PAGE FOUK
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mat 11. lfM.1
litmbtr of
Ths Auociatid fun
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ilvtly antlllrd to the un of re.
publlntloo of ill fw dliNlchee
crrrtlttri 10 I or not otherwlje
crrdiud In thU pty". end alo
tlit local newe publUhed therein.
All riihle of republication o!
UMllI dliptchei alio re.
erved.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A temporary combl&atton of tht Krtotnt Rtreld n4
tht Klfttnath Newt. PuMlihtd ever? rtrnoon exetpfc
Sunday at Bi"lod od Pine itrwU, KUnttth Fitli.,
Oregon, by tht HeraM t'uiihih.iif Co. and tht Klamath
Xava Publishing Oompay
Xntrl aa wood cltu matter al the povtefftm o(
Slamath Fall, Ore., oo August W, ItXM undtr aot of
cooeresi, March , K9
Xtmbtr of Atdit
BCUAU Or CnCClATlOW
lUpmeattd Xitlooillj bj
WttT-HotUDAT Co,, Inc.
tn frinrisro, w Tori, 8t.
tile, Chicago, rVrUnd, Loa
Angflea.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AFTER sitting through a part of Saturday's
hearing on retroactive pay for pine work
erg, this scribe realizes more than ever how
, involved labor relations have
6. . ' . In micimHf.rctanrllnff-
tUllHOl, immviwt"i ...... ..
legal technicalities, and vast
it and intricate procedures that
i would stump the proverbial
Philadelphia lawyer.
There is nothing simple
about this business. One won
ders how workers with work
to do, and managers with man
aging to do, function at all in
EPLEY the all-important matter of pro
ducing the goods. Nothing, It seems, is ever
settled.
The people affected by these matters, we
gather, can never reach the point where they
can say, "that's that" and then get down to
business. For tomorrow "that" isn't likely to
be that at all, but something else, and some
question that appears closed today is likely to
be wide open when the whistle blows in the
morning.
Under the circumstances, It is miraculous that
production is what it is.
These are critical times, and there is a need
for eliminating every unsettling influence likely
to distract from the essential Job at hand
producing to win the war.
Simplification, efficiency and speed are need
ed in the settlement of all questions' involving
labor, for the benefit of the worker and the
manager. None of those elements seems to be
present now.
SIDE GLANCES
He Would Blister 'Em
A FRIEND of ours, who is a steady producer
on the bandage folding line at the Red
Cross workroom, said last night:
"Boy, if I were editor of the paper, there
would be a bigger crowd here tonight."
What he meant, we presume, is that he would
blister the local folks with such heated diatribes
that they would turn out in droves to produce
the bandages used on the wounds of our fight
ing men. We immediately offered him all the
space he can use on this page for that purpose,
and we hope he takes his pen in hand.
When he made the remark Monday night, a
pitiful few were at work in the bandage room.
Monday night is men's night at the workroom.
ana whereas a few weeks ago 40 or more turned
out and that is no startling number less than
a score now work regularly on the bandage job.
The men's class has a quota of 3000. Last
month, the production was slightly over 1800.
Many of the fancy talkers of the early days
rtf thin wnrlr Ho not evun ehnw itn anv nni-o
- - - ' ....
Good Choice
KLAMATH chamber of commerce directors
chose a new director J. V. Owens for
president for" the coming year, but that they
chose well no one will question. Mr. Owens is
a hard worker for every worthy public cause
here, his most recent- contribution being a
great job on payroll deductions In connection
with war savings.
He was elected to the chamber directorate
for the first time last year, but he has done a
great deal of committee work in the years past.
The chamber needs sound leadership for the
forthcoming war year, and Mr. Owens is certain
to supply it.
We Fear Fire
FIRE is more to be feared In these times
than ever before, because it destroys that
which cannot be easily replaced. That fact is
brought home to us forcefully whenever the
red demon strikes in one of our Industrial
plants, as it did at Tionesta Sunday.
Manufacturing of ordinary machinery stopped
some time ago, and destroyed equipment must
be replaced largely by used machinery. When
industry is running full blast to meet the war's
demands, it is not easy to find idle machinery.
The Shaw Lumber company, while fully pro
tected by insurance against the monetary loss
from a fire, faces difficulty in re-equipping the
plant which, we understand, it is determined
to re-build.
Fire in the woods Is likewise of great ser
iousness at this time, for wood is essential war
material. Constant vigilance against fire is
always important, but it was never more so
than right now. A dangerous dry season lies
ahead.
a a a
Cartoonist Ripley reports that W. E. Flxem
runs a repair shop in Klamath Falls. We do
not know Mr. Fixem and we do not find his
name in the directory. Mr. Ripley gave him
lnmcLl dertisin' bUt he is not her.
to capitalize on it.
a
ftTS uh"rIeS Johnston. long-time Pelican
Bay Lumber company logging superintendent
was an outstanding example of the "old school"
of logging men. He introduced many logging
Innovations into the industry here, and his
name s identified closely with the history of
the Klamath lumbering business. His death
this week ended a colorful and worthy career
and removed from this scene a good friend
tnd a fine gentleman.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 11 Congressional
fever has been running a little high over ,
the lavish entertainment activities of a lobbyist :
trying to secure war contracts, i
The well-known names of a
lot of officials who broke his
bread in a house he rented on
millionaires' row IR street,
Northwest) have been handed
about freely.
The trouble behind the story
apparently is that the con
gressional investigators have
been unable to find that this
particular lavish-spending lob-
MAbbON byist got many war contracts,
or undeserved ones of which there must have
been many if the law of averages prevailed
during the awards of these historic billions
of war dollars.
More successful lobbying is generally ac
complished in a different way. If congress is
really hot and bothered on the subject, it can
look into the senate's own special silver com
mittee and there it will find a silver lobbyist
employed as its deputy clerk. He hired no big
house. He moved into the senator's own office
building where he occupies room 433A.
The gentleman's name is James A. White, and
when he is not clerking for the special silver
committee, he is employed by the Rocky Moun
tain Metals Foundation, with headquarters in
the Barr building here.
At a meeting of the subcommittee of the
senate banking and currency committee (the
Maloney committee) he sat by the side of the
silver bloc leader, Senator McCarran (Democrat
Nevada) and McCarran introduced one of his
letters into the record.
Silver Proposal
THE bill beiore the committee proposed that
the treasury sell some of its silver hidden
away in the ground at West Point to industries
for war purposes. It would not change the
silver act or weaken the silver program.
The treasury wants the bill to contain a
provision allowing it to sell this silver at not
less than 50 cents an ounce, but the silver
bloc wants the bill to specify 71 cents an
ounce 21 cents more. The silver boys do not
want the committee to sell silver at less than
the subsidy price which they imposed upon
the treasury in their law of July 6, 1939.
The matter of Mr. White's employment came
up at that hearing. Senator Danaher (Republi
can,' Connecticut) asked the conspicuous Mr.
White at McCarran's side three questions:
Whether he was on the senate payroll:
whether he was director of the Rocky Mountain
Foundation; and who supported the metals
foundation.
His answers were:
, He was only a deputy clerk without pay in
we senate employ as an assistant to the clerk
of the senate silver investigating committee;
that he was director of the Metals Foundation,
and that the foundation is supported by mining
companies interested in silver.
The moral is that you do not need to hold
thousand-dollar dinners for official social but
terflies in Washington to do the most import
ant kind of lobbying here that gets things
done your way.
Commander Roosevelt
REPUBLICANS are getting a little perturbed
at the frequency with which Mr. Roosevelt
is mentioning the fact that he is commander-in-chief
of the army and navy. ' He made a point
of it In his broadcast with President Camacho,
of Mexico. He mentioned it again in his radio
talk on the coal strike. '
The politicos have therefrom developed the
idea that the president may run for a fourth
term not as president, but in his auxiliary
capacity as head of the armed forces.
In past history, presidential leadership over
the army and navy has been largely technical,
legal and unimportant. The actual command
of both branches of the service was in charge of
technicians.
In this war, Mr. Roosevelt however- has
exerted more than usual influence in strategy
and managership of military movements.
Common political assumption everywhere
seems to be that If the war is on, Mr. Roosevelt
necessarily would be re-elected in accordance
with the above strategy. , This calls for an
advance appraisal of public sentiment a year- j
and-a-half hence, which is somewhat illogical.
If we hava not won the war by November
1944, or do not hava victory at hand, public
sentiment is likely to ba anything but favorable
to the parties who have been conducting the
war that far.
It seems just as easv to nmnmo hn im
patience and resentment against the leadership,
even If presented as commander-in-chief, would
by that time cause a political demand for new
generals all the way up. It all depends upon
the military situation at the time.
From a purely political standpoint, it would
seem far better for Mr. Roosevelt to have the
war concluded In victory before the election.
Then he could be Involved in the problems of
peace and the argument of his Indlspensablllty
for that purpose could be stressed under far
more favorable auspices than If victory is then
otmt wee av m ttrocg. me. T, . in . mt, cit.
"Why, you enn clean the attic in no time, George just
imagine you re a comnmnao iikc our uoy, wiping out a
machine gun nest P.
G. N. Head Sees Further
Rail Traffic Gains Before
War-Time Peak Is Passed
Railroads are anticipating
further increases in traffic be
fore the peak of war-time re
quirements for transportation Is
reached, F. J. Gavin, president
of the Great Northern, advised
stockholders in the company's
annual report, which has just
been received here.
The railroads' Immediate
problem, he said, is that of re
placing equipment that is wear
ing out, and of obtaining neces
sary materials, supplies and
manpower. The problem, he
warned, is continually becoming
more critical.
"During the past year," Ga
vin said, "the railroad industry
has confounded its critics and
demonstrated an ability to
handle an abnormally large vol
ume of war traffic with the
same dependability as in times
of peace.
"It is noteworthy that the
railroad Industry, depending
wholly upon Its own resources,
rigidly regulated and heavily
taxed, has discharged its obli
gation so successfully to a na
tion at war."
The railroads, he said, had
been able to handle the increas
ed traffic Incident to the war
while meeting civilian require
ments for freigth and passenger
transportation, and in addition
had taken over the traffic
which formerly moved by Inter
coastal steamships.
The Great Northern's freight
traffic in 1942 was 63 per cent
more than in 1929, and was
handled with 300 fewer loco
motives and 5000 fewer freight
cars. Gavin attributed a large
measure of the credit for this
achievement to "the cooperation
of shippers, the armed forces
and the office of defense trans
portation. "The railroad's capacity has
been increased by expediting
repairs, modernizing equipment,
adopting numerous conservation
measures, by the fine coopera
tion of employees generally, and
the extraordinary efforts of
many of them."
Despite advancing costs of
materials and supplies, higher
wages and taxes, the railroad s
net Income, $29,054,021, was the
largest In its history, and Mr.
Gavin pointed out that this has
helped the Great Northern
"partially to recover from the
setbacks suffered during the
depression years."
The Great Northern, during
1942, reduced its net funded In
debtedness nearly $20,000,000,
and spent $14,275,000 for addi
tions and Improvements. Gavin,
however, stressed the fact that
it had not been possible to se
cure all of the equipment and
materials needed.
From the Klamath Republican
May 14. 1903
The school board has elected
W. S. Worden as principal for
next year. Helen Zumwalt will
have charge of the intermediate
department, and Mrs. E. V.
Coggswell will tench the pri
mary grades,
o
R. W. Marple of the Mammoth
stables brought In about 30 per
sons on the stage from Poke
gama Tuesday. These parties
are mostly from Washington and
are on their way to the timber
north of here. This Is bound to
be a banner year for Klamath
because every stage is crowded.
The great need of our town Is
a Business Men's association, as
people are continuously coming
in here seeking to Invest money.
From tht Klamath News
May 11, 1933
About $2000 in damage was
done by fire to the house of E. F,
PLANN
PAY
10 BE HELD BY
HOME EG UNITS
The fifth annus! program
planning day of the home eco
nomics extension program for
Klumuth county will he held
Wednesday, May 12 at the Alia
mnnt Junior high school, at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Rex High, vice-chairman
of the Klamnth county commit
ter, will preside
Representatives of the home
extension units will vote on the
projects they want In their pro
gram this next year.
AziiIps .Soger, state home dem
onstration lender, will be present
to discuss "What Lies Ahead?"
A report of the year's accom
plishments will be given by Win
nKred K. Glllcn, comity horns
demonstration agent.
During the luncheon, which
will be at the Altnmont Junior
Goddard on Mt, Whitney street, 'ri school lunch room, Mrs. Iva
today. Kilpntrlck of Merrill will have
cnorge oi tno program. A gavci
Juniors, Seniors Hold
Banquet at Bonanza High
The senior class of Bonanza
high school were honor guests
at the junior-senior banquet held
in the music room of the high
school at 8 p. m. Saturday eve
ning, May 1.
The sea motif, in the school
colors, gold and blue, was used
in the room and table decora
tions. E. LeRoy Coyner acted as
toastmaster.
The following program was
presented: junior welcome, Carl
Prough; senior acknowledg
ment, Neil Grohs; songs we all
love to sing, guests; "In the Mis
sion by the Sea," and "Harbor
Lights," sung by Cassie Susmilt,
accompanied by Ethel Dixon;
"Here's to You," Mrs. Glvan;
"Anchors Away." sophomore
sailors.
The following honor awards
were presented at the close of
the banquet: scholarship, Mer
rill Driscoll; boys' citizenship,
Neil Grohs; girls' citizenship,
Pauline Hood: girls' activity.
Mae Lilly; boys' activity, Danny
Givan; girls' athletics, Mary
Hlgham; boys' athlotlcs, Carl
Prough.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.
LeRoy Coyner, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est T. Given, Mr. and Mrs. John
Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. John Hey
den, Raleigh Carothers, Cyril
Sanders, Ethel Dixon.
Senior guests included Doro
thy Jones, Pauline Wood, Betty
Ann Brewer, James Bradshaw,
Danny Givan, Mary Hlgham,
Mae Lilly, Willie Mae Randall,
Betty Clark, Merrill Driscoll,
Peter Lorcnz, Glen Hankins,
Howery Roberts, Goldle Pauls,
Charles Hartley, Earl Hltson,
Mae Benedict, Neil Grohs, Wes
ley Hankins.
Junior hosts and hostesses
were Neil Arant, Walter Rltter,
Carl Prough, Lorraine Martin,
Melvin Mecham, Paul Fltzhugh,
Nadlne Schmoo, Elsa Hartley,
Lillas Jean Porker, Dorothy
Clark, William Hood, Drury Mc
Beth. '
1
Presbyterian
Church Guild
Makes Donation
TULELAKE ffho Guild of
the Tulelake Presbyterian
church has voted to donate $10
to the Tulelake chapter of the
Red Cross which hopes to equip
convalescent room at Camp
White, one of 85 which will be
added to the permanent hospital
In camp. Each organization
sponsoring a room Is asked to
raise $100 and to provide radio
and floor lamp. Placques bear
Ing the name of the sponsor will
be placed in each room.
The members voted also to
serve dinner for delegates to the
conference for auxiliary mem
bers of Legion posts of the sec
ond district to be held here
Monday, "May 16.
Mother's Day was commemor
ated at the May meeting held In
the church annex. Devotionals
were In charge of Mrs. D. P.
Held with Mrs. Elmer Waldrip
and Mrs. Roy Urbach reading
poems on "Mother."
Mrs. HughL. Bronaon, Mrs.
Paul Gurske Named
To Accident Group
SALEM. May 11 (IP) Paul E.
Gurske, Portland, was appointed
to the state industrial accident
commission today by Governor
Earl Sncll, to succeed C. M.
Rynerson, also of Portland.
The appointment will be ef
fective July 1. Gurske will be
labor's representative on both
the industrial accident and un
employment compensation commissions.
Gilbert Osborne and Mrs. Almo
Newton served refreshments at
the close of the meeting from a
table centered with spirca and
tulips.
WARNINOI BEWARE OF
B017EL 170RMS
Roundworms Inald you or your child can
chum reel troubl. And you may not know
what li wronib Warning alffna ara i "nleky"
appatlu narvouinaia, unaaiy atomach.
Itching perta. Oat Jaynaa Varrnlfuga right
away WAYNE'S (a Amarlca'a leading pro
prietary worm medicine i uaed by mllllone.
Aott gently yet expele roundworms
Ba aura you get JAYNE'S VEBM1FUOEI
Tulelake Club
To Meet Friday
The Homestead Community
club will meet Friday, May 21,
at tho home of Mrs. Charles E.
Cox for a study of the various
methods of home canning of
fruits and vegetables. Dr.
Grieves, nutrition specialist of
Berkeley, will be present for the
meeting which will be called to
order at 1:30 o'clock by Mrs.
Chester L. Main, president.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Puna
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
Wlllard Ward, U. S. Navy,
Managsr
Arthur W. Larian,
Acting Mgr.
925 High Phone 3334
Beth Cummings Is vnlcdlctor
ian of the high school senior
class. Bernice Ranker is snlutn
torian. a a
The new gin marriage law will
go into effect In a few days.
County Clerk Mae K. Short
warned today.
REV.BHm TALKS
TO TULELAKE GRADS
TULELAKE Taking his text
from II Timothy, 1:6, Rev. Hugh
L. Bronson, pastor of the Tule
lake Community Presbyterian
church spoke at a baccalaureate
sen-ice Sunday evening to mom-
bers of tho graduating class of
the Tulelake high school.
Using as his theme "Gift of
God in You," the pastor remind'
ed the 31 boys and girls that
each individual is responsible
for discovery, discipline and use
of such talent, great or small
that has been bestowed by the
Creator. Application of that tnl
ent for the betterment of man
kind is a contribution that must
not be neglected.
As an Illustration, Rev. Bron
son recalled the life of the
prophet Elijah who was despon
dent because of his belief that
he was of no use to his people
and who later became, through
his efforts to turn his nation to
Jehovah, one of the greatest of
the prophets.
Harriet Coulson was at the
piano for the processional and
for the anthem, "Peace I Leave
With You," by the choir. Mrs
Frank Bell directed. Joyce Turn
baugh and Eleanor Kandra sang,
"Nearer My God to Thee."
The Invocation and bcncdlc
tlon were offered by Father
James O'Connor of St. Augus
tine's Catholic church, Merrill.
Fannie Adams, president of the
senior class, said farewell to the
student body. Arrangements for
the service were made by Marie
Chlaruccl, senior class advisor.
The class, In caps and gowns, at
tended In a body.
Sprague River
Ladies Sewing
Club Has Meeting
SPRAGUE RIVER The La
dles Sewing club held a social
meeting on April 29, at the home
of Mrs. Roy McDonald, Tuxedo
was played. Awards were won
by Mrs. Thurman Parrlsh and
Mrs. Levi Wiley. Doliclous re
freshments were served to the
following members: Mrs. Mnud
le Tompkins, Mrs. Beulah Shep
herd, Mrs, Thurman Parrlsh,
Mrs, Kernan, Mrs, Ambergcttl,
Mrs. Harley McWIlIlams and
Mrs. Levi Wiley. They will hold
their next meeting In two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Ambergetti
in mill camp.
Copeo Reports Net
income tor Quarter
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11
(rP) California Oregon Power
company reports $280,851 net
Income for the March quarter
this year compared with $250,-
703 last year. Net Income for'
the 12 months to March 31 rose
to $1,310,668 from $077,184 In
the preceding year.
BBaMBafeaaKaiajejBaBBaaeaeaBaBBBcaaBjXBBBsa
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
'FACTORY' ITCH
SKIN RASHES
. bMrVaWwUyrslltmtertgrt!
Pint application! of wondtrf ul eoothlnir,
mtdkaud liquid Zomo a Doctor's for
mult promptly re! lava Interna itebaod
oreneae of simple skin raihef, em
ndrimllereVlnandecalplrrltatlonadua
to ntarnal caum. Zmo starts ol once to
aid hailing. Backed by 80 years' auccasal
Clean, gtainltaa, tnvlilbla Zcmo won't
show on elf In, Only 86
Also gOiind 11.00. 7FMfl
given by the county homo ex
tension commllteo will bo pre
sented to the group which has
best followed tho recommenda
tions for a stundnrd unit.
There will bo an election of
three new county committee
members and an Installation of
these members during tho lunch
hour.
Voting on the projects for next
year's program will take pliico
In the afternoon meeting, ac
cording to Mrs. Glllon,
ELECTS OFFICERS
LINCOLN The North Plne
hur.U PTA meeting was held Fri
day night, May 7, for election
of new officers. The following
wero elected: President, Zella
Converse; vice president, Ernie
Johnson; secretary, Pearl Ash
croft; treasurer, Edna Hnrtwell.
The school children put on a
program in honor of Mother's
Day, with poems and songs.
Everyone present was given a
red carnation If mother was liv
ing or a white carnation if
mothor was dead, carrying out
tho significance of Mother's Day.
Mr. McReynolds gave a talk
on "Fire Prevention and Fire
Fighting." Mr. Bates was chosen
to head this organization.
Mr. Weber, of the air raid
warning system, gave a talk on
airplane spotting and the value
of having a warning station in
this district.
VITAL STATISTICS
BRADSHAW Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., May 4, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Bradshaw. 8406
Altnmont drive, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds Si ounces.
KEMMISH Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Fells,
Ore., May 0, 1 043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Kemmlsh, Pelican
City, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 6
ounces.
SEELY Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., May 6, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Seely, 31 15 Can
non avonue, a girl. Weight: 8
pounds 1 ounce.
GRIMES Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,,
May 10, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Grimes, 360S Home
daln road, a boy. Weight: 6
pounds 2 ounces.
PRICE Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klampth Falls, Ore,, May
11, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Price, Tulelake, Calif., a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds 8 ounces.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
IIIGJI SCHOOL I
Sin
i itominoirit i
mm
By ANITA CJWYN CAMPBELL
The members of the Tradi
tions committee for next your
lire us follows: I.elly l.lnniun,
Doris Phillips, Helen Howry,
Carmen Slorkstlll, Mnxlim l.ln
key, Wilbur Weleh, Glenn Mil-
ler, .Steven Kesn
ler, R II d Petri-,
ilelner, Jack
Smith. These
students will hn
initiated M o n
day, May 17.
e e
Here Is Infor
mation for thonn
who have check
ed out hooks nt
the two libraries on the campus.
Books must bo returned to tho
county library May 14 and re
turned to the fre-ihmnn Koph )
more library May 17. Those whei
have fines to pay must do so be
fore tlune dates or else report
cards and diplomas will bu with--hold.
e e e
Kngllith placement tests are
being given to chimes other than
seniors this week.
e
"Sign my book?' Is the com
mon question being phrased nt
KUIIS these clays. Students re
ceived their senior year hooks
last night and pens have been
running dry ever since. Last
night we said how good thn
books are and this has been
echoed, The books cost ono dol
lar, It Includes pictures of sen
iors and members of the Pelican
squads. Those who did not or
der books are sorry now for 'they
are well worth the dollar.
J)
Experiment Plane
Smashes Recruiting
Huts, Four Killed
SAN DIEGO, Calif.. May 11
M1) An army experimental
plane, falling to clear the ground
In a test flight yesterday, smash
ed through fragile, crowded ma
rine recruiting huts bordering
Lindbergh field and set them
afire, killing four men and In
juring 03.
The man who probably could
have told the most about the ac
cident was among tho dead. I In
was nicluird A. McMnkln, pilot
of the plane and manager of Con-solldated-Vulteo
Aircraft corpor
ation's flight department.
Other casualties were threifj
marines killed. S7 marines and
six civilian occupants of the
plane injured.
Si
Paul O. Landry
this quostion:
"Our fire policy corari
our store and III 'addi
tion!.' We have ut erect
ed a marchnndlig storage
had which Is separated
from our main building by
a distance of eighteen taat.
Is this covared by our
praiant policy?
For Information on any
Insurance problem consult
the Landry Co, 410 Main
St. Phone S812.
The Courthouse Is Now
Down the Streot One
Block From Our Office!
r
TOMORROW Nliii7 n
ARMORY
K.dl..-45c. 1.x 100, Total 5o U f