PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jnminry 13. 1043
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th local new. publt.ti.d th.rrln.
All right, of republle.tlon of
tpedli dlp(ilhM Iw.
erred.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A trmpomry eoinblniiHrtn of th Kventnf IlrrtlH n4
the Ktmsth News. Published ewr rt-rnn iripl
Sunday st Knplnnmit nrt Pin trwU, Klamath
Oregon, by the HtrsM Publishing Co. nd th Klamath
ws Publishing Company
Kntcntf second cl mattrr at tbi posMfl.- of
Klamath FIU, On-,, cm August SO, IW under act of
eon arc , March &. ISTfc
Member of Audit
Bckkav Or Ciscclatiox
Jtfprwentwl Nationally by
"WrST-IloLtlBAT Co., Ixc.
8n FranHnco. Jfw York, Se
attle, Chlcairo, Portland, U
Ancle.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor ,
KnlAV
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 If the Henderson
successor, Prentiss Brown, seriously un
dertakes to find a solution of the fuel oil ra
tioning mess, he will come
upon two basic things wrong
at the core of the problem.
These are indicated by read
er correspondence I have re
ceived from consumers and
rationing board officials (with
a single exception) in various
eastern and central sections of
the country, and are confirmed
by my personal experience
and observation. ,
, First: Not enough coupons
great many people.
Second: Dealers are getting insufficient oil
to meet existing coupon requirements continu
ously. The first fault could be corrected, If Mr.
Brown orders the rationing boards to give
wholehearted reconsideration to the needs of
those who did not get enough. The federal
formula erroneously based allotments on square
footage of floor space instead of cubic footage
of heating space. The government can and
should correct this primary mistake.
Then, after every home owner has enough
coupons, there must be a reapportionment of
available supplies to enable him to get oil
continuously.
, By MALCOLM EPLEY
NEWS from Salem following settlement of
the Steiwer-Lee senate presidency struggle
plays strong on the harmony theme. It is
V ........... .. .., claimed that the 45-ballot
deadlock left no permanent
wounds and Is not expected
to Interfere with orderly settle
ment of the legislative Issues
- jA..Ainn
I" Is That is proper. Two days
V- ' of that fight were enough if
I - A ' not too much. If it were to
continue throughout the legis
lative session, influencing de
cisions which should be made
on merits rather than person
alities, the Oregon legislature would lose the
high respect it has earned from Oregon people
in the past.
The compromise plan, whereby Mrs. Lee,
who lost the election, shares with Senate Presi
dent Steiwer the duty and privilege of making
committee appointments may not work out satis
factorily. Ordinarily, we -would regard it with
definite disfavor, feeling that the senate presi
dent should do the whole job of senate presi
dent as he sees fit, answering for the success
or failure of his appointments. But in this
Instance, the compromise broke a deadlock that
was becoming downright annoying, and the
accepted method of committee appointment may
prevent discrimination against sound appointees
based on the sharp division that occurred in
the election. How well the plan works remains
to be seen.
Senator Marshall Cornett of Klamath county'
(17th district) was on the Steiwer side in the
election ruckus. He was a possibility as a dark
horse candidate if it had become utterly im
possible to elect either Steiwer or Mrs. Lee
and a shift to another candidate was necessary.
Cornett's demonstrated ability and experience
should bring him favorable committee positions.
Back of the presidency ruckus lay the fact
that the senate president is the first in succes-
sion for the governor's chair. Many people
hold a strong opinion against the advisability of,
having a woman governor in war time, and in
Oregon there has never been a woman gov
ernor in peace or war. Something could happen
that would elevate the present senate president
to governor.
Flot Pay Question
SOME comment was presented here the other
day In favor of a flat salary for justices of
the peace, instead of the present method of pay
ing the justice out of the fees he takes in
through his court. -
Since then, our attention has been directed
to an editorial in the Oregon Statesman of
Salem, discussing the same subject. The States
man makes the further point that in Oregon,
justices of the peace are permitted to compete
with each other "for cases and fees."
It is true that if plaintiffs happen to dislike
one justice, they can go to another. : Hence
a j.p; is tempted to favor such regular plaintiffs
as the traffic police and collection agents, as
the Statesman says. Not all, or maybe not even
very many, justices may yield to that tempta
tion, but it does exist.
'The Oregon justice of the peace association
is well aware of the faults in the present sys
tem. Legislation to correct them will probably
be proposed at this session.
Evacuees Eyed Again
THERE is renewed agitation for placing the
handling of evacuees of Japanese descent in
the hands of the army instead of the war re
location authority. Latest development is a
statement by Senator Wallgren of Washington,
who says that if what he has heard about the
evacuee situation is true, the job should be
given to the army.
We have talked to people with strong opin
ions on both sides of this question, including
WRA officials, who of course think they should
have the job, and army men who think the
army would do it better. . .
Out of it may come an attempt to divide the
evacuees, placing the trouble makers and those
who are definitely loyal to Japan in one cate
gory and the others in another. The military
might be given control of the "bad eggs,"
with the civilian WRA continuing with the
others.
Already, such a division is underway to some
extent, through the removal of some evacuees
from the camps to employment or educational
berths outside the restricted zones. Elmer
Shirrel, former director of the project at Newell,
is now engaged in that work.
SIDE GLANCES
Paul Mallon
were allowed a
um Mm
ft fgr;n j
i- M,
mm n wet
INC. T. tt. BEC. U. 8. PAT. OfT.
"Will you speak to Dad, Mother? Just when I. get in
the middle of my homework he throws nic ofY by unswer
ing tliose quiz programs out loud!"
We're in It Now
lOW the problem happened to get into its
present confused condition is not entirely
clear. Government calculators must have made
a colossal mistake, or a number of them, to
misgauge so far the necessities and supplies.
But we are in the mess now, and the only i
solution possible is to accept the condition con- j
fronting us and make the best to fit it. j
Homes and business offices should come first. I
Their heating must be maintained. If it is
necessary to meet their requirements, Mr.
Brown will have to start closing the least
essential large fuel consumers recreation
centers, night clubs, theaters, public schools
and even churches, locally or nationally, as
required. These institutions need to be kept
open in war time more than any other.
In every war up to this one, all military men
considered that the maintenance of national
morale required the normal emotional outlets
for the population in entertainment, education
and religion. That nation which least discom
moded the lives of its people was considered
to be winning the war. ' It kept confidence alive
behind the front.
Borrowed From Hitler
Bl
lUT, in this .war, for the first time In our
history, the opposite view has been stressed
at times. It is a view which, unfortunately,
has been borrowed,
along with centraliz
ed government con
trols, from the Hit
ler (fascist - commun
ist) idea.
This is total war.
they say, and they
think it requires total
suffering, whereas all
it really required
was total preparation
of oil supplies, for
instance.
The liberals in this
country very wiuri-rf
sightedly b o r r owed Aft
too much from Hit-lBiifiHrl '
ler, because he was J- p bhowh
efficient i n certain Ha Hil Hands Full
respects. He was efficient for Germany, a
bankrupt nation (which had no oil, incident
ally) and, having nothing, he created some
efficiency by equally distributing hardships in
a very small nation accustomed to them.
It is amazing that anyone, except inexper
ienced and irresponsible youngsters, should need
to be told again that skating on Upper Klam
ath lake ice Is dangerous. Hot springs under
the lake cause rotten ice in many places, and
many a skater has fallen Into such potholes.
Some have died there. Grown-up skaters should
keep off the Ice voluntarily, and parents should
sco that children do not run the danger of
tragedy there.
Steady reduction in Klamath Falls' bonded
indebtedness has marked the fiscal picture here
for a number of years. Mayor John Houston
reports that a reduction of : nearly $250,000
occurred last year. If Klamath can continue on
this basis, at the same time proceeding cautious
ly on any proposals for new indebtedness, it
will soon be in a most favorable position as
regards debt.
Lesson Learned '
THAT system has proved itself unpopular and
inefficient in a rich country, richer in oil
than any other, and accustomed to a much
higher standard of living. Here is the cause of
our whole rationing trouble.
Centralized controls were worked out mod
erately in the early days of the New Deal to
the satisfaction of a majority (but a decreasing
majority) when government was playing out to
the people, making awards through WPA, AAA,
and otherwise to blocs and groups.
But now that the paying out has stopped, a
more objective lesson about total government
at home has been learned by the people who
must now share scarcities under broad national
rules which work individual injustices and
hardships.
Everyone can now see that a centralized gov
ernment, undertaking a managed national econ
omy, must also assume the responsibility lor
rich nation. If central control does not provide,
it is a failure.
The result of this experience will no doubt
cause this country, to return to a respect of
true 'democracy and .the rights of individuals
and states, as opposed to the strong federal
controls total government. The liberals will
no doubt return, as a result of our current
experience, to their former true Jeffersonian
principles.
Solution Can Be Found
THUS, the government mistakes we are en
countering will probably push this country
back upon the right track from which It wan
dered during the ascendent influence of totali
tarian controls in Europe and Asia.
But, for the present, it seems impossible that
our centralized controls in the case of oil can
No. 3
FORM OF RETURN
Persons subject to the federal
income tax must report their in
come to the government on
forms, or blanks,prcscribed by
regulations. These forms are ob
tainable from any collector of
internal revenue, and generally
from any bank. Special forms
are designated for corporations,
for partnerships, for trusts and
fiduciaries, and for nonresident
aliens. Farmers who keep no
books of account on the accrual
method must attach a special
schedule to their return (Form
1040F). For individuals, two
forms are used, depending upon
the amount and source of income
to be reported.
Form 1040: This form is in
tended for general use of indiv
iduals who are citizens of the
United States, or residents in this
country, whether citizens or not.
It contains spaces to show the
amount of income from various
sources, deductions allowable,
exemptions and credits, and com
putation of tax liability. As
most of the items require some
explanation in order to be allow
able, the form also contains ap
propriate schedules to show in
more detail how the income or
the deductions are determined.
Form 1040A: This is a simpli
fied report, which may, at the
option of the taxpayer who
makes his return on the cash ba
sis, be filed instead of Form 1040
by citizens and residents whose
gross income was $3000 or less
during 1942, provided all this in
come consists wholly of one or
more of the following: salary,
wages, dividends, interest, or an
nuities. In using this form it is
necessary only to enter the
amount of gross income as
shown, deduct the credit allow
able for dependents, and insert
the appropriate amount of tax in
accordance with one's personal
exemption status, as shown on
the table on the reverse of the
form. This form has no entries
for deductions allowable, since
the taxes indicated in the table
on the back of the form are com
puted after taking into account
what have been considered aver
nye deductions for persons of this
income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore,
consider carefully which form
would be appropriate for his pur
poses. Whichever form is em
ployed, all the information called
for in the spaces should be in
serted so far as applicable to the
taxpayer, in order to avoid the
expense to the government, and
the possible inconvenience to the
taxpnyer, of subsequent check
and inquiry.
With each return form Is a set
of accompanying instructions,
and thi;se instructions should be
carefully read by the taxpayer
before making his return.
Returns for the calendar year
1942 must be filed not later than
March 15, 1943. They may be
filed by mailing to the collector
of internal revenue of the ap
propriate district in which ii lo
cated the legal residence or prin
cipal place of business of the tax
payer. If the retu.A is filed by
mailing, it should be posted in
ample time to reach the collec
tor's office on or before March
15, 1943. Returns received later
than the due date are subject to
a penalty variable according to
the lateness in filing;
TS
OWN MEAT WORRY
REDDING, Calif., Jan. 13 W)
The San Francisco bay area
should not look to Redding for
additional meat, for this city is
having its own difficulties in ob
taining enough, warns Gordon
W. Hauskins, butchers' union of
ficial. Hauskins sa!dMllton Maxwell,
international secretary of the
butchers' union, in San Fran
cisco Monday, spoke of taking
meat from here and from Red
Bluff and Marysville to relieve
the 'situation in the bay area.
Maxwell was "barking up the
wrong tree," said Hauskins, sec
retary of the local union 352, for
meat packers of this area are
sending meat to the army and
logging camps as well as partial
ly supplying Redding.
lilmnQilh a
.:r-:;:i: l,n A ! v. ! ' l'i nili! !:!!'r'E
From rhe files -10 yean
furnish us with enough fuel. Ap
parently it is too late to build
enough pipe lines or tankers or
tank cars to use the oil with
which nature endowed us.
But if Mr. Brown brings to
his new office the fair-minded
zeal which is attributed to him,
he can yet find a solution, pos
sibly not the one offered above,
but the best possible under the
circumstances to which the
errors of centralized control
have reached us.
I would never have believed
such an inferno could open up on
earth. Soviet General Chuikov,
commander at Stalingrad during!
120-day assault.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
HO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Time
Permanent Rnulttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraollo Ptiytlfllan
HO No. lit Elqulra Tliealrl BldC
Phonr 7oG
From the Klamath Republican
January 8, 1903
Mcdford bears the distinction
of having no Chinamen.
Merrill is preparing a grand
ball on the evening of February
13. The Klamath Falls orches
tra of eight pieces Vill play. .
The residence of C. C. Low
(father of Sheriff Lloyd Low) on
his ranch at Olene, was destroyed
by fire, together with all its con
tents, Tucsduy night. There was
insurance of $500.
From the Klamath News
January 18, 1933
Temperatures of 10 below zero
were reported at some county
points today. The mercury
here dropped to one above.
Unemployed men will be given
jobs here cleaning streets of
snow.
A. A. Soule is the new city
health officer.
Read Classified AOs for Results
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel Ami You'I! Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver Rhoutd pour out about 2 pint of
bile julco Into your bowel very Uy. If thto
bile Ib not (lowing freely, your iood, may not
digest, it may Just decay In tho bowels. Then
Kan bloat up your iitomach. You got con
itipated. You feel four, auok and the world
look punk. ,
It Ukr thoM Rood, oM Carter" Llttl
Tlvcr fill to gnt thw 2 pint of bilo flow
ing freely to makn you feel "up and up.
jnt. a pa'taRo tndtty. Tftko mi directed.
' Effcrtiv in making bflc flow freely. Ark
tot Carter'a LitUo Liver fill. 10i and 26.
Midland ZmyUte AfewA
i
About That Income Tax
i
COFC
DRIVE ENDS FEB. B
MAUN Tho membership
drive for tho chamber of com
merce will end February 8, it
was announced following a meet
ing of the chamber Monday
night. No banquet will bo held
at the end of the drive this year,
money turned In for member
ships to bo used (or cigarettes for
the men in foreign service. With
tho recent, restrictions on pack
ages sent to men in the service,
cush is to be sent in the future
instead of the smokes so that
men may pmelinso them where
they are located.
Ballots for the nomination of
the new board of directors must
bo in the mail by February 22;
election ballots must bu In by
March 22. Tho chiilrmun will be
chosen from those directors elect
ed. A dutch lunch Is planned for
tho nigl:' of the ballot counting.
Langell Valley
Mrs. LaVina Peterson is here
from Los Angeles, visiting rela
tives. Her fuilier, Uen Nork, is
still seriously ill in Klamath
Valley hospital.
Mrs. Kuoy Urown has moved
from her ranch which she sold
tills fall and Is making her
home at Bonanza with tier par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Lee and
Phyllis and Bobby have moved
to the Brown ranch from Swim
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and
Jackie and Clinton Corpenlng
wro Sunday dinner guests at
the home ol Mr. and Mis. Les
ter Boggs of Bonanza.
Doris Lcavitt spent the week
end at Bonanza with Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Pepple and family.
Mrs. Bert Barkley is in the
Klamath Valley hospital recov
ering from an appendicitis op
eration. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson spent
Thursday with Mrs. Cora Lcav
itt. Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs. Flor
ence Botkins, Mrs. Claude Mur
ray and Bob Pepple spent Sun
day at Algoma with the Joe
Zick's and tho Dave Turners.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
celebrated their seventeenth
wedding anniversary Junuary 0
with a dinner. Guests,wcre Mrs.
Mary Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Dearborn, Catherine and
Billic Dearborn and Doris, Mary
and Cal Lcavitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown
left Thursday for their home at
Vya, Nov. They spent tho past
two weeks visiting relatives and
attending to business matters.
Spring Lake
Among those who attended
the watch party at Mr. and Mrs.
Largcnt's New Year's eve, were
Mrs. Blanche Quimby, Emma
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crapo
and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Young.
Art Gibson has enlarged his
slaughter pens and has Installed
a large hog scalding vat.
Cora Young spent the week
end with Carolyn Dunn.
Despite the sunshiny weather,
the roads around here arc In
bad condition.
Most of the farmers in this
district have sold their potatoes
and are now busy sorting them.
There is an epidemic of colds
and sore throats in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Sutton were
business visitors in Spring Lake
Monday.
Ralph Fousctt
Named Successor
To Ranee Stover
TULELAKK Ralph Fnusotl,
formerly general survlco mini f'"'
tho local office ol we touionim
Or..L.mi Power ctminimv. has
been named successor to Hiuice
Stover, manager, who left tins
wee1.; for service In the merchant
marine. Fausetl will be assisted
by Lou Engle.
Mr. t'rri K.nule. wife of State
Traffic Officer Kni:le, has accept
ed n clerical position in the of
fice succeeding Mrs. Stover, who
Is now employed In the SP
freight office.
Extension
Unit News
Modoc' Poinr '
The Modoc Point Home Eco
nomics extension unit will meet
in the schoolhouse Thursday,
January 14, at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Winnifred Glllen, homo demon
stration agent, will conduct a
meeting on, "Care of Sewing
Machines and Use of Sewing
Machine Attachments."
All homcmakcrs in tho com
munity are cordially Invited to
attend this meeting. All attend
ing are asked to bring a sack
lunch.
SCARAB JUST A BUG
The sacred scarab beetle, ven
erated by ancient Egyptians as a
symbolic god, is just a common
"tumble bug" in the United
States.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
Such dliordera Impair your
hailtn-eHlcleocy rnlno; d
power. For 30 yoar wo hftvo j
ueoMfullr tratd thou- I
audi ol peopta for tHeia all i
montf. No hoipllal opera-
tloo. No confinement. No
loia of timo from work. Call
for anamination or lend for j
FREE deicriyttv. Booklet.
Open Evtnfnpi-, Mon., Wed., M.,7 fo 0i3O
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phytlclon anil Surgeon
H K. Cor. E. Biirn.Mo nd Grand At..
T.lophon. EA.1 .1918, Poill.nH. Oimot
Dairy
Mrs. lln.el Sclimoe mid sons
Gerald and Kenneth arrived In
Klamath Falls by train Satur
day morning to spend several
days with Mr. and Mis. E. B.
Schmoo mid family of Dairy.
They ore en route tit their
home In Hurrah. Wash., after
spending the past two weeks
visiting with Cecil Sclimoe, who
Is a private first elans In the
15-Jth Infantry Division at Camp
Shelby. Miss. They left Wash
ington December 15 by the nor
thern route to Chicago, 111., then
traveled south to llaltleslnirg.
Miss., and returned homeward
by way of Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia. After suffering from tho In
tense damp heat of the south,
they have decided the western
states are a more deslnihlu
place to live.
Isn't It about time for some
one to blame the holiday crime
wave on sun spots?
10
CEASE F1CTI01G
MKP.HUJ. Bat Inn boards rs
tablWied here early last summer
will eense to function this week
and all materials ifxed by both
boards are being turned in to tho
war price and ration board In
Klamath Falls. No reason for
On. change has been given.
Mis. Warren Kiulls and Mrs.
E. K. Kllpnli'lek have been In
charge of the lioanl hero, moot
lug residents of this community
each Thursday. At Malln, Mrs.
A. E. Street, Mrs. Merle Loiuley
aiicl Mrs. Martha Ilrothanek officiated.
Farm Machinery,
Food Classos to
Begin Next Week
MALIN Classes In farm ma
chinery repair and In tho produc
tion Mud conservation of food
will be stinted next week III tho
agriculture building of the high
school. Byron Johnson, local gnr
aue mechanic, will teach the
class in machinery repair. Tho
second course will bo In charge
of A. K. dross of the Klamath
county experiment station, and
Mrs. Winnifred Glllen, homo
demonstration iiHcnt.
Tentative plans call for classes
each Tuesday and Thursday
night, the farm machinery
classes to ho held In three-hour
sessions fur 0 weeks and the food
classes three hours each for four
week'.
Anyone Interested is Invited to
attend. There Is no charge.
Drum Towns of the Woodi , . .
Have you ever seen a lumber
Industry "ghost town?" Can you
numo one? Well, neither can I,
and I've been all over the Lake
States, whero a ghost town Is
rumored to stand in every town
ship of the old pineries. Such
spots as Secley, Michigan, must
be counted out, for Seeley was
never more than a temporary
logging headquarters bordered
by saloon and danceholl stock
ades. Tho real lumber towns of
that region, such as Bay City
and Muskegon, arc bigger and
better than they ever luid hoped
to be In the days of the pinetops
and shanty boys. ,
Tho term "ghost town" was
first applied to abandoned min
ing centers. Around five years
ago some slicker with words had
.he bright thought of applying
the term "ghost towns" to old
logging camps. Tho thought
caught on. All steamed up, the
slicker rigged up a list of "74
lumber ghost towns in tho Pa
cific northwest." Since then I've
heard or rend this quotation
hundreds of times.
They're all a dream dream
towns of tho woods.
Ghosts and Facts . . .
A friend of mine took it upon
himself to get tho names of the
"ghost lumber towns" that were
claimed to be haunting the
Douglas fir region western
Oregon and Washington. Ho was
given a list of 30 names, with
the counties in which the ghost
towns were supposed to be sit
uated. Questionnaires wcrb sent to
County clerks and other official
custodians of old records. All
were answered, most of them
thoroughly. Out of all the 30
"ghost towns" there are 22
which are unrecorded cither as
towns or voting precincts; there
nro 14 which the census shows
to have greater population than
in 18D0, and only 3 have less.
Tho greater number has been
simply camps, and carried place
names which had been applied
to their locations in pioneer
times. Often the location was
only that of a crossroads. Noth
ing remotely resembling Virgin
ia City, Nevada, or Tombstone,
Arizona, was discovered.'
"Tho 74 lumber ghost towns
of the Tiiclflc northwest"
phoney!
A Ghoit to Talk About . . .
All this phoney ghost town
talk is commonly used to dram
atize tho danger of unrestrained
use of uur natural resources. No
one can quarrel with tho pur
pose, but only with the mishand
ling of truth In advancing It.
There Is one true story, not of a
ghost town, but of a ghost re
gion, that points a powerful
over all moral of this kind.
It is the ghost story of tho Co
lumbia Basin. From the early
lliUD's until 1003 that was a good
grass and cattle country. Home
Meadcrs straggled In after the
building of the Great Northern
:n HiftO. But it was not until fif
teen years later that tho Basin
was generally plowed. Itlslng
wheal prices caused the natural
resources of grass to be turned
under. A cycle of rain that did
j not run out until World War I
kept the Basin green and pros
perous. But Jim Hill mustard
spread in yellow waves through
the green. Straw and stubble
were burned each fall. The
Basin became a dust bowl. When
n cycle of drouth succeeded tho
years of rain, tho big winds of
the region blew devastation over
the land.
Lakes and water courses dried
up. Irrigated orchards, soino val
ued at $1500 per acre, died out.
The ruins did not return. The
Columbia Basin became a ghost
region of ghost towns and ghost
farms.
The grass was gonu for good.
Cattle growing could not be re
stored.. A lifeless land, saving
only tho tumbling tumblcwccds.
Tho record of the Columbia
Basin Is a powerful parable for
conservation of any natural re
source. It makes the dreamed up
fables about "I umber ghost
towns" look trifling and silly.
If You Suffer 'PERIODIC
Which Makes You
Weak. Cranky, Nervous
If At such timed you, llko bo many
women awl glrlo Mif'rr from crumps,
hCAdnrhna, bncknchn, dlntrrBfi of "Irrog
tilarltlm", ptrlocln of tlio bluro due to
functional monthly disturbances
Stnrt At onco try Lydlo E. I'lnkhnm'n
Vegotnble Compound. Thl fiiniouu II
quid not only hclpa rnllovo monthly
pain but Dlflo nccompnnylnir tired,
wenk, nervous foolhws of thin nnutro.
This Is bccftiifln of Us noothtntr effect
on ONE OP WOMAN'S MOST IMI'OB
TANT OIIOANB.
Tekou rcBulnrly Lydls Plnkhnm's
Compound bolps build up mtUM-unco
against such symptoms. ThoiinruulB
upon thouftnnds report benrfR. Alnn s
Ann stomnrblo tontc. Follow Jnbol direc
tions, worth trvlnul t
10 CINTS BUYS
FIVE CARTRIDGES
Five, cartrldgos might save
Ihe lives of five Americans
Might shorten this war
by five Japs or flvo Huns,
I urge you to lot mo turn
y o u r discarded things into
war Stamps to buy cart
ridges to help win this war.
I'm a Herald and News
Want Ad, and I'm enlisted
for tho duration.
Phone me at 3124 and I'll
turn YOUR unused tilings
into carlridgesl '
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