PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON,
Jftminry 6, 104S
Member of
Th Aoocutid Pun
The AMoetated Pre It xd
iwlr entitled te the ore of r
nobllcetloo of ell sew dl.patehfe
err1lted to U or not othprwl
eredlttd hi fhli paiwr, and ala
tht local new. puhliihrd therein.
All rljht. of republication of
pedal dl.patdit. in alto re
served. FRANK JENKINS
Editor
: Today's Roundup
l ' Br MALCOLM EPLEY
BTAININQ medical and dental services In
J Klamath Falls can't be done with the ease
! of peace times, and we have today a statistical
; picture of this situation wnicn
4 Is of Interest to every person
I who may show up with a bad
I tooth or some other bodily 111
f and that, unfortunately, takes
! In Just about everybody.
Here Is what the war has
) done to our medical and dental
'- services:
!' i It has reduced the number of
physicians and surgeons here
v from 86 to 23.
It has reduced the number
of dentists from 19 to 11.
There is now in the Klamath area 1 dentist
to every 4000 population. The procurement
board's wartime minimum is 1 dentist to every
1200, and the peace time average in the United
States is 1 dentist to every 750.
The Klamath area ratio on doctors is 1 to
1850 at the present time. The procurement
- board's wartime minimum is 1 to 1500, and
the peace-time average is 1 to 900.
These figures, which we obtained from Joe
Hicks, manager of the Klamath Medical Service
Bureau, show a definite shortage in medical
and dental services that is keeping our doctors
and dentists under constant and heavy pressure.
The situation is even more serious than indi
cated by the figures, because the medical and
, dental services here are called upon by a con
, alderable number of people outside the popula
tion area or M.uuu wnicn mi.
his compilation.
Don't Butterfly Around
WHAT should be done about it? There's no
hope of inducing any other doctors and
i dentists to come here, in view of the demand
, for such services in the armed forces and the
similar situation which exists in most other
communities. Our only hope is to make the
medical and dental services we have go as far
around as possible, and that depends to a large
-degree upon the people who may need and use
these services.
Here are some rules, suggested to us by our
talk with Mr. Hicks:
Keep fit, following the rules of good health
meticulously.
'... Avoid duplication of services; don't butterfly
' around from one doctor to another, without
following out to comrjletion the olfln of action
i y um jiaiubuuu m uumuigu wj, winded
physician you see first - ,
If at all possible, call upon your doctor at his
: office. A doctor can handle many office calls
in the time it takes for one home call.
Ja- 1- 111 A...ln-J
If there is something definitely wrong, don't
wait for it to become a night emergency. See
the doctor at his office in the daytime.
Keep your appointments with your doctor and
your dentist. Failure to show up may cause a
waste of. much. valuable time.
These are simple suggestions, designed to
- spread the benefits of the medical and dental
services we have left. There will have to
be a lot of spreading if they go around.
Civil Service Problem
THE situation which arose in the police de
partment concerning the return of former
Police Judge Leigh Ackerman to live civil
service status and his place on the department
force has been settled by action of the' civil
service commission, acting on an opinion on
the rules from City Attorney. Carnahan.
Mr. Ackerman has been on leave of absence
' during the time he held the police judge's
. office, first on appointment and later by elec
tion. His leave expired this week and he went
back on the force. The Question, raised by a
protest from police force members, was
whether Mr. Ackerman's leave for the long
period was legitimate under the rules and
whether he could now return to his old status.
There seems to be no question but that Mr.
Ackerman acted in good faith in accepting the
leave, and the commission granted the leave in
good faith. With this understanding before him,
Mr. Ackerman did not run for re-election to
political office last falL Good faith dictated
restoration of his police department status.
There came to light in this connection, how
ever, ambiguities in the rules of the commis
sion which indicate a need for some careful
study and revision. The ease with which civil
service rules can be made or changed, at a
single meeting of the commission, is likely to
lead to imperfect, confused or faulty legislation,
wholly unintentional on the part of the com
mission. The commissioners, we believe, are
able and conscientious, and they recognize this
problem. They are going to try to do some
thing about It.
...'''
Dog licenses may now be obtained. They are
easier to get than haircuts and razor blades.
Welcome to Hal Shade of the radio to the
ranks of us commentators and columnists. We '
hope it proves to be a good idea here, and
a good idea is always worth emulating.
This is a good place to correct a mis-impression
which may have been obtained by the
public concerning the bond of Geneva Garland,
deputy county clerk. At the time County Clerk
Mae K. Short's bond was up for renewal, and
notice served it would not be renewed, a similar
notice was made concerning Mrs. Garland's
bond with the same company. The reason given
was that Mrs. Garland was bonded to Mrs.
Short. New bonds for both Mrs. Short and
Mrs. Garland have been provided.
I
A temportiT eomMaattae of th Brnlng Herald and
tht Klamath Ncwi. PuhlhhwJ atm? afternoon ncfpt
Sunday at Kaptanadt and Ptna itmU, Klamath Fall,
Oregon, by the Herald PuMUhlng Co, and th Klamath
iVewg publishing Company
Entered at tcoond etaaa mattr al tha poitoffle of
XlamaUi Falla, Ore. on Auguat to, 1PM under act of
ooofrcaa, March ft, 1679.
News
national democratic leadership T
3
the possible
Ida, are in
tion of psychological political P
revolution. I think it is a revolt t
against the
methods (centralized Washing f . Vg
Epley
Everyone wants
is helping. In
feelings,
taken that form,
to prove the
people in all
the real cause
and elsewhere.
i
No Organized Opposition
hicks usea in
THE whole
I seems to
the alterations
in Washington.
tion attributed
republicans,
under existing
The press, as
of opposition,
commensurate
l... K
sentiment certainly not in the south.
forces now.
"New Ways"
I unstirred
middle classes
I think it is
of centralized
formerly hit
past year, been
Each man has
way of running
('mijsfty&j the
Wm6r o Audit
Bpmau Or Cucclatiok
Keprwwited Nationally by
Ve8T-Holxiday Co., Ixc
(Un Frandara. JCew York, S
ma, t ft loto. Portland. Loc
An(lfa.
MALCOLM EPLEY
.If a nap in? Editor
Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 The south would
go republican today, if the republican
party offered an alternative to the existing
I nave round, in a trip rVl
through five southern states, lr-T '"vi
refutable evidence that all thox M
enuth mrl hnrrirr xtatrnt. with fe-V '
exception of Flor--
an extreme condi R , -w.
use of totalitarian il kl
ton government) in a demo- Pbu1 Manon
cracy.
This has nothing to do with the war cause.
to win it, and nearly everyone
the sparse reports which have
been published about the condition, it has been
attributed to racial and some minor religious
These sentiments exist widely and danger
ously, but, in my opinion, they are symptoms
of sounder causes. True, the opposition has
It is impossible to analyze the human heart
degree to which persons are ani-
mated by various causes, but I judge, from
personal observation in talks with innumerable
walks of life, that a wholly new
popular conviction about government itself is
of the trouble in the south
popular position of the country
have undergone alterations, and
have not been sufficiently noted
Up to now, the government has been inclined
to look upon its opposition as a reactionary re
sistance to its moral crusade. The administra
its troubles to the rich, to busi
ness and sometimes to the newspapers and the
There is now no organized political opposi
tion. Business is cooperating with the govern
ment or under it. The rich no longer exist
as an entity or a power. They know that their
riches either have already or soon will vanish
taxation.
a whole, shows no evidence of
political campaigning except for the war cause,
and the republican party, as an organized force
is nowhere in evidence on a scale
with the size of this new popular
The administration cannot blame these old
THE opposition this time is unorganized and
by any of the normally function.
Ing political spoons. It seems to be solely a
spontaneous attitude reaching down through the
of this middle class country.
the result of the personal ex
perience of the vast masses with government
in this war. Multitudinous regulations and taxes
Washington government, which
the rich or business, have, for the
hitting every individual.
found a new political doctrine
from this personal experience. He has not
merely developed irritations, but he has come
in contact with centralized controls, reforms,
"new ways," and he has developed a revulsion
against centralized government as an efficient
his democracy. He has learned
the inefficiencies and inequalities first hand.
Dissatisfaction Deep-Rooted
THE administration has indicated 26,000 speak-
I ers may be sent out to explain away this
trend. It will do no good. You cannot explain
' "'m"",w-r, wav bv words
somethinga
man already has
decided from
personal experi
ence. The weight of
press, the
radio and the
movies can have
but little effect
one way or an-
nihir Tlill
jwere abolished
p loaay, or naa
i
abolished
4 since the start
J of the war, the
leon Henderson dissatisfaction
People Have It Easy would be much
more widespread than it is.
Such new political sentiments always seek a
dramatized outlet of expressions such as the
racial problem in the south (it takes other forms
In the east or west) or jokes about Mrs. Hoose
velt and such comparatively less consequential
forms. .
True, the face problem is critical. A spark
may touch it off. The south is prepared and
will handle 'the problem in its own way, re
gardless of advice or interference from other
sections, although the results may be lamentable
for all concerned.
But myj point is that even this problem Is
based upon personal experience with domestic
help, high wages, liquor, and, therefore, beyond
argument.
Change of Attitude Must Come
IT SEEMS to me the only way the government
can reach and cure this, as well as the
deeper problem, is by a careful government
reorganization and a Washington reformation.
Our main troubles certainly will be amelior
ated if changes in the cabinet and in adminis-
SIDE GLANCES
cow, iwirtu tvct. we. t. m. iq u. t. mt, an. ' lt
"Well, I should say you can chop some wood, son t I've
goj so used to doing your old chores I must huvc for-.
gotten you were home on furlough I"
i-iiiriiii'illiijli'iiij''iiihiiiijjll
aa turn ua riM
jiulfiiijljl
mm.
f rpw.irhei!'ile,(,4()-
yean
IK
From The Klamath Republican
Jan. 1, 1903
The two churches of this place
had appropriate Christmas ser
vices that attracted capacity
crowds.
Representative R. A. Emmitt
leaves for Salem next week.
The interior of the Bonanza
schoolhouse is receiving a coat
of paint this week.
From The Klamath Newt
Jan. 6, 1933
Mayor Mahoney said today he
will make city appointments
from among the ranks of his
friends and supporters.
Klamath people mourn pass
ing of ex-President Calvin
Coolidgc.
Hardin C. Blackmer resigned
today as deputy district attorney.
Rev. Sigle Takes
Coast Mission
xecutive Post
Friends of the Rev. Leonard
B. Sigle, formerly of this city
where he served as pastor of the
First Baptist church, will be in
terested to learn he has resigned
as pastor of the First Baptist
church, Longview, Wash., and
will assume the responsibilities
of the mission executive of the
Pacific coast under a Baptist
missionary organization.
The Rev. Sigle has served as
field missionary throughout the
northwest for the Baptist church.
His new work will consist of
directing the organization of
new churches in cities on the
coast.
tration bureaus bring a more
benevolent and efficient direc
tion in regulating, rationing,
drafting, taxing.
First, there must come a
change of attitude. The problem
is well illustrated by Leon
Henderson's Sunday night state
ment, still maintaining that the
people had not felt the "real
pinch," of war, "had felt no
pain," "had more money," etc.
In this, he assumed, bs always,
that the government w,as doing
its part, but the people were
having it easy.
The people do not look at It
that way, and no amount of
speeches or organized publicity
will make them abandon a con
viction founded on their per
sonal experience of direct con
tact with centralized govern
ment. Unless a mutual condition of
confidence between government
and people is established by the
government taking the first step
now (the appointment of Hend
erson's successor is an excellent
opportunity), the mutually un
satisfactory condition will con
tinue into serious consequence.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without CiWI And Tou'D Jump Oat of
Bed m the Morning Ririn to Go
The Uvtr should pour out khotjt 2 pint of
fie iuiee Into your bowtlo every day. If thie
Ue le not floitinff freelv. vour food mtv eat
dlgeet. Itney justdeeeyfn the bowel. Then
gms bloat up your otomech. You set eon
ettpeted. You lee! sour, funk end the world
looks Dunlc.
It take thoee food.
old Carte tittle
Liver Fill to get these S pint of btla flow-
lnr freelv ta maka vou feel "un end un."
Get paelctge today. Tske as directed.
Effoetjve la making bile flow freely. Aflk
lor Carter's Little Uver Pills. 10 and 2H.
Tolling
The Editor
Lttm prlnttd hir mult net bt more
J hart M word m nglh, mual b9 rl.
w lt,'tl on ONI DOS ol tht papw
only, ind mint bo oirwd. Oonlrlbutlora
tollowinf Umt niloo, wo muntig
oomo.
DO YOU EVER THINK?
Do you ever think of the ships
on the sea,
That our boys take out
For you and for me;
Of the danger they're In
And the things they go through.
To help this great nation for
me and for you.
Do you ever think of the planes
in the air,
And mostly of the boys that are
in them up there,
Or, are you only concerned in
the things that you do,
Then I ask you this question
What really are you?
Do you ever think of the boys
on the land,
Who are still awfully young,
with the heart of a man.
Who stands before the guns
with blood all around,
Wondering when they too will
fall to the ground
If you don't think, you'd better
begin.
For it depends or) our thinking,
For our boys to win.
Taken from the Greenville
Sun paper, Greenville, Mo., by
Ponna Lee Goodman. .
JEH,
Merrill.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Marriages
GLENN-STRINGER. John Dee
Glenn, 26, mill worker. Native
of Texas, resident of Klamath
Falls. Alpha Ruth Stringer, 16,
housewife. Native of Texas, res
ident of Klamath Falls.
FOX-CARNDEN. Robert Ran
dall Fox, 32, U. S. navy. Native,
of Indiana, resident of San
Francisco. Elaine Carolee Cam
den, 21, stenographer. Native of
Oregon, resident of Klamath
Falls.
B R Y S O N - SHEWMAKER.
Couray Bryspn, 46, carpenter.
Native of Utah, resident of Ches
ter, Calif. Myrtle Florence
Shewmaker, 31, housewife. Na
tive of Oregon, resident of Corn
ing, Calif.
Decisis
flora Brown versus Toy
Brown. Divorce granted.
A DICTIONARY, PLEASE
PORTLAND, Ore., W A
mother telephoned a Portland
draft board.
"My son has artistic ability,"
she said. "I think he would
make an excellent draftsman.
Can you tell me how I should
get him enrolled for training?"
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT HASHES ...
CHILLY FEELINGS
If you like no many women between
the ages of 38 ana 62 suffer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feeU
lngn, distress of "irregularities", ara
blue at times duo to the functional
middle ago period Jit a woman's life
try taking Lydla E. - Inkham'a Vege.
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially or women.
Plnkham'a Compound la amout to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
It helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. It also is a
fine stomachic tonlo.
Thousands upon - thousands of
women rich and poor bllkc have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydla Plnkham'a Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's".
Follow label directions. Worth- trying!
Midland Ctnfuie
ESTATE DEAL TOLD
MERRILL A three-way real
estate transaction involving well
known property In the Morrill
district has been completed and
new owners are taking posses
sion this week.
Dr. F. E. Trotman has pur
chased the Burt Dodcnhoff ranch
of 80 acres, one mile wast of
itierrui, where ills parents, Air.
and Mrs. J. Trolnmn, Woodln
vllle, Wash., who arrived Tues
day, will resldo. Mr. and Mrs,
jjoaennoii Bought the Jess B.
rviaweu rancn oi approximately
160 acres south of Merrill and
plan to remodel extensively.
Kldwell takes possession of a
stock ranch near Jenny creek on
tho Grccn.iprlngs, bought some
tuna uo oy uooennou. ruuwell
will make his home thore while
Mrs. Kldwell Will remain hern
at the home of her father, Joe
otuKei, lor tne remainder of tho
school year to keep their son Joe
in scnooi. iney will Join Kid
well in the spring.
Weyerhaeuser
Attendance of lnrnl atnrinni.
going to Keno schools was good
during tho holidnv
though tho bus was leaving just
uno nour ocioro sunrise. This
is done so the driver can take
tho sumo bus for another run be
fore school begins.
On New Year's day, Mrs. Tom
Tennery sponsored a galloping
tea, ,vith a dozen women playing
pinochle at tho Tom Anderson
home. Prize for high score wos
won by Mrs. H. H. Ogle, with
Mrs. Jerry Dorman winning low
and the obligation to organize
another such party in the near
future. Mrs. Tennery and Mrs.
Anderson served refreshments.
A New Year's dance wm oiven
at the community hall on Satur
day nigni with Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Wilkerson and inn Rmp
of Klamath Falls furnishing mu
sic on drums, piano and violin.
Mrs. C. E. Hollingsworth, former
resident of Camp 4, now living
in Klamath Falls, came out with
mem and attended the dance.
Elmer Knight, who enlisted In
tho navy several weeks ago, is on
leove ana nttcnuca tne dance
Saturday night.
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 Parent
Teachers association will hold
the regular monthly meeting on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. -There
will bo a short business meeting
and visiting speaker from Klam
ath Falls. Hostesses are Mrs.
Tom Tennery and Mrs. Russell
Reeck.
Merrill
Husbands of Merrill Library
club members were feted at a
potluck supper as a holiday
treat, the dinner being followed
by cards, community alnnlne- anri
danoing. Guests wero served at
smaii iBDies in tne main audi
torium of the clubhouse. The
buffet table was centered with
a sliver and blue Christmas tree
and an arrangement of holly and
red tapers. Places were laid for
30.
Containers have been placed
In stores of Merrill by Camp Fire
Girls, who ask that worn-out ny
lon and silk hose be contributed
to th war effort. They request
that no rayon hose bo donated.
Let's put everything to work)
Sell the, articles you don't uso
through a classified ad.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland, Oregon
SUBMITTED TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1943
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Bnnks. .......
United Stales Government Bonds ......
Municipal and Other Bonds...................
Loans and Discounts ....
Stock In Federal Reserve Bank
Bank Premises (Including Branches)........
Other Real Estate
Customers' Liability on Acceptances...
Interest Earned
Other Resources ,
Copltal
Surplus
Undivided Profits .
Reserves
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc....
Acceptances .
Dividends Declared .........
Deposits: Demand and Timo.........
Public Funds
Other Liabilities
807.742,1 00.52
Both Publlo and Trust Fundi are secured1 according to law.
KLAMATH FAIXS BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOK
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
DIRECT BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF fORTLAND
' Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corpotttion
Mrs. V. Moore
Assumes Management
Of Dairy Store
MERRILL Mrs. Virginia
Moore, employed for the last five
years In the Crater Lake dairy
store, assumed management of
tho concern the first of the year,
succeeding Mrs. Mary Fox, re
signed. Mrs, Moore will be as
sisted by Willa Wlnobargor, Vol-
ma Jean Bowman and Mary
Dennehy.
Mrs. Moore announced that
the store and ilia storage lock
ers will continue to close at 6
p. m. for the duration.
Poe Valley
Betty Black of Bonanza Is
visiting Audolla Roberts for a
few days.
Among the Klamath F a 1 1 1
shoppers from tho vSlluy Satur
day wora Pauline Roborta and
Beau Tucker.
Dale Van Meter of Klamath
Falls spent his Christmas vaca
tion at tho homo of his grand
parents here.
Vlo Brown took load of cut
hay to Ashland, whuro he vis
ited over tho holidays.
Bort Wilder culled at the
Brown home Tuesday.
Gale Frlsoeo Is feeding somo
cattle for George Smith of Ma
lin on his ranch hore this win
ter.
Beau Tucker has beon busy
cutting winter wood for the last
few duys.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork went
to Klamath Falls New Year's
day to call on Ben Nork of
Langcll Valley, who Is recuper
ating from an attack of pneu
monia In the Klamath Valley
hospital.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Ben Nork that her hus
band, who was recovering at his
home after a severe illness, had
had a relapse and been taken to
Klamath Falls.
Lincoln
Mrs. Ray Hlnshaw, Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Roy Vermillion and Mrs.
Nellie Rowton, were shopping In
Ashland Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell and
Mrs. McBrlde were In Ashland
on business Wednesday.-
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Converse
and family spent Now Year's
eve at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Peto Gcrtson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brady
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hartwell Now Year's eve.
A birthday dinner In honor of
Clarcnco Hartwell was given by
his family Friday, at their home
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
Brady and children Joan, Shir
ley and Michael, Mrs. McBrlde
and Blllle Jean McBrlde.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Converse
had a wedding anniversary din
ner at their home for Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Gertson on Sunday.
Midland
A watch party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Lorgcnt New Year's eve. A pot-
luck dinner was served ond
members of the Midland grange
were entertained during the eve
ning with a card party. Thirty,
five membors were present.
Midland grange will hold its
next regular meeting January
13 at 8 p. m. All new offleors
will take their placet-
Midland Home Economics club
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Huff Tuesday afternoon.
LIABILITIES
f 4,500,000.00
6,800,000.00
1,186,702.09
. , 1,206,600.81
203,008,006.11
31,604,260.63
ftelud.
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Evorett Jones, new managers of
the Santford Jones storo, greeted
customer January 2 when the
Mora opened following tho New
Year holiday. The family Is be
ing assisted for the present by a
on, Harold, who expects to bn
culled within the month lillo the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones operated
a grocery at Mnlln for several
years, occupying tho building
owned by Mrs, V. A. Rajnu.
Everett Jones and Santford
Jones, manager of the local stonu
for many years, are brothers,
Paul Mauldin, manager since
Santford Jones left Morrill for
Poe Valley where he farms ex
tensively, plans to leave Morrill
with Mrs. Mauldin and daughter
Marjorle In the nour future.
While tholr plans have not been
announced, Mnuldln Is Interest
ed In technical training. Thnlr
homo has been sold to Don
Barnes.
Hildebrand
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
visited on Suncluy In Snruiiuo
River with Mr, ami Mrs. Cliurlci
Borough and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Welch and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
and children, John and Ucitsio,
wero transacting business in
Klomatrt Falls on Wednesday.
Mrs. Morgarot Broad of Bo
nanza, spent Christmas weel
with her daughter end son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hhrlztor
and family of Hildebrand. She
returned home Suturday accom
panied by her daughter, who
will spend a few days in Bo
nanza.
I. Clark of Sprague River
was a business visitor at the
Michael ranch on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Welch
and sons Eddie, Elton and Loy
and daughter Clarene of
Sprogue River, visited on Sun
day with their parents and
brother and sister.
Mrs. Leonard Rltter and chil
dren, Walter, Clair and Erwin
were shopping in Klamath Fulls
on Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Vlolra was trans
acting business In Klamath Falls
on Saturday, -
Bonanza
Mrs. Clay Combest of Klam
ath Falls, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schmor.
Mrs. Blrd.e Burke entertained
at bridge on Wednesday at her
home. Guest were Mrs. Jack
Horton, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt,
Mrs. William Bechdoldt, Mrs.
Elva Maxwell, Mrs. Gilbert Har
rison, Mrs. F. W. Brown, and
Mrs. Owen Pepple.
Martin Brown was a guest at
New Year's day party given
by Jean and Billy Drew at their
home In Hl'dcbrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bccbe of
Langcll volley were business
visitors In Bonanza on Monday.
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Time
Permanent RhuIiiI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropraetls Physlalan
tie No. ;th - Iiqglr. Theatre aid
Phon- toil
0S.8nR.019.fi7
150,050.408.(10
7,8,588.03
88,815.144.03
285,000.00
3,880,607.85
l.flO
112,178.21
488,146.03
1,041.120.81
1307,742,100.62
o
13,802,482.00
446,638.76
112,178.21
78,750.00
$04,702,266.64
9,074,02
9