, however, I wish to niuko
it clear thut tho views expressed
are :ntirely my own.
In my opinion, tho council
isn't using very good Judgment
in passing this ordinance. Why
pass ordinances or laws that can
not bo enforced? Most every
one around hero knows that tho
"pow. s that bo" in the city hull
have their guns trained at the
city henti. g plant and the Big
Lukes lumber plant. Seeming
ly. Kwauno Hox comnanv's mill
and power plant are Just out of
ranc-.
People have been making a
noise tibout smoke and mission
smoke ordinances for more than
ouu yeurs and this long cam
puign BKuinst the nuisance has
hud little effect.
The first smoke ordinance
passed in England during tho
reign of Edward the first, made
burning of "sea coal'' which
produced smoke, a capital of
tense punishublo by deulh. A
ruther severe penalty. However,
the ordinance being enacted here
provides a stiff enough penalty
tor its violation as to detent its
purpose, before un ordinance
like this is pasted, wouldn't it be
fur belter and moro democratic
to have an intelligent survey
made by a committee or some
one who understands fuel, com
bustion and industrial furnncc
problems to find out what the
plum owners lire up against and
get as clear a picture as possible
of the whole problem? Just
what arc cinders, soot and
smoke? Substantially, it is fuel
which has been arrested In vari
ous stages of incomplete com
bustion by lack of oxygen and
temperature.
What are the conditions that
cause smoke, soot and cinders?
LwCk of air, lack of room in
furnace, furnace temperature too
low, heavy overloads, fluctuat
ing loads, varying quality and
condition of fuel and many oth
crs.
Pine, in the form of sawdust.
shavings and hog fuel as it
comes from the sawmill, planer
and box factory, Is one of the
most difficult of fuels with
which to achieve smokeless com
bustion, especially when used in
connection with fluctuating load
of a lumber and box manufac
turing plant. Most boiler plants
are overloaded and boilers arc
expensive to buy and as long as
they can pull the load with the
boilers they have I can't see how
anyone should expect them to
make heavy Investments In
something they can get along
without.
It will cost a considerable
amount of money In labor and
equipment which is getting in
creasingly difficult to obtain, to
help the soot and smoke prob
lem.
Why pass an ordinance like
that at this time? After all, the
Big Lakes plant and also the
heating plant have been there a
good number of years and a few
years more Is not going to make
much difference. Tho prevailing
winds are from the north and
northwest so most of the dirt
and soot from these plants is
carried out over Lake Ewauna
We are In a very serious war
and it 'ems to me we all have
enough fight and worry on our
hands now to lick Hitler and the
Japs. Judging from the write
ups In the Evening Herald and
also the wording of the ordi
nance, plants burning sawdust
nnd hog fuel are the only ones
that discharge soot cinders and
smoke. What about the railroad
that runs through the center of
town und also tho SI round
house? At times when they uru
"slcumliig up cold unglues in
tho iviiiidhuimo, black smoke
rolls out of tho stucks so thick
und black as to obscure both tha
roundhouse und viaduct. All oi
us who burn carbonaceous fuel
such as wood, coal und oil con
tribute to the smoko and soot
nulsnnce und Mr. Hlckbell, who
heads the smoko und soot com
mittee is Just us guilty as anyone
ns he sells oil burning heaters
nnd they also produco plenty of
smoke and snot under sumo con
ditions, Ask anyone who has
walked past soma house Just as
tho occupants tossed Into their
stovo a handful ot the so-culled
soot remover or ask some house
wife who hus Just got her wtun
on tho lino whon her neighbor
docs tho soot purging net. How
over, I seo they have taken care
of this by exempting (section 8)
cooking and heating apparatus
and for appliances srrvlnit or
used by two families or less.
Section 6 of the ordinance nro
vldes that tho police department,
building Inspector, tiro chief
und city engineer shall bo the
smoko and snot Inspectors. Just
what standard of comparison ure
they to go by when they declare
a stack or chimney Is dlschars
Ing excess soot or smoke? In
combustion engineering, we
have the Klnge limiim charts
which ure fur from satisfactory
und leaves plenty of room for ar
gument.
No, tha soot, cinder unci smoke
problem is not so simple Unit
merely pusslng un ordinance Is
going ' solve It. If that was the
case, probably it would be well
to puss another to tuko care of
the city Jnll problem. I have
resicieu in. ruumtilh Kalis since I
iuju nnd It seems that about
every year some civic body,
grand Jtiy, some organisation or
committee have paraded on a
tour of Inspection through the
city Jail and In their reports
have roundly condemned It ns
being filthy nod dirty nnd not fit
for people to be In. After the
last inspection an estimate was
given as to the cost of cleaning
up this problem and If I remem
ber right It was $10,000.
Well, If It would cost that
much It really must be In a bad
condition. Well I can't say. as
I have never been In the base
ment of the city hall either look
ing in or looking out.
In considering this soot ordi
nance, It may be well to keep In
mind that the lumber Industry
with their largo payroll nnd
heavy taxes, ore of fur greater
vnlue to the city of Klnmnlh
Falls than the city is to the lum
ber industry I bc-Ilevo Mr. Rick
blel will admit that tho lumber
Industry's payroll has helped
considerable to mnke it possible
for Ricky's to expand Into their
present modern place of business.
It seems as though the soot
and smoko problem will remain
like the weather problem and I
might add, the city jnll and cock
roach problem. Everybody talks
about It, but not much Is done
Capitol Dome
Gets War Paint
.11
J
...'uT"''" . jtw him.
Hull gray war pnlnt clonks bril
liance of SI 1,000 worth of gold
leaf on dome of Massm-hunctt
aiulo house In lioslon so It wou't
be a hlniiig air raid target
misjudging these gentlemen, per
haps they are donating their
time, office rent, steno wuges,
and inuterliils and ara really
working for the good of tha
American people, but I still think
these coordinators could do more
real good on the working end
of a hoe or shovel and they
nwiy be surprised to find them
selves developing a physl'iua al
most ui good ua they would have
developed, under the coordina
tor of liilliurds. According to
Mr. Lewis, no one was able tu
tell him whut code bull was, but
the coordinator was Mr. Coda.
Wc wondered why these men in
Washington laughed ut tha Jup
sub attack on .Santa Harbor
unci other scares; we've hud on
the coast, but we du! not know
as they did, thut we were pro
tected by the coordinator of
marbles, ergo the Jup shells
cannot hurt us. Let's write to
our congressmen, you know
whut ridicule did for their pen
sions, perhups we could even
help out with a few suggestions,
office of coordinator of Ring
Hound Rusto or something as
helpful.
Mr. Lewis Is good enough to
tell us tho top of the news In
Washington as it looks from
there, let's let them know how
It smells from here.
MRS CAUL JAHSCIIKE.
Klomuth Kails. Oro.,
Ut. 3, Box BUI -A.
about it.
Yours truly.
W. L. LARSON.
2147 Eberleln.
HOW IT SMELLS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To
the Editor) This morning, I am
writing to my congressmen
perhaps I can help tho office of
Civilian Defense thev mov
have missed a few bets. Last
night, Mr. Fulton Lewis Jr.,
gave a report on this offico as it
isn't the first time It has been
In the news, but It does get bet
ter and better. Yesterday, he
reported that there ore several
hundred In this office, to name
a few, Coordinator of Badmin
ton, Coordinator of Bowling, Bil
liards, etc.. In the. B's "Code"
bull, marbles, ad Infinitum
an nauseam. Perhaps I took the
wrong mathematics, but the wny
nguro tho hoys at the front
would appreciate this much
more if the coordinators would
play their mumbclty peg, mar
bles, etc., at home and tho money
they are now using could he
made into real damage in tho
form of a bomber.- Perhaps I am
TRAGEDY AVERTED
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore,
(To the Kdltor) A tragedy was
uverud on South Sixth street
Thursday about 0 p. in. The
one to whom gratitude and cred
it should be expressed Is un
known and this Is sent In hopes
It will ratrh Ills attention.
I hncl taken our flvo year old
daughter to a neighborhood
shop for our haircuts and fin
ishing ahend of her started to
cross the street to make a pur
chase. Daughter camo out and
started to follow me. I called
to her to stay where she was.
She did not heed and I glanced
back to see her start to run
ncross the hlghwny towards
me. I screnmed at her to stop
ns a car was coming nnd com
ing fust. She kept coming and
with but a very few feet to
spare thut enr come to an In
stant stop because of your skill
ful driving, the perfect condi
tion of your car and your quick
thinking. In my excited reac
tion, I did not thank you and
you were gone when I would
hovo done so.
A groteful fomlly does thank
you and everyone should know
that there nro these fast but
SAFE drivers like you on the
road as well as the kind we
more frequently spenk about
who have made so mnny sad
dened homes.
Wc hope you see this.
Sincerely yours,
Our Family.
Monday and Tuesday
Scatierbrain's Here Again!
Iffiftt 1 " rr V V JUDY CANOVA BllLY OlliiHl'
Ijjff l SKINNAY INNII Hl ORCHESTRA
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MONDAY, MARCH 16
Community Concert Association
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"MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
COMING TUESDAY
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