1 t
'I
1 V
PAGE FOUR
Mtmbtr of
Ti Amocutk ram
The iiodtd FrtM li iclu
tlr vntltUd to ttt mm of r
publication of all nt diipttrfcre
reditu! to II or not othrwii
credited Id thl ninr, ind ilw
the local Btwa publUhM therein.
ll right of republication nf
ipecltl dlipitehw are alto re
served. FRANK JENKINS
", Editor
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February fl( 1048
A temporary eomMottton of th Inning MfraM and
tha Klamath NfVti. Publlihd mXtrt mttrrnona eirrnl
ftindaj at Kplanad and Pine itrecte, Klamath Falfa,
Oregon, by tie Herald Publlihlug Co, and the Klamath
New Publlihlni Company
Fntrrtd ai apcond clan matter l the pontofflce (
Klamath Fella, Ore., on Auguit 10, IPO under act o(
eongren, March S, U79.
Mtmbtr of Audit
Bi'UJto Or CncuuTioir
Rproted Kat tonally by
AVKiT-UoiXSDAT Co., IkO,
Pn Franrliro, few York. Re
autle, Chicago, FortUnd, L04
AQgvlee.
MALCOLM ETLEY
Managing Editor
Mi
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE cities' highway revenue bill now before
the state legislature, strongly backed by
Mayor Houston and other city officials, has
run into Highway committee
opposition in its consideration
by the chamber of commerce.
This measure had previously
been favored by the chamber's
ii legislative committee, and the
i board of directors had passed
it on to the highway commit
tee with power to act favor
ably. The latter committee,
however, acted unfavorably,
and now the Issue goes to the
board of directors for final
decision.
Traditionally, the Klamath chamber has lined
up against the cities In their efforts to get more
state highway money, on the grounds that state
highways needed all the available state highway
money and that dipping into those funds for
ether purposes sets a dangerous precedent.
Mayor Houston is working hard to break
the chamber away from that traditional stand.
He wants a chamber endorsement of the bill,
long with that of the city council and other
local groups, to help buck the opposition in the
legislature. It can be said he has made more
headway than has ever been made before so
far as the chamber Is concerned. The highway
i committee opposition is a setback to the mayor's
efforts, but he will press the cause before the
board of directors.
Both sides want the directors to keep open
minds on the matter, and the outcome should
be" Interesting. What is done here may. not
have any influence on the action in the legis
lature, but it is an issue that has always been
taken with seriousness in this highway-minded
community.
.'
Gone From Our Midst
AFTER an election in which, incumbents have
suffered, you can count on a parade of
the licked politicians out of the political unit
from which they received previous favors. . It
. was good enough for a home just so long as it
kept them in public office.
Following the 1932 elections, when a lot of
office-holders were turned out, there was quite
a movement out of Klamath county. It has hap
pened after other elections.
Now, we learn, ex-Congressman Walter M.
Pierce has moved out of the second congression
al district,, which sent him to congress for 10
years. He is going to live at Eola, Polk county.
There is even a rumor that Mr. Pierce might
run for congress two years hence from that
district, but it appears doubtful from this corner
because of his age. Maybe Mrs. Fierce will be
a candidate.
Congressman James Mott, of the district in
which the Pierces now make their home, is
eyeing the seat held by Senator Rufus Holman.
ground and covered him with the car hood
to keep oft the hot suit.
, Presently, a horse rig load of Indians came
along. The Indians viewed the situation and
upon seeing the driver under the cover, asked
what was to their, minds the most logical ques
tion:
"Did you kill him?"
Advertising Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
A PERSON trying to sell advertising in this
February, 1943, has the inclination to
think that all the forces of nature and man
(man s evil nature, that is)
have conspired against him.
February is generally the
newspaper's poorest month for
advertising. The January sale,
ads, in years when there is
merchandise to go at sale
prices, are over and not much
of the spring goods is in.
Gas rationing and heavy
weather conditions have cut
down the possibilities of im
mediate returns to ads from ADDISON
the far-away subscribers in the Basin.
The store manager is worrying about getting
something to sell and somebody to sell it, and
about how to comply with the latest restrictions,
rather than the means of getting out sales
message.
fprf
SIDE GLANCES
i , ' w&
cent, iwi y Mt snncr. inc. t. m, mo. u. . f at. ore. ..t
ihe xvny our family is growing, prcttv soon we'll have to J
have roll call at meals! It must be quite n problem"
feeding an army!"
All in the Same Boat
r
HEN you reflect that everybody is in the
same boat. The person trying to buy some
thing, the merchant trying to get something to
sell, the producer worried about man-power . , .
all are suffering from one thing, war!
And there's one answer to it. Scrape up
and buy another Bond!
Thai's a big part of the answer, and the rest
is to put your own efforts to work at winning
the war, as completely as possible.
A check through the past week's issues of
this paper shows that SO of the hundred odd
display ads had some part devoted to the war
theme.
(A "display ad'' is what we call an ad using
pictures or large type to "display" it to the
reader.)
Each of these 50 ads had a section devoted
to urging the purchase of Bonds or explaining
how to conserve for war use or information
on war restrictions. '
Above this there were five ads in which the
advertiser had devoted the entire space to the
sale of bonds or some other war need common
to us all and having nothing specific to do
with his business.
Advertising Fundamental
INOWING that the other guy is in the same
About That Income Tax
ESENHOWER
NAMED Gi
BUSINESS AND PROFES
SIONAL INCOME
Individuals engaged in busi
ness or profession report the net
profit (or loss) in their Individual
income tax return Form 1040.
The net profit (or loss) is entered
in item 9 of the return form and
the entry must be supported by
the information called for in
Schedule H, or by other sched
ule particularly adapted to the
business or profession.
. In reporting income from busi
ness or profession, all income so
derived must be shown in the
schedule. In arriving at net in
come or loss, the taxpayer may
use me method of accounting
regularly employed in keeping
the books, so long as such meth-1 1040.
od is reasonably consistent and
clearly reflects the Income.
In the case of farming opera
tions, IX the taxpayer is using the
cash basis, Form 1040F, "Schod'
ule of Farm Income and Ex
penses" is required to be. filled
out and filed along with Form
1040. Use of Form 1040F is op
tional in the case of farmers who
use the accrual method.
It should be noted that inci
dental transaction entered into
for gain, such as the buying and
selling of securities where one
is not in the investment business
do -t constitute "trade or pro
fession. , Gain or loss from such
operations j reported in items
a and item 10 of return Form
" 2 ' K - -d'that newspaper advertising, being
incumbent but he stayed right In his old home
in Salem), is also suggested as a possible con
tender for Rufus' seat. Governor Snell is an
other. And you can be pretty sure Rufus will
run for the job himself.
fundamental, will come back stronger than
ever, still doesn't buoy you up on immediate
prospects.
By "being fundamental," I mean that when
the day comes to tell a story of lower prices,
more goods and new Inventions, then adver
tising will flourish as never before,
"What does buoy you up is the story from an
old, established advertiser which, is taking a
war-time licking . . . but, while taking it grace
fully, is not taking it mutely or sitting down
Tell Your Own Story
THIS story is the swan song (until victory)
of Budweiser. There will be no more of
this beer on the coast for the duration. Bud
weiser is doing its bit to clear the rails (for war
shipments by foregoing its market here.
Budweiser could have crabbed about it, or
announced it in a news release to editors,
or let the distributor tell it. But it didn't.
This company thought enough of the patron
age it had received, and looked, forward far
enough to its come-back,' to buy a page in this
paper and TELL WHY. It told its own story
in its own words.
This ' ad brought enough admiration that
Blitz-Weinhard came back yesterday with a
complimentary ad to Budweiser.
Both companies are mindful of the good will
of the public, you say? Certainly. That's the
basis of our American way of doing business.
Super-Sensations
VE HAVE always been Impressed with the
VV- fact that people "are quick to believe in
the imminence of some piece of super-sensational
news. The fantastic ideas that got around
just1 prior to the recent announcement of the
Casablanca conference demonstrated that.- An
other case in point was the excitement caused
the other night by a rumor that Adolf Hitler
might be dead.
It all started, we understand, over aniad
vance radio sketch of a speech given by Joseph
E. Davies, former ambassador to Russia. No
body said that Hitler was dead, but it was
hinted Mr. Davies would say something about
it, and, eventually, Davies did say that certain
Incidents In Germany suggested the possibility.
It was pure speculation on Mr. Davies' part,
and he presented it that way. The New York
Dally News had made similar editorial specula
tion prior to Davies' talk, but admitted it had
no inside, lowdown. It is clear that no one
outside of Germany has any definite informa
tion on the subject, and therefore the presump
tion must be that Hitler is alive.
We'll do our own little bit of speculation by
saying he is alive and not feeling so well.
But let us hope his intuitive aDoaratus is
Propaganda
armies against Russia.
Reminiscences
WE WERE privileged, the other night, to
hear a number of old-timers deep in
reminiscence, and their talk turned toward
automobiles in early-day Klamath Falls.
The first Klamath car, apparently, was owned
by Harry Peltz, although Ed Dunham was not
far behind. Ed drove the first car around
Upper Klamath lake.
Mr. Dunham had a lot of trouble with early
day speed laws. He told us about the time
he started from the courthouse up Main street.
There were high cross-walks on the muddy
street at Fourth and Main. Ed kept the car in
low gear until he got across those jolting walks,
but a speed cop ,caught him, just the same)
going across the intersection.
In the trial, witnesses testified Ed was going
from S to 75 miles an hour. He was convicted,
possibly because the jury had been carefully
made up of local livery stable operators. The
fine was $17.50.
Another interesting yarn concerned an auto
mobile party which attempted a trip on . the
reservation, but came to grief when the driver
took on. a little loo much firewater.
. Otheri la iha car laid ilia driver out on tin
THE NEW YORK TIMES published an editor
I ial last year which has been widely re
printed. A portion of it, on advertising and
propaganda, may well be printed again here:
"Total war demands the mobilization of the
spiritual and physical resources of the entire
nation. We in America have never developed
or desired the skilled techniques of propaganda
which the Nazis have employed to this end.
But no other nation in the world has equaled
us in the development of the art of adver
tising. "Advertising, like propaganda, Is a powerful
means of carrying to the people the message
of what each man's part must bo in. total, war,
But whereas propaganda, by masquerading as
news, poisons the free press, advertising does
not.
"It honestly sets itself off as distinct from
the news. Through the revenues it produces
it helps to finance at a price to the public
that would otherwise be impossible the enorm
ous news gathering facilities which produce
the modern newspaper.
"It is this revenue from legitimate advertising
which has made it possible, here and in Britain,
to develop and maintain a great free press, in
contrast to the system of government subsidies
which supports the kept press in totalitarian
countries." . ')
Telling
The Editor
Uttwt print tm mmt not M mora
than Me word. In Ungth, mutt bo mil
ten Ufiu, on ONI no M Mm 4ipv;
my, and moat bo (IfuM- Contribution,
tolloarlnt Urn, ruka, an aarmiy wal.
SONG OF A LUMBERJACK
WIFE
Tonight as I lay here dreaming
iy mina aoes wander back,
To one bright day I fell in lov
witn a aasnmg lumberjack.
His carefree way it won me
To others I turned my back,
For all that mattered to m
Was this dashing lumberjack.
One day we uo and married
My clothes he helned me nnrir
And away to camp I went to
live ,
With my darling lumberjack
Oh what a life did follow
My heart for love did lack.
For timber was all that counted
10 tnat dashing lumberjack.
The saw and ax, they must be
The wedges nut in a sarlr.
In his pocket went the saw oil,
mux ui was my lumberjack
Timber!" he would holler.
Over the hill and back.
Till darkness fell and home he'd
come.
My tired lumberjack.
In spite of all my talking
Let me make this crack,
I'm proud to be the wife of
A crazy lumberjack.
Mrs. Connne Fields.
201 Sheldon street,
Negro Held On
Charge of Larceny
rrom 5P Train
m t . ....
WUIII1 X. 1-lOlCnKlSK. a nnarn
is held in the countv Inli nn '
larceny, charge growing out of
ine anceed theft of a mit
irom a southern Pacific train.
District Attorney L. Orth
Sisemore said Hotchkiss is ac
cused of taking the suitcase
when he got off a train at Kirk
MotcnKtss was employed as a
section nana.
FUNERAL .
ANTONIO MARTINEZ
HERREHA
Friends arc rcsucclfullv In
vited to attend the funeral ser
vices for the late Antonio Mar
tinez Herrera to be held Mon
day morning at the Sacred
Heart church, high street at
Eighth, where a requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose
of - his soul, commencing at B
o'clock with the Rev. Michael
F. Ahearno of Chiloquln, Ore.,
officiating. Interment will fol
low in Mt. Calvary Memorial
park. Arrangements are under
tho direction of the Earl Whit
lock Fuueral homo of this city.
OF RAPE CHARGES
W , ,
1 (Continued From Page One)
so between the time the jury
announced ll had reached a
verdict and when It returned to
the courtroom.
Thus ended a 20-day trial, one
of the most dramatic in Los
Angeles recent history, in which
tne Handsome film star saw hlin
self described as the seducer of
young women, and defended as
the victim of circumstance
Tho jury, which was sent out
at 11:15 a. m., yesterday, was
reported to have voted 10 to
for acquittal on an early ballot,
ana courtroom rumor had
that that was the count when
they returned to their chambers
at 9 a. m. today.
As two hours went by with'
out sign a decision had been
reached, some court attaches
predicted a compromise verdict
mignt be returned.
Tenia Momnt
The calm which Fiynn had
steadfastly maintained during
the long ordeal deserted him at
the lost moment. He was sitting
at tne counsel table with Rob
crt Ford ' o f defense counsel
when the jury room buzzer
sounded twice, indicating a ver
diet naa been reached.
Fiynn became visibly nervous
now that the decision was at
hand.
He lighted one cigaret after
another, rising from his chair
and sitting down again, and
talking to Ford.
It was a tense moment when
Mrs. Ruby Ann Anderson, jury
foreman, walked over and hand
ed tho verdict to Bailiff Fred
Moxom. Moxom gave it to Su
perior Judge Leslie E. Still,
wno inspected w carefully, then
handed it to the court clerk to
be read.
When tho verdict of acquittal
on the first count was read an
uproar burst from the packed
courtroom, and Judge Still rap
pea snarpiy jor order.
The other two verdicts were
read I n a deathly hush, a s
Fiynn, his counsel and specta
tors hung -on the clerk's every
wora.
When the acquittal verdict on
the third and final count was
read, tho tall Fiynn jumocd
from his chair and rushed over
to Mrs. Anderson, shaking her
hand enthusiastically. He then
shook hands with the other
urors. '
Japs Make Out
Some'Claims On
American Navy
(Continued From Page One)
claims which the Japanese put
forward Monday concerning
losses inflicted on the American
navy in the Solomons theatre
on January 29-30.
F
III i. AFRICA
(Continued From Page One)
the now theatre nnd a war do-
pnrtmcnt spokesman In Wiish
ington said ho assumed that this
merely separated tho North Af'
rlcan command from tho Euro.
penn theatre of operations.
The spokesman sulci ho did
not know, but ho assumed that
It did not givo General Elson
howcr command over tho Hrlt
ish eighth army, headed by Gen
Mr Bernard L. Montgomery,
Reds Ruih On
Mcanwhilo, soviet dispatches
pictured tho red armies us knif
ing down through the Donets
river basin today In u sickle.
like sweep to cut off tho escune
route of 250,000 German troops
ui nosiov. and London icnrd
without confirmation that Rus
smii shock iroops were now
storming into tho s u b u r b s of
Rostov itself.
London advices declared that
at some points tho Russians
were within five miles of tho
city proper.
Dispatches yesterday nut tho
missions ju miles south of Ros
tov at the nearest point.
Nasi Admission
German field headquarters
acknowledged that tho Russians
were attacking "in tho region of
the Don estuary" and thus offl
cially conceded tho danger to
tne great nazl base.
Rostov lies on the Don estu
ary 25 miles from tho sea of
Azov.
The Germans also admitted
that sea-borne Russian troops
had made now landings near the
axis-held port of Novorossisk,
on the Black sea just below
Kerch strait, but asserted that
they hod been encircled.
Communications Smashed
Rod army houdquortcrs said
the point of the Russian "sickle '
was now only 100 miles north
of the sea of Azov, in position
to striko down to tho sea west of
Rostov, and declared that soviet
columns were advancing as
much as 50 miles a day.
Battle dispatches said tho arm
ies of Col.-Gcn. Nikolai F. Vat-
utin, leading this great new of
fensive, were smashing German
communication routes, annihi
lating trapped German garri
sons and threatening a vast en
circlement of n'azi strong points
in tho Donets basin.
German officers and soldiers,
cut off by the lightning sweep of
the red armies, wore reported
attempting to escape by disguis
ing themselves in the clothes of
Russian peasant women.
Columbia River
Ice Jam Breaks;
Guards Posted
THE DALLES. Feb. tVPl
Chunks of Ice that Jammed the
Columbia river und piled up so
niHii unit ioiuo mils was oblit
erated during the recent cold
wave flonttid downstream today
i no ice Degan to break up
Thursday and the river was
dotted with pieces yesterday
Ferry service hero, out for nl
most two wooks, wus resumed
lha Dulles port officials
guarded piling tip of tho wuy
wuru teo against wnurves,
L
PEACE
OMATSGIV
E
RUMOR
GOLDSHOULDER
(Continued From Page One)
some democratic support, In tho
nouse ways und means commit
too drow up the old "rider'
stratify lo threaten tho ureal
dent's wiirllmo sulury llmitutlon
order. Facing a showdown to
day, the attempt to attach a ro
pettier to the measure ruislnii
the national public debt coiling
hud tho bucking of at least one
democrat Hep. Disney of Okla
noma who termed It a "revolt
ugulnst government by dlroc
live.
Simultaneously, the hou
military committee scheduled
hearings for next week on a bill
by Hop. Kllduy (D-Tex.) which
would block the WMC'i "father-
druftlng" plan by deferring men
with dependents and putting
draft quotas on a stutcwldu
basis. Moreover, Chalrmuu Muy
(U-Ky.) said tho committee still
felt us it did last year when it
went on record us opposing the
drafting; of lumily men by writ
ing into tho taoii-ugo draft bill
provisions to thai effect which
were lutcr stricken out in con
ferenco.
Kllduy's measure would set
up four mandatory state druft
categories, (1) men without de
pendents, (2) men with collatcr-
1 dependents, (3) childless mar
ried men with bona fldo family
rclutionshlp In their homes, and
(4) men with children und main
taining bona fide family rela
tionship In their homes. ,
ALLIES FORCED
(Continued From Page One)
stroyed against a loss of only six
American ships.
CAIRO, Fob. 8W1- Allied
and axis planes fought at
slightly increased tempo yester
day over the Trlpolitania-Tunlsia
frontier area, expected soon to
bo tho battleground for a bitter
battle, but ground activity again
was confined to patrol recon
naissance, the British announced
today.
"Patrol operations continued,'
was tho only roforence in the
dally communique to tho a p.
proachlng battle between the
British eighth army and axis
forces In Tunisia.
Coast Dairymen
To Get First of
FSA Importees
(Continued From Page One) ,
of milking machines when ne
cessary have. been completed be
tween employes, Smith-Hughes
representatives and FSA," Duf
fy said. "Dairy centers of west
ern Washington will receive tho
second group of 25."
Tho Arkansas families were
recruited by the FSA in poor
land areas where farms arc too
small or rocky for fulltlmo farm-
ing, Duffy said, but each wus se
lected for physical fitness und
adaptability to dairy work.
Turner Center The Red
Cross unit at Turner Center met
Thursday afternoon at tho home
of Mrs. W. L. Froin to sew for
Klamath chapter. Owing to the
demand for finished gurmcnts
to complete the 11)42 quota, tho
women will have an all-day
meeting Thursday, February 11,
at tne home of Mrs. C 1 o o n a
Hurlbut. Anyone desiring to
help may como and bring pot
luck lunch, Present Thursday
were Mrs. Cleona Hurlbut. Mrs.
Ella May Dow, Mrs. Esther
Johnston, Mrs. Bortha Mooro.
Mrs. Bee Gallaspy, Mrs. Gussle
Fraln and Mrs. Clara Kerns.
In Dunimuir Mrs, Sanford
Selby of this city was a recent
visitor In Dunsmuir.
Dlnnor Strved Members of
he Klumuth Medical association
met for dinner and a business
meeting in the Pelican parly
room Friday night. Fifteen woro
present.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klumuth Oil Co., 615 Klamath
Ave. 2-28m
0
VEALS
E
BATTLE LOSSES
Oil BOTH SIDES
(Continued From Patp Our)
designed to koep llicm uwiiko it
night."
Crucial Struggle ,
As General Dtmulas MnrArth
ur's bouibero returned to their
buses from a vu.st raiding tiro
which left enemy . shipping a
bluzo from Ambon west of Now
Guinea to Tulaseii on tho east,
tho troops on Guadalcanal dim
Into unwly-tukeu territory after
anothor major udvatiee.
Despite tho nuvy's t lu lit damn
on details of llio naval actions,
It appeared clear that tho "spnr-
adlc encounters" It reported tit
sea woro part of a crucial strug
gle to (Iclormlno whether tho"
Japs could gal' reinforcements
through to their weakening Solo
mon Island forces.
RibttuI Raided
In muss fun raids, MucArthtir's
multi-motored bombers blasted
20,000 tons of shipping and de
stroyed or ., seriously damaged
threo transport vessels at Am
bon, sank a small boat nnd dam
aged a second at Lorangau, sunk
a 1000-ton merchantman at Tula-
sea In New ltrltiiin, shot down at
least five, and possibly six. Jan.
ineso fighter planes and return
ed without losing u plane.
itaouui was raided for the sev
enth straight night and Gasmiitii.
Now Britain, and Lac, New
Guinea, were oilier evening tur-gets.
(Continued From Page One)
nd Staff Sgt. Franklin G. Mor.
ns, 36, San Francisco,
CLINTON, 111., Feb. 6 (TV-twin-engine
army nliiim
crashed and burned on a farm
about seven miles southwest of
Clinton late last night and Cor
oner John Harrington of Da
Witt county announced after ex
amining tho wreckugu that
seven men, apparently all on
board, had lost their lives.
Authorities from Chumila
ield, Rantoul, III., sent a sauad
f soldiers which took chamo
the scene.
Mrs. Dean Hmullwood. on
whose farm the crash occurred,
id sho heard the pluna over-
cad shortly after 11 p. m. and
saw It drop a flnre, circle once
nd then go down In a wooded
section some distance from her
house.
FOn A BETTER WEARING
Shirt with a better fit, try
Van Hctiscnl In whites and
colors. Rudy's Men's Shop.
2-20
AVAILABLE SUNDAY 3-room
furnished duplex oil hoat.
340 North 11th. 32.50. Phone
3086. 2-6
CHIMNEY
cleaning.
SWEEP, furnace
Phono 7140. 2-12
OIL BURNER SERVICE.
7140. .
Phone
2-12
FOR RENT Unfurnished house.
Clean, modorn. Garden space.
Phono 3756. 2-6
FOR LEASE Mike Motschen-
bacher ranch in Lower Klam
ath. 880 acres Irrigated. Priced
low for cash. Crop share to re
liable party. Arnold Mots
chonbtichcr, 710 No. 11th. 2-12
FURNISHED 3-room apartment.
Aininclancc heat. Garage. Ala
meda Apt., 1800 Esp. 2-9
W. L. Forsyrhe, .
Prineville Lumber
Man, Dies Friday !
PORTLAND, Feb. 0 MF) Wil
liam Loon Forsylho, Prineville
lumberman, died at a hospital
here yesterday after nn extended
Illness. "
Ho founded the Pino Products
company at Prineville and was
Its president for the past nine
years. Previously, he was as
sociated with tho Western While
Cedar company at Mnrshfleld
Bnd tho Dant and Russell box
factory at Redmond. He was
born at Jersey Shore, Pa., In
1881. '
Funeral services will be held
here Mondoy. A widow, n hroth-
cr and four slstors survive.
4-ROOM house, unfurnished ex
cept range. 1548 Martin St.
2-0
PARTY getting green nlald
Mackinaw coat Saturday
night, January 23rd at Snow
Bull dance, phone 6352 aftor
P. m. 2.8
VACANCY Winter rates.
Everything furnished. $3.80
week up. 1404 Klamath Ave,
FOR SALE OR TRADE Guern-
soy nutior. Freshen March. Rt.
2, Box 408, So. 6th. 2-0
FOR SALE Ono Postal Tele-
graph electric clock; one 36
in. Fluorescent light; one com
bination desk sot, ono perfec
tion, oil heater; ono 8-ln. elec
tric fan; one bassinctto crib.
Cull at 221 Eldorado. 2 0
FOR SALE Ono young Guern
sey cow, will freshen soon.
Phono 5361 or 6426 evenings.
20
GOOD, . clean five-room house,
imiuwuuu noors, mil rock
basement, wood range and
furnace. Closo in. Adults. Mrs.
R. P. Broltonsteln, Rt, 3, Box
280, Kono Road. 2-12
FUDNISHED house.
mono 8432,
rooms.
2-6
I III ft
Every Man's A : .
Capitalist, Nowl
You tlon't hnrn to linve. an
offico mi Wnll street to he i
capitalist Ihesn ilnys. Kvcry
patriotic Amcrlcnn li Invest-j
Ing money nt Interest In tlie
United mates. ; .. .
Your Diinil Investment ;nrt
earning a greater return limn
Hie blitgcst capitalist .ever
hoped for In dollars and cents..
Hrsliles interest, you ara goU
ting Krerdom yuur fuliircl,.!
Flnnncinl Vrttilom far nour',
family nnd for yattritilf icl.'tt
lion nrs old, can to ttully b
had through
tlRPIIRHKNTINO Till? V ,
EQUITABLE LIFE V
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
I