r
PAGE FOUR
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
Jnnunr? IT), 1943
Hmbr of
Tm Amociateo Pum
The AasorlK'd PrM ti ecio
It fly entUM to the mi of re
publication of ll oewi diiptUhM
er4l(d l H or not otherwise)
rrtwlttMl In this paper, n4 ilw
the local ftwi pobliih'd therein.
All right .of republication of
pedal dltpejth rt io re
served, FRAsV JENKINS
d(for
A temporary romhtoatton of (ht Krenlng HVrtd and
the Klamath im. publlshi. every adrriKvm sue-ipl
fliindty at K plan ad and Pine atreeU, KUnuth Fall.
Oregon, by Ui Herald PublUhtoi Co. and th Klamath
ewa Publlihlng Company
Kntered aa aeoond clus matter at ths poatofflea of
Klamath Falls, Ore., on Aupuit CO, t under act of
conitreat, Jlareh , ISrtl.
Mtmbtr of Audit
Bcuuu Or CntcoukTiov
Bepmented Nationally by
Wwr-Hou.ni at Co., Ixc.
Mn FranHaco, 5ev Tort. 9
tUt, Chlcajto, Portland, lot
MALCOLM EPLEY
itanaffinff Editor
Today's Roundup News Behind ihe News
day, mokes
I J
Qui
Epley
' Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THE establishment of district office of the
OPA in Klamath Falls, announced Tues-
thls city the headquarters ior
OPA administration of a huge
area of Northern California
and Southern Oregon. It Is a
logical development, and con
stitutes a recognition of the
It " Jv J advantages this city has to of
F, i P fer both public and private
agencies as mo sue iur uuimu
istrative headquarters for an
important segment of the Paci
fic coast.
Here is a good community
enterprise for the future. It
goes along with the movement to make Klam
ath Fall the distribution center for this same
ana.
It is an opportunity for community develop
ment that has not thus far been extensively
exploited, but more attention may and should
be paid to it in the future.
The OPA office will employ a personnel of
about 50, and will carry an annual payroll of
approximately $100,000. It is, of course, a
wartime activity, but the operation of such a
headquarters here should serve to focus atten
tion upon the advantages offered by this com
munity for further developments along this
line in both public and private fields even after
the war.
Our Sustaining Resources
IT IS no reflection on the character or even
the aggressiveness of the people here to say
that Klamath Falls has not proved itself, thus
far, notably adept at landing government ac
tivities such as the OPA district office which
is to be located here immediately.
It is true that certain governmental agencies
have located Important offices here, but usually
in such cases the location was done without
a great deal of local pressure.
But, in spite of the fact that Klamath Falls
is in many ways the logical site for regional
administrative headquarters, it has been by
passed by some of the agencies establishing such
activities. This has indicated, at least, that we
have not been quite as proficient at the game
of landing government offices as some other
communities.
But, as we have said, this is no reflection
upon the people here, and it further illustrates
the adequacy and potentialities of our natural
' resources. . Klamath Falls has not needed the
artificial stimulation of government activities
to sustain its population and prosperity. Even
in war time, we have discovered that industrial
and agricultural activities, developed here in
peace time, continue at an accelerated pace to
keep Klamath Falls in the picture as an active,
busy community. Contrast that with the situa
tion of a nearby city, one of whose residents
told us a year ago that he feared grass would
grow in the streets in war time unless the city
landed a military installation. y-
r '
Paul Mallon
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 A terse personal
interpretation of the rising "psychologi
cal political revolution" in the south was pub
lished recently in this spot, at
tributing the condition to the
experiences of individual citi
zens with centralized Washing
ton bureaucratic controls, and
predicting the south would go
republican if the republicans
offered a satisfactory alterna
tive to the existing democratic
regime. The reaction is a
story in itself.
The outspoken Charleston,
South Carolina, News and
Courier, whose editor, Colonel William Ball,
is as much a part of the south as the soil
Itself, said:
"In one brief trip of three weeks, Paul
Mallon has learned more about the south than
bureaucratic Washington knows or will ever
know."
Mayor Hartsfield, of Atlanta, wrote:
"You are eminently correct."
An Oklahoman said one of his farmers came
out of a rationing board and delivered a speech
on a street corner announcing he had never
voted any other way than democratic, but
would never do so again.
A Florida business man:
"I am a democrat, at least I was born in
Georgia and all white Georgians are democrats,
just like being born with two legs, but I hope
you are correct in your judgment that the
people will take appropriate steps to remedy
the situation.'
A Louisiana attorney sent the article to Re
publican Leaders McNary and Martin with a
letter recommending it as "the very best brief
pen sketch of conditions throughout the south,'
and asking republicans to cooperate "with de
cent, sane democratic congressmen from the
south and west."
A Mississippi cotton mill owner:
. "We do not like the policies used in Chicago
last time,' nor that of the republican convention.
We shall.' wait until the candidates are named,
then we will hold our (southern) convention
and indorse that candidate who more nearly
appears likely to carry on this United States
in the-way the founders intended it should
operate- with three branches of government.",
A Virginia retail grocer:
"You are, 100 per cent correct. I am writing
our congressmen urging them to cooperate
with the republicans."
An Alabama attorney:
"The revolt is against bureaucratic govern
ment, because of fear.'
-V . .
Sentiment Denounced
THERE are many others, but these are enough
I to
SIDE GLANCES
eOHL 1M Y Mt tmKt. MC T. M. SCO. O ft. MT. Off.
"Mother bought an expensive coal today she pretends
Dad's pretty well tamed, but I notice she's fixing fric- '
asseed chicken, his favorite dish!"
About That Income Tax
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed hen mutt not M mart
Ihu Mft wort In Isnath, mual be will
In lea'blr on ONI IIDI ol the pspee
only, and mul bo slated. Contributions
following theee rulM, art warmly we.
8TUDY AND THINK
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) Thero is Just one
thing to which I would coll at
tention of every person who is
interested in organizations and
Individuals that ore trying to Im
press as to the big things they are
doing. If ypu will ask your
selves one question as regards
every one of thorn, and then do
the studying investigation and
thinking that Is required to find
the answer to that question, you
will learn the real truth about
thoso organizations and Individ
uals. The question you must ask and
seek truthful answer to Is:
Whcro is their money coming
from?
O. O. WOMACK.
Yvtitwdeuis
fe;;!T!!:!! T'"v!;.j;i;:i, Sri:
From the tiles 40 years
'i.v . ia ,u: !
For the Future
IN THE organization of regional set-ups, such
as that now being established by OPA, Klam
ath Falls has definite advantages to offer, with
out using the argument that it has to have
government activities in order to survive. It is
the transportation hub of a great territory of
Northern California and Southern Oregon. It is
a city with well-developed housing and business
structures. It is able to absorb and provide
facilities for governmental offices and staffs,
and it has ample room for expansion. It
occupies a central location between the big
metropolitan areas to the south and the north,
and on main highway and rail lines between
them.
In pressing these advantages, Klamath people
need not confine their interest to public
agencies. Regional set-ups for large private
industrial and commercial organizations would
be equally well served and for the same rea
sons. If the Pacific coast is to develop in the
war and post-war periods along the lines now
widely predicted, Klamath's central location,
transportation facilities and other advantages
may well bring it an Increasingly prominent
place as an administrative center.
prove convincingly that my alarming
analysis, of the situation was in no wise over
drawn. Obviously then, something must be
done about it.
Not, in connection with my article, the pow
erful New Orleans Item has editorially recom
mended a course of action. It denounces "south
ern sentimental servitude to a party label," but
rightly says new parties are difficult to organize
under our system and can never be successful.
It recommends that the republicans change
the, name of their party, to gather in this south
ern bloc of states, which is anxious to find a
place to go. For the present, it suggests:
"Why should intelligent southerners in con
gress not align themselves with westerners dis
satisfied with the course of events and both
join the republicans who do not like a lot of
the New Deal, in a determined combination to
get a better balance of the national economy
between all the regions that constitute the
country?"
This course will no doubt develop into legis
lative action during this new session of congress.
But as to how far it will constructively remedy
. the condition complained of cannot now be
guessed.
It is more likely to take the extreme form
of forcing up farm prices in a selfish, sectional
way and only attend to the bureaucrats and
centralized governmental controls as a second
ary matter.
If the combination of southern and western
legislators is not wisely led, it could concern
Itself too much with cotton prices on the one
hand and corn-wheat prices on the other, and
materially injure the administration's remain
ing mechanical structure for the control of
Inflation. It could force Inflation.
Head of Family Exemption
A single person; or a married
person not living with husband
or wife, is entitled to a personal
exemption of $1200 for the year
If he can qualify as head of a
family. A head of family is "an
individual who actually sup
ports and maintains in one
household one or more individ
uals who are closely connected
with him by blood relationship,
relationship by marriage or by
adoption, and whose right to ex
ercise family control and provide
for these dependent Individuals
is based upon some moral or le
gal obligation."
Examples of head of family
status would be a widower or
widow who maintained a home
for a dependent child, or a son
who supported and maintained
a household for a dependent fath
er or mother. In order to meet
the test of actual support and
maintenance as head of a family,
the benefactor must furnish more
than one-half of the support and
maintenance. .
The term "in one household"
ordinarily means under one roof,
but if a father is absent on busi
ness or a child or other depend
ent is away at school, or on a
visit, the common home being
still maintained, the head of fam
ily exemption would still apply.
Where a parent is obliged to
maintain his dependent children
with relatives or in a boarding
house while he lives elsewhere,
the additional exemption may
still apply. If, however, without
necessity, the dependent continu
ously makes his home elsewhere,
his benefactor is not the head of
a family irrespective of the ques
tion of support.
The term "closely connected
by blood relationship" applies to
a person's progenitors and lineal
descendants, to his brothers or
sisters, whether by the whole or
half blood, and to his uncles,
aunts, nephews and nieces. Irre-
I spective of any legal obligation
of the taxpayer to support such
dependent relatives, a moral ob
ligation to do so exists, and if
the individual is actually sup
porting and maintaining in one
household relatives of this de
gree he is entitled to head of
family exemption.
A taxpayer is considere'd to
be "closely connected by mar
riage" with his step-sisters and
step-brothers, but whether his
right to exercise family control
and provide for these Individuals
is based upon some moral or le
gal obligation must be decided
upon the facts in the particular
case. The same considerations
apply to the status of a taxpay
er because of support furnished
to his father-in-law, mother-in-law,
brother-in-law, and sister-ln-law.
First cousins by blood, and
cousins of lesser degree, are not
regarded as so "closely connect
ed by blood relationship" as to
give rise to a head of family ex
emption.
A legal guardian who may
maintain and support in his
home a dependent ward is not
entitled to the personal exemp
tion as head of a family if the
ward was not connected with
him by relationship of blood,
marriage, or adoption; nor Is a
taxpayer entitled to exemption
as head of a family by virtue
of maintenance end support of a
child not legally adopted.
From th Klamath Republican
January IS, 1903
The Bonanza school will hold
a spelling bee Friday evening,
and citizens are Invited to par
ticipate. ...
Monday's wind and frost broke
down 15 telephone poles east of
town.
The way Is now open to start
a fine building hero for the new
county high school.
Extension
Unit News
Here's a letter that was welcome:
"Last summer I spent several weeks in Klam
ath Falls and enjoyed reading your local daily
paper while there. Your enormous sawmill
and timber, grain, cattle and spud industry .- ., ....
surprised me. Would you please send daily Change of Tone Needed
'copies of your Herald and News as many times HVt,p ,,, . ,, .. , .. .
as enclosed 50 cents in stamps will bring.- r" ? """f ?
D. A. Braaten, Fargo. North Dakota." ' J38 relief from the real faults
o which the south complains. From a non-
.. ' , . , . t political standpoint, the Ideal one would be for
Klamath county school board members are to Mr. Roosevelt to reorganize and reform his gov-
" 1 -uU1,vo eminent to meet this situation, which has na-
connectlon with the conversion of the Summers
school into a headquarters for the pilot training
program. The action was not taken without
serious discussion, which was proper. The
board's decision was in keeping with a local
determination to do everything possible as a
contribution to the war effort.
A French' aviator, after machine gunning an
Italian garrison of 140, dropped a note threat
ening to open fire with a cannon (which he
didn't have) unless they surrendered. , The
Italians surrendered. That note carried an
R.S.V.P. that got results,
"v,,.,." . . .v.. :
The Weather man won't give us the tem
perature readings for 24 hours. But he can't
keep us from cussing.
News about the Klamath trout season would
make happier reading if it promised an extra
ration of gas about that time.
tional aspects expressed in the last election.
A change of tone down through the adminis
tration not alone in the cabinet and high
bureaucratic positions would go far toward
ameliorating the condition.
Indeed, such a course is demanded also by
the new political line-up in congress. The states
and districts lost in the last election were
mostly those of previous strong New Deal
tendencies. The democratic party suffered a
sharp trimming of its New Deal legislative
representation, leaving the southerners in great
er power than ever.
In legislative effect; the south had already
gained control of the partyi Therefore,, it is
in a position to direct Mr. Roosevelt, if its
leaders choose to" assert themselves. Straightfor
ward action of this character would certainly
bring quicker relief than a rampant new farm
bloc coalition.
If the situation Is not remedied In this or
some similar straightforward manner, a more
drastic remedy is likely to be found, possibly
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4
"Care of Sewing Machines
and Use of Attachments" is the
subject of the January meeting
of Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 Home
Extension unit Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen will present the demon
stration. The date is Thursday, Janu
ary 21, at 10:30 a. m., and the
place the home of Mrs. H. H.
Ogle.
Potluck lunch will be served
promptly at 12 o'clock, so chil
dren whose mothers attend may
have a hot lunch and return to
school on time.
Sewing machines may be left
at the Ogle home on Wednesday
evening or Thursday morning.
Any woman who wants to im
prove her knowledge of sewing
machines may attend whether
she has a machine or not.
along the lines suggested by a
northern reader.
He sent a copy of my column
to the former democratic na
tional chairman, James A. Far
ley, urging him to organize a
Dixie democratic party behind
the leadership of Senator Harry
Byrd, of Virginia.
Certainly Senator Byrd seems
to represent the quiet but per
sistent political emotions of the
south at this time better than
any other public man, and lead
ership Is likely to devolve upon
him, legislatively now, and per
haps politically later.
CAN'T HURT ME I
That what you think I But ugljr round
worma may bo inaido you right now, caus
ing trouble without your knowing It. Warn
ing algna are I uneasy Btomach, nervous
ness. Itching parta. Get Jayne'a Vermifuge
right away 1 JAYNE'8 Is America's 1-uullng
proprietory worm medicine; scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gentiy.
Be sore you get JAVNE'B yEgMlEUOtl
Mrs. Fabianek
Injured When
Kicked by Cow
Mrs. John Fabianek, well
known Malin resident, suffered
severe injuries about 5:30 o'clock
Monday night vfien she was
kicked by a cow at the home
ranch two and one-half miles
north of Malin.
According to word received
here, Mr. and Mrs. Fabianek
were leading a new cow Into
the corral when the animal
turned on Mrs. Fabianek, kicked
her twice in the face and when
the woman fell to the ground,
the cow trampled her. She suf
fered a bad cut under one eye,
three broken ribs and other
hurts. Mrs. Fabianek, patient at
Klamath Valley hospital is the
mother of Mrs. K. C. Wilson of
Malin.
Auto License
Sticker Sale
Hits 15,692 Here
Sale of temporary auto license
stickers in Klamath county went
above expectations this year, ac
cording to license bureau offic
ials at the court house.
To date, 19,692 stickers have
been sold, in spite of curtailment
due to gasoline and tire ration
ing. This is only a percentage
of the entire county registration,
since many motorists obtained
their licenses direct from Salem,
it was reported.
From the Klamath Newt
January 19, 1933
John W. Morrison and Ruth
May Chilcote won mention to
day for scholastic excellence at
the University of Oregon.
...
Rain and snow swept through
the Klamath country today,
.
Klamath's Battery D of the
national guard has been given a
rating of "excellent.
Anyone Find
PFC Krohn's
Billfold Here?
Anyone find a brown leather
billfold this weekend? Tho bill
fold, containing $22 In currency,
photographs and other personal
material, was lost In Klamath
Falls by. PFC Norman P. Krohn,
383rd Infantry, Camp White,
Mcdford.
The young soldier was among
tho Camp White men who came
to Klamath Falls to take part In
the sawmill workers-Rotary pro
gram at the Vox Saturday night.
He would very much like to
have his billfold.
Courthouse Records
TUESDAY
Marriages
LOOPER-COOPER. Clement
Leo Looper, 18, lumber worker.
Native of Oklahoma, resident of
Sprague River. Francis Louise
Cooper, 17. Native of Missouri,
resident of Sprague River.
M1KSCH - HADEN. Henry
Edward Miksch, 19, truck driv
er. Native of Oklahoma, resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Rose
Elnora Hadcn, 17, waitress. Na
tive of California, resident of
Klamath Falls. ,
Complaints Filed
Everett B. McKay versus Alma
McKay. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Couple married In Carson City,
November 1042. J. C. O'Neill
attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Herbert Henderly Sanderson.
Exceeding declared weight rat
ing. Fined $5.
Lyle Francis Gcrvais. Operat
ing motor vehicle without one
red tail light. Fined $5.50.
Samuel Bates Kinnamon.
More than three people In the
front seat. Fined $5.50.
Leroy Lavelle Fellows. Oper
ating motor vehicle as private
carrier without permit. Fined
$10. Suspended.
Ronald Elvin McGlehcy. Vio
lation of the basic rule. Fined
$25 or 124 days.
George Albert Royce. Void
foreign license. Fined $5.50.
Herman William GJaditsch.
No warning device. Fined $5.30.
Walter Scott and Ivan Beccher
Jackson. Burglary not in a
dwolling. $500 eash bond or
$1000 property bond.
5V OUR
Ci SERVICE
A project to muko a serv
ice flag contiiinlnK slur for
every former student of
Klamath Union high school
now a member of tho armed
forces is underway by tho
puronts and patrons of the
high school, according to an
announcement made today.
The school Is anxious to
obtain Information concerning
any former students and
graduates from tho class of
1939 or later who ore mem
bers of tho army, air forces,
navy, marines or coast guard.
Any having such informa
tion is asked to drop a penny
postal card to the high school
including the nnnio, address,
class, age, etc., of the man in
service, or call 5287 between
9 a. m. and 4 p. m. with tho
Information.
.
DORR IS A list compiled at
Butto Valley high school this
week reveals that at least 34
men who attended tho school aro
now serving in Undo Sam's
armed forces. The survey was
carried back through the ycur
1929.
Phillip Mcnges and Lloyd
Duston are coast guardsmen.
Ted Dcardorff Is tho only
marine in thu group.
Army men are Lvnard Beem,
Ulys Goodman, Oly Rlgo, Ken
neth Ghering, Lloyd Mitchell,
Charles Mcnges, Dcliner Crls.t,
Orval Smith, Keith Truax, Al
bert Olds, Juno Parsons, Wal
lace Marshall, Vernon Cro.ij,
John McGinnls, Douuld Gordon,
Olan Evons, Ervln Shoemaker,
Leo Foglc, Mario Androatta,
Manlcy Mills, Virgil Brown and
Robert Turner.
Navy enlistees Include Dick
Stevenson, Arthur Green, Paul
Cavener, Accl Clemens, Lester
OK ins, Art Hammond, Alvln
Blrman and Richard Ulrmun.
Richard Blrman was killed Oc
tober 16, 1942, in a nuval plane
crash near San Diego.
...
On Thursday, January 14, Rob
ert S. Mundlui, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Mundlln of 3125
Boardmun street, was promoted
to be a sergeant and on Sunday,
January 17, he was murrled to
Miss Dorothy Beavers of Fort
Worth, Tex., at tho First Baptist
church In Fort Worth. Tho news
of both events has Just been re
ceived by his parents.
Sergeant Mundlin enlisted In
tho air corps in March, 1942, and
was assigned to tho alrplono me
chanics course at Shcppard field
in Texas, and when ho complet
ed his training there was mndo
an instructor. He was homo on
furlough in November.
...
N e e 1 Ncwland, machinists
mate first class, SEABLES, Is
now located In Honolulu, accord
ing to word received here by
friends. Ncwland, former em
ploye of James Baker, enlisted
last summer and following train
ing at Norfolk, Va., was shipped
to Honolulu. Mrs. Ncwland and
daughter Diane, are making their
home here at 1629 Avalon street.
.
Rowland Ulrlch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ulrlch of Con
ger avenue, has been commis
sioned an ensign In tho US navy
and is now awaiting his call,
Ulrich is shipping superintend
ent for Shaw Lumber company
at Tioncsta, Calif., and will re
main there until summoned.
He will receive three months'
training at Norton Heights,
Conn., before going on active
duty. Ulrlch is a graduate of
Oregon State college, where ho
majored in forestry.
...
Alvln Glen Anderson, son of
Mrs. John Bonham. 3744 La-
vorne, has arrived at the naval
training station-at Farrauut. Irln.
Alvln Is a former mechanical de
partment employe of The Herald
and News, and a former KUHS
football player.
Casualty List
Only casualties affecting
men whoit residences are In
the bailo circulation area of
this newspaper will be pub
lished regularly In this news
paper. However, this office re
ceives caiualt'.' Hits for Ore
gon when they are announced
by military authorities, and
theie hereafter will be posted
for a low days In the Pine
street window of The Hereld
and News building.
The Horold and Newt will
appreciate receiving report!
of caiualtlet from this area
which, ior tome retion, are
not reported to ut in the regu
lar newt chonnoli. Btilo cir
culation are of The Herald
and Nowt Include all of
Klamath and Lake and Mo
doc counties', and part of Bit
klyou county.
TO
If
WASHINGTON, Jan. IB MP)
Senutor Wallgron (U-Wuah.)
usked congress Moiuluy to trans
fer to the war department all
functluns and personnel of the
war relocation authority, which
supervises relocation centers for
Japanese evacuees from Cali
fornia, Oregon,. Washington and
Arizona.
Wullgren said he did not ex
pect action on tho bill (S444)
until uflcr a senato military af
fairs subcommittee had Investi
gated conditions at the reloca
tion camps In tho west. The full
committee last week ordered
such an investigation and Wall
grcn was appointed a member
of the subcommittee. He said,
however, he would not bo able
to make the trip west but would
urge action on Ills bill as toon
its the other members file their
report.
Lumber Commission
Hears Three Match
Company Disputes
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19 OP)
The west const lumber commis
sion heard testimony today on
three Spoktno Match company
wngo disputes and scheduled an
other hearing on retroactive pay
dates In Oregon's Willamette
Volley fir Industry.
A three-member panol hoard
tho wages cases Involving the
Dinmond, Ohio and Universal
companies of Spokane.
Tho commission advised the
lumber Industry that applica
tions for voluntary wage ad
justments still must be made
through tho wage-hour division
although the commission now
hns authority to rule on these
matters.
Always read the classified ads.
Paul O. Landry
mis question t
"Can I get an extended
coverage endorsement on
my fire insurance policy
to protect me against lose
as a result oi tornado, hall,
windstorm, explosion, riot,
falling aircraft and other
heiards In addition to the
standard fire protection?'
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
the Landry Co 313 Main
St. Phone 5812.
"The courthouse Is Just
across Main street from
our 'office."
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayl
Simple piles nsed not wrack and torture
sou with maddenlnir Itch, bum and Irrita
tion. Smart's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick, welcome relief. Their 7-way medica
tion means real comfort, reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently
lubricates and softens. FruMetlvj and antl
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free of nlle torture SKsln. Get genuine
Stusrt's pyrsmld Suppositories st your drus
store without delay 0e and ll.JO os
naW'a rsxvty-ck goarexwe.
'IIOTHIIIG BETTER'
to relieve) itchy soreness of
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Se Meny Dniccltte Say!
To promptly relieve tho red, Itchlnit,
burnlnsBoreaeaaofslmpIeriuhofl.eczema,
and similar skin and scalp irritations
due to external cum apply wonderful
toothing medicated liquid Zomo
Doctor's formula backed by 80 yoara'
success. Zomo starts at once to aid heal
In?. First trial convince! Only 2tt. At
ell drugatore.. ZEMO
CLOSING OUT
All Merchandise
Complete Stock oS
Groceries at and
BELOW Old Ceiling
Prices
Or Will Sell Entire Stock and
Lease Store
illiainson
iver Store
' O- Address Chlloquln