PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
August 23, 1043
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served.
' FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN Mitchell Tillotson't Informative article on
the withholding tax, which appeared here
Saturday, It was estimated that federal taxea
, . from this county to be col
Si
lected in this manner will
amount to about $2,500,000 an
nually. It was also reported that
collections by the withholding
tax method are running ahead
of estimates, without increas
ing rates.
I IJ eteneral experience, and the
l"4m " withholding tax DOES get
EPLEY more tax money than the old
method without a rate boost,, it will be appar
ent this method la catching .taxes from persons
' who otherwise were escaping tax payment.
We have never seen any figures on t h
amount of taxes avoided by the fly-by-nighU
and the butterflies, but it is generally conceded
they have been substantial.
Meanwhile, the citizen who is steady, who
settles down in a community to make his home
and to contribute his work to its productive
effort, pays his obligations to his government
and carries the whole burden.
These people, of course, are the backbone
of America. They no doubt get some satisfac
tion out of knowing that, but they deserve the
further satisfaction of knowing that those who
skip about are not permitted to escape their
lawful dues to their government.
It will be a strong point in favor of the
withholding tax if it catches the person who
heretofore has escaped paying his taxes.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 The drift of re
publican sentiment (judging from re
turning congressmen) is headed toward a party
declaration at the Mackinac
Island conference for interna
tional post-war cooperation of
a restricted type in which each
nation would maintain its own
character and sovereignty.
Th iVrnfminM thaw aav 1
J likely to follow the lines' of
YN.? B the Vandenbere-White r-solu.
tion expressing these same
sentiments.
The Willkie people may
want more, and -come party
MALLON
authorities like Senator Taft would like to be
more specific and pledge something like a new
league of nations, but the final compromise no
doubt will be a sifted average of party opin
ion. It will resist the pressure of extremists for .
an international state or world legislature, or
a composite world army.
Similarly, the house will adopt, soon after
it resumes its session, the Fulbright resolution
pledging only international cooperation.
A determined effort will be made to get the
senate to adopt the Ball-Burton-Hatch-Hill reso
lution going much further and demanding an
international agreement now with a police
force later, but it will not have sufficient
strength behind it to become an adopted policy.
Thus while we are involved in a strong and
somewhat confusing discussion as ,to what we
want for post war, the final outcome of the
debate is beginning to be discernable.
' Everyone seems to have a definite opinion,
and practically everyone has expressed himself
except the three men whose judgment will be
final Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin. Not by
one word has Mr. Roosevelt indicated what he
las in mind.
After Senator Hatch called at the White
nuuse B iew weeks back, he
"police force" will be the determ
. . .
On one hand, the phrase is now used to mean
a world army, and, on the other hand, to sig
nify a system in which the great victorious
Catalina Invasion Turns
Out To Be on
HUTCHINSON, Kas.. Aue. 23
UP) Some of the Japs who bat
tled the U. S. marines for Guad
alcanal actually thought thev
had invaded Catalina island, off
Uie coast of California.
That's the report brought back
by several of Guadalcanal veter
ans, including A. A. Vaughn,
chief aviation machinist's mate,
now stationed at the Hutchinson
naval air station.
"I personally talked to Jap
prisoners who admitted they had
originally believed they were on
Catalina island," he said.
Escaped Convict
Taken In Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 23 An
escapee from the state penitenti
ary, Carroll J. O'Brien, 30, was
recaptured here Saturday night
by two city detectives who spot
ted him on a street from their
car. O'Brien was convicted in
Clackamas county of forgery and
sentenced tp four years, , ,
A tampefar? eambtaattaa of the areola! leralt
the Klamath Newe. PublUhed ererr afteraeoe
Sunday al Baplaaade ud Plae ltrU, Elaaeta
Oretoa. ej Ui H.rtM eunluhlof Co. eat tee Kleaeta
Xewe fublteolBf Coapeay
Rntered M leoond elaea Batter at the eeetofflee f
Klamath Falla. Or.. ea Aetna fa, INt uder art tf
niw, Man a. itra.
makes taxes,
come irom here.
groomed lor me
The- democrats
reported in the
In
" "" "' "
Guadalcanal
"There were two Japs in this
stockade at the time I and anoth
er chief went over to look at
them. Both of them were sit
ting on a Bench, guarded by a
marine. They were little fellows,
not over five feet two. Both
spoke English.
"We went ud to the wire anH
asked them if they thought they
weie going 10 win mis war. They
told us they had practically won
it. One of them said 'We know
where we're at now.' They said
they had first believed they were
on Catalina island but that mar
ines had put them right."
Horse Man Turns
Down Offers for
Georgie Drum
SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (IP) Allen
Drumheller, Walla Walla horse
breeder, has turned down sev
eral bids for his sensational
racer, Georgie Drum, one of
them for $29,000. and instead
will nominate Georgie for the
iltmbtr of Audit
Beaten Or Cucounox
eereeeate Netleeelljr r
Wirr-Hou.ro r Co Ixc
an freeelera. Xtw Tort. Ha.
ellle, Calceto. PortJaad, fee
Aatelee.
art
falli
MALCOLM EPLEY
M&naging Editor
Another thing the withholding tax hai done
is to make more people tax-conscious. For too
long a time a lot of people had the idea that
taxes were something somebody else was pay
ing, and with that in mind they supported ex
cessive government spending policies.
They are coming to realize that amending
and that they personally have to
help dig up those taxes. The resultant effect on
public policy should be most beneficial.
Rtunion In Klamath Falls
A CONSIDERABLE number of people have
left Klamath Falls in the past two years tor
military service and war work centers. Some
times people at home wonder how these ab
sentees feel about the old town.
We had occasion, recently, to get together
with a group of former Klamath people gath
ered in another city. We are pleased to report
that to the last one they were longing to come
back a soon as possible.
One family already had arranged to return,
and was very happy about it. Another man
asked us about getting into a business that
would settle him permanently in Klamath.
We talked to another Klamathite whose mili
tary service is holding him across the continent
from home, and yearnings for old Linkville
ran steadily through his conversation.
We are told that in a certain motion picture,
which we failed to see, a group of American
soldiers was pictured in the Orient. One of the
men was asked for comment, and he expressed
his longing to get back to Klamath Falls, Ore.
To the people who are here at home, this
means that it's a pretty good place to be, after
all. Sometimes, one has to get away from a
place for a while to appreciate it. A lot of
people are looking forward to the end of the
war and reunion in Klamath.
world powers would police their own hemis
pheres with their own armed strength.
No trouble will be encountered in getting
strong popular opinion behind the latter inter
pretation, but it i already evident no national
agreement can be achieved in this country be
hind the first interpretation.
That Father Draft
THE . legislators who are dropping into town
every few days, also seem determined to
adopt legislation preventing the draft of
fathers. Even members of the military affairs
committees, who work exceptionally close to
the war department, are displaying a tendency
to break with the army authorities on this matter.
They say they will surely pass the Wheeler
bill, postponing father drafts until January 1,
1944. The prospect, however, is by no means
assured.
The administration very likely will turn on
pressure to let the military leaders have their
way. Mr. Byrnes foUowed this line in his
speech.
If a strong display is made against the
Wheeler bill, the current apparent majority in
congress for it conceivably could be reversed.
.
Democratic Convention
THE democrats seem rather thoroughly agreed
that they want a late convention next year.
iney probably will go to Philadelphia, possibly
as late as September. It is only a short trip
irom Washington, and most of the delegates will
The matter already is regarded as routine,
with renomination of Mr. Roosevelt being cer
tain. His running mate, all authorities suspect,
will be Mr. Byrnes, who is now plainly being
task.
all seem to figure their re-
publican opponent will be New York's Governor
uewey. A far flung and strong organization is
being built up by Willkie people, especially
1 a. ......
nomination in Philade nh a. mil
the nature of the additional following which
he has been able to attract since then is not
republican, but mostly leftish or democratic
and favorable to Mr. Roosevelt, as first choice.
$30,000 added Washington park
handicap at Chicago September
4, Mike Donohoe says in a story
published today in the Post
Intelligencer. Donohoe' wrote that In a long
distance telephone interview
Drumheller refused to say that
Georgie Drum was the best of
the horses he hat owned, but
parried the question thusly:
"Well, I'm not selling him.
I don't know whether that an
swers the question or not. After
all, I didn't sell a lot of others
either but they weren't Georgie
urums. "
Georgle's latest victory wan
last Thursday when he came
from behind to win a $5000 stake
race.
TIME OUT
BERKELEY. Calif.. VP) the
University of California Pan-
Hellenic council has recommend
ed that sorority houses adoDt
one of industry's methods to
combat a more romantic tvne of
absenteeism. -
The council has asked the
women's dormitory association
to install time clocks in the
houses and require co-eds to
punch time cards when they re-
turn from dates,
SIDE GLANCES
pun, leu lyaajraiawei. aav r u.-wu.vrrmr:vr. eVi
"Henry, tmit hikes me buck
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Blood Gifis Make Serum,
Banks, Plasma, Save Lives
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Millions have now had the ex
perience of donating blood either
to the Red Cross for military and
other emergency purposes, to
The War
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
It would be easy to set a lot
of mischievous little hobgobblins
to dancing by speculation over
the mysterious replacement of
Maxim Litvlnoff as soviet im
bassador to the United States,
but at the same time it would
be a mistake to brush aside such
an important development for
fear of examining it.
The very fact that the unex
plained shift of Litvinoff has
put in motion a storm of specu
lation not only in the United
Nations but in Germany is in
itself proof that the event has
some peculiar significance. This
thought is supported by the cir
cumstance of Litvinoff's trans
fer coming on the heels of
similar action in respect to Ivan
Maisky, Russian ambassador in
London, who has been called
back to Moscow without explan
ation. : Disquieting Event
Allied newspapers and ob
servers, looking at the puzzle
from every angle, have found
the event disquieting. The Hit
lerites, trying to squeeze as
much juice out of this turnip as
possible, have bragged about a
row in the enemy camp.'
There is no row in the allied
camp, and the Russians are out
to crush Hitlerism. However,
the widespread speculation and
uneasiness in Britain and this
country would seem to point
clearly to one thing: There is
a lack of complete understand
ing between the Soviet Union
and the western allies.
Second Front
Observers generally seem to
feel that one of the most likely
explanations of the Russian
move is that Moscow is taking
this means of expressing resent
ment at the fact that the Anglo
American allies haven't yet
opened up that second land
front In western Europe.
It strikes me, however, that
the thing cuts deeper than the
second front. The war is rush
ing at express-train speed to
wards the moment when mo
mentous political decisions will
have to be made. New forms of
government are to take the
place of fascism and nazism.
There will be a realignment of
boundaries in Europe and likely
in Africa. All the Indications
are that Russia is going to de
mand territorial readjustments.
soviet Power .
This column on numerous oe.
casions has pointed out the
probability that the Soviet Un
ion will emerge from this war
as the dominant power in Eur
ope, and maybe in the Far East
as well. Daily she is emphasiz
ing mis iiKeiinood by the power
of her drive Bgalnst the tre-
n.enaous weight of the Hun
armies.
Today Berlin admits the
aoanaonment of Kharkov, one
of the vital pivotal bases in the
southern wing of the great Ger
man battle line. Hitler's whole
eastern front is threatened. The
reds are slogging on towards
Berlin.
That picture certainly calls
for an understanding among the
big three. It calls for a political
as well as a military agreement.
It calls for prompt action.
wnat more likely than that
this is the main reason for
Stalin's blunt gesture? He is
asking for a tabling of the
cards, . , I
25 years mid 30 pounds uno!"
hospital blood banks, or directly
to a sick friend. Few of these
donors know just how their
blood will be used to save lives.
The uses for human blood are
numerous. Blood transfusions are
cumbersome and time consunv
ing. Blood cannot be given In
discriminatcly from one person
to another. The donor must, be
healthy and his blood must be of
a suitable type. Drawing the
blood from the donor, matching
it with the recipient s and check
ing the Kahn or Wassermann re
action, takes considerable time
and are unsuitable in emergen
cies. With the development of blood
banks, the time element is par
tially overcome, because the
blood is drawn and tested in ad
vance of the need, and may be
kept under refrigeration for
many days. But compatibility
tests must be done after the
emergency arises. In cases of se
vere hemorrhage, in which thero
is an actual loss of blood-cells
from the body, whole blood Is de
sirable. VALUE OF BLOOD PLASMA
The difficulties mentioned
above, and the further obstacle
of transporting whole blood has
led to the widespread use of
blood plasma, which is the liquid
portion of the blood kept from
clotting by an anticoagulant, aft
er the cellular structures have
been removed.
Blood serum Is the fluid nor
tlon of the blood that remains
after clotting has occurred. The
two may be used Interchange'
ably. They may be kept for a
year, or frozen and preserved for
three years, or dried to a powder
and reconstituted by the addition
of distilled water after a period
as long as five years,
Plasma or scrum may be used
without typing, which makes
them instantly available. In the
treatment of shock, the emer
gency may be so great that mln
utes are precious. The advantage
inherent in having a stock on
hand Is, therefore obvious. In
shock due to injury or burns, the
blood cells are not lost from the
body, but are stagnant within the
circulatory system. The addition
of plasma or serum In sufficient
quantity may be thought of as
refloating the cells.
Another use for blood takes
advantage of the immune sub
stances built up in the blood of
those who have recovered from
certain diseases. The transfusion
of blood or serum from those
who have recently recovered
from measles, scarlet fever and
infantile paralysis, enhances the
recipient s immunity. It may be
used to prevent the disease from
developing In those who have
been exposed, or render the dis
ease less severe after It has de
veloped
SERUM CONFERS IMMUNITY
Convalescent serum Is not al
ways available, but It has been
found that a considerable degree
of Immunity Is conferred by the
use of pooled serum obtained
from many adults, especially If
tney are city dwellers. The nat
ural Immunity or that developed
by unrecognized Infection makes
this blood about 23 per cent as
effective as convalescent blood,
and the greater supply makes it
possible to give a greater volume.
Many aspects of this problem
of blood transfusion remain to be
explored, and many additional
uses for blood will probably be
developed In the future. In hem
orrhage, shock, and burns, the
use of blood, plasma, or serum Is
dramatic In its life-saving quali
ties, and under these conditions,
ineresoubstta
MEDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORITE
with thousands of farallloa, a it raliavw
itchinu IrritAtinn nf minor -kin
heat raah, baby's dlapar raah. Sprinkla
on Moiaana, formerly Mninan Heat Pow
der. The kind of powder many aceelaliats
wtaauae. Maw
Demand Mei
Telling
The Editor
Lallan raatee' Han mat aal M man
the Me anna) to Ntanh, man ka writ
tan lafl Mr an (HI (ID el the aaaer
eMa, aaa) lawa ka elaxM. OeirirWMilleiie
tiljiaeal Iheae nrtea, an van) aM
(Killor'a Xfltai The Mlawlai hitherto
unpuMUh.it putm vaa conipo,d in miA
by Lydle Jaqutlle Richie of UhrtnuU, anil
waa aant to ui In eommtraoralton ol Uia
Old Oratoa Trail, la h.r letter. Mil. aichle
tela the poem Sella of a true IncM.nt of
htr tamllr, Har lalhar, H. II. Jaquttte
ana lemll erauts the plalni la IUI. a.ltM
llrat at Jarkaonvllle and thrn hom.il.ailM
mi the preaant tile of Aihland. aire.
Richie waa bora la Aihland.)
THE OLD PIONEER'S MENTAL
PICTURE
Oft a picture on the canvas
Of my memory appears
Just as I have often seen it
Now for more than sixty
years.
'Tis a scene near the Platte river
Where an early immigrant
train
Halted in its toilsome journey
crossing oer the wostcrn
plains.
There was one amongst out
number.
Sweetest girl of joy and mirth
With heart of love and ways of
kindness
Seems she was too pure for
earth.
We had vowed to love each
other
Ere we started with the train;
But Death's angel claimed my
sweetheart
For a grave on the lonely
plain.
We had planned a life together
When we reached the Golden
West.
But kind hands were now sr
ranging
To lay my darling down to
rest
The campfires' light waa dimly
burning.
Sadness reigned throughout
the train;
Harkl I hear their shovels dig
ging
A deep grave on the lonely
plaint.
Boards are taken from the
wagons
A rude casket to complete.
"We shall sleep but not for
ever" Rose the strains above my
sweet.
Now her brother gently urges
That we join the moving
train-
So I leave my love and hopes
there
In a grave on the lonely plain.
In the fall the whirlwinds scat
ter
Leaves and dust o'er that lone
ly bed, .
And the drifting snows of winter
Heap the mound above her
head.
There the sweet wild flowers
are blooming.
Summer's sun and falling rain
Gently touch the grass that cov
ers that
Unmarked grave on the lone
ly plain.
All too slow the years are pass
ing Time has softened Sorrows
pain;
But that picture still Is with me
Of my love and the waiting
train.
My old frame Is worn and weary;
It will soon be layed to rest.
Soon I'll Join my waiting sweet
heart In that Greater, Golden West.
Lydla Jaquette Richie
Chemult, Oregon.
"My Klamath Home"
There's a little gray house In
the valley
And it. stands at the end of
the lane, '
But it guides me home like a
beacon
When the. day is beginning to
wane.
A brook flows gently beside it
And goes gurgling along In
glee
As it wends its way to the
river,
Then rushes on down to the
sea.
The pine-clad hills and forests
Look down on our cottage
below,
And beyond are high peaks of
the mountains
All wrapped in their blanket
of snow.
There's a broad green valley
before It
Where Bossle lies down to
rest,
And I hear the song of the
meadowlark
As she hurries home to her
nest.
I catch the sweet scent of clover
We With To Soy
THANK YOU
To the people who lent their
precious historical articles
for display
To the merchants for the use
of their windows
To the women who helped
arrange the windows
To the radio and newspaper
for publicity
OREGON TRAIL CENTEN
NIAL COM. OF D. A. R.
WAR KITCHEN
NUTRITIOUS BAKED BEANS
MAKE HEARTY BOX LUNCH
By QAYNOR MADDOX
Even the most strenuous war
worker will welcome the heart
ineas of beans in the lunch box.
For he-man sandwiches:
Season baked beans with
plenty of minced onion, pickle
relish, or catsup, and moisten
with salad dressing.
Finely chopped peanuts and
cooked beans make another
good sandwich combination
tasty and rich In food valu.
For an open-face sandwich,
melt two tablespoons fat In a
saucepan, add two cups mashed
beans, and stir over- the fire for
five minutes. Add about one
cup milk, one cup grated
cheese, salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until the cheese it melted,
stirring constantly. Serve on
bread or toast, topping each
with cress, sliced tomatoes, or
onion If desired.
Use bean salads for the lunch
box. Pack them appetltingly in
paper runs. Hero are a few
ways to use cold cooked beans
or peas in hearty salads:
Lentil Salads
Brans, raw apple sliced with
the skin on, moistened with
salnd dressing, and served on
lettuce or other salad greens.
Black-eye peas, chopped raw
cabbage or crest and carrot,
OBITUARY
ORIE SMITH
Orie Smith, a resident of
Klamath Falls for the last
days and a former resident of
Medford, Ore., passed away In
this city on Sunday afternoon,
August 22, 1043. The deceased
was a native of Neceda, Wis.,
and waa aged 89 years, 1 month
and 20 days when called. Be
sides her husband, Joseph of
Medford, she Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. T. G. Kelley of
Vancouver, wash.; one brother,
Steve Walrath of The Dalles.
Ore.; a sl.Mer, Mrs. Mabel Mc
Withey of Klamath Falls, and
one grandson. Patrick Kelley of
Vancouver, Wash. The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 028 High street. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
Tuesday,
FRANKLIN LYNN FOUSHEE
Franklin Lynn Foushee. the
infant son of Mr. and Mrt
Frank Foushee of Chiloquln,
Ore., passed away In that city
on -August 21, 1043. Little
Franklin was born at Chiloquln
on August 21, 1043, at 3:30
a. m. Besides his parents he is
survived by three sisters, Gear
line, Lily and Dava of Chilo
quln, Ore.; grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Foushee of Shoff.
ner. Ark. and Mr. and Mrt.
D. L. Choate of Tulare. Calif.
Graveside services took place
Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the baby section of
Linkville cemetery. The Rev.
Victor Phillips of the Fir.t
Mothodlst church officiated.
Ward's Klamath Funeral home
in charge. ,
FUNERALS
EDWARD O. HALLMAN
The remains of the late Ed.
ward O. Hallman. who naiMtd
away In thlt city on August 19,
were forwarded via railway ex
press on Saturday eveniner in
Charlotte, N. C. Funeral scrv.
ices win be held at the HnlUnrf.
Parr Funeral home In Lancas
ter, s. u. Commitment arvli.
and Interment will take place
in the family plot of the Unity
And hear the soft coo of the
aove,
And the evening star gleams
brightly,
A lamp in the heavens above.
I breathe the fresh air of the
open
And live a life of the free
Oh Klamath home, my beauti
ful, You are all the world to me.
By ORA GORDEN,
Fort Klamath, Ore.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On File!
Since 1930
Kennell-Ellls
Hos Kept
All Negatives
On File
For Your
Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Have
Forgottenl
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Main and 8th Phone 3252
with vlnrgar and oil or other
fat.
Beans or peat, diced cucum
ber, or tender raw turnip Q
radish or calory cut crnnxwi"
Lima beans, peanuts, mois
tened with sulad dressing,
mixed with toniulo catsup.
Red kidney beans, chopped
green pepper, raw onion rings,
and sliced tomato.
Beans or peas, chopped pickle
or pickle relish, chopped cook,
ed beets on lettuce or dando
lion greens.
Bltt of leftover matt or fish,
hard -cooked egg, nr cheese
make a bean salad even moro
of a main dish.
MENU
(Eat the Stile 7 Every Day)
BREAKFAST: Canned
grapefruit and freah orange
Juice, reariy-toeut corn cere
al, outmrul muffins, grape
Jolly, coffee, milk.
LUNCH BOX: Baked bean,
apple and cabbage salad liw
paper cups, sliced htm ianQ
wlch on rye bread, whole to.
malo, peach tapioca pudding
In paper cup, hot tea or milk
In thermos bottle.
DINNER: Creamed codfish
and eggs nn enriched toast,
parsley potatoes, green beans,
radishes, whole wheat rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
dep-dlth peach pie, tea,
milk.
cemetery at Lancaster. Ward't
Klamath Funeral home in
charge of the errangomentt.
HARVEY A. COHNETT
The funeral service for the
late Harvey A. Cornell, who
passed away at Crescent Lake,
Ore., on August 10, 1043, will
take place from the Ball & Ei
con Funeral home, Ralnlfl
Ore. The lime and dale of xflr
funeral are pending word from
relatives. After the services at
Halnler the remains will be tak
en to the Portland Crematorium
and Mausoleum. Portland, Ore.,
where vault entombment will
take place. The remains were
forwarded to Rainier, Ore., on
Sunday evening via Southern
Pacific. Wards Klamath Funer
al home In charge.
LEWIS AMOS PICARD
The funeral service for the
late Lewis Amos Picard. who
passed away In this city on Au
gust 10, will take placo at the
Picard cemetery near D o r r I s.
Calif., on Tuesday, August 24,
at 2 o'clock. Tho Rev. J. l
Miller of the Pentecostal
Church of God will official
Wtrdt Kltmalh Funeral hoijs
In charge. Friends are invited
to attend.
Gordon's Homer
Giv Yonks Victory
In "Swing Shift"
DETROIT. Aug. 23 UP) Joe
Gordon's two-run homer and
Nick Etten's tingle, driving in
two more tallies, gave the New
York Yankees a 4 to 1 victory
over the Tigers today in the
morning game of a "swing shift"
doubleheader. The second gome
was scheduled to start at 2:30
p. m. (PWT).
The Dollar Has
Limitations
By EARL WH1TLOCK
You cannot measure any Fu
neral Service by the dollar sign
alone. Its cost It by no meant
me only matter ,
to be consid
ered. Which Is
true of every
other commod
ity or scrvico
which one
might buy, too.
What you get
for what you
spend Is Just as
Important as
how much you
spend.
I think that, today, every F(fN
neral Director can t u p p 1 y
service for as little as his client
wishes to pay. What, then, It
the reason that thlt firm it to
often preferred by dlscrlmlnat
ing folk, hereabouts, when
emergency strikes in their
homes?
Unquestionably, it Is bocausc,
through tho long years of our
experience, we have been able
to build a solid and widespread
reputation for beauty of serv
ice, for unvarying reverence,
for marked distinction.
And it is known that those
qualities, priceless to the be
reaved, are part of every serv
ice we conduct, regardless of
the price, high or low, which
may be paid for it.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
home will comment on "Gain
ing Full Satisfaction."
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