Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON , ., FRANK JENKINS ' Editor MALCOLM EPUEV Manailng Editor fnt.rad u cond claaa matlar tha poatofftca ul Klam.th ralla. Ore., on Auiuit . 1806. undar of eon row. March 8. 18T0 lammtrary comhlnauon of tht Evening Herald and Iho Klanwlh Nawa I'ublt.Hcd ov.iy afternoon except Sunday it K.P inade and Hlna trreu KlaroaUi ralla. Oreson. by the HeSd.l'ubll.hln, Co. and ui. N . w a Pulillihlni Company. election nd wrote )h"om Dewey a name, claim's to bo responsible for the ."one" in the 50,001 club recently organized In Oregon. Ho says he must have been the lust voter to write in Dewey's name, and without his vote, Dewey would have had only 80,000 votes and there would not be a 50,001 club. Wo also know a lellow who Intended to wrllo In Dewey's nnroc and forgot to do it. It ho had, the total vote would have been 50,002, and there would be' no 50,001 club. aUBSCHlHUON RATES! year n SO By mall moil 1 hi IS . . tit,! Si'tSda KtamitTTaka Modoc SUfclyou coun'laa r 7 .00 Memhar. AMoria'.ed Pun Mambar Audit Bureau Circulation I f l EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV THE men and women in the armed services who applied for ballots to vote in Klamath in the November election, totaling between. 1030 and il00, represent prob ably 20 per cent of all the people in the service from this county. However, a considerable pro portion of the service people are under 21 years of age, and therefore not qualified by ago to vote. Therefore, the num ber of service voters, as com pared wiih service people of voung age, win hmj iwu, ably above 20 per cent. Jt rrnr-h 311 or 40 DOT CCllt, which is as good a showing as was made in the primary election by- the democratic party, and not far under the republicans. Considering the various factors involved, the response of Klamath service people to the op portunity to vote was pretty good. Very few civil ians,' who are absent from the county on elec tion day, go to the trouble to get absentee ballots. " - - - Some of the service ballots, sent to men and women' stationed on the Pacific coast, are al 'ready coming back. They are left unopened and hidden away for safe-keeping until election day when they will be counted with civilian ballots. We know some political dopesters who would giye.a good deal for a look at those ballots. ( . a a Non-Partisan Elections HOW valuable is party politics in the selec tion of county officers? That question was brought up here the other day, at the county court divisional conference, when a suggestion was made that consideration be given to putting county offices on a non-partisan basis. Supreme court and circuit court judges are selected, in Oregon" on such a basis. In these non-partisan elections, the two highest1 in the primary flection are put on a run-off ballot at the general vote, if one candidate gets a majority of all votes in the primary, he is elected without going into the general election. partisan politics has become- less and less a factor in selection of local office-holders in the Klamath area. In Klamath Falls, it has been kicked out entirely as concerns the municipal offices. Our guess is there -would be little mourning if it were eliminated as a factor in comity office elections. . , a Mien Don't Wear Them THE deer hunting accident record in this ; county has been pretty good for many years. There have been accidents, fatal and otherwise,' but fewer, it seems to us, than has been; the' rule elsewhere. This may be attribut ed, in partj i to, ,the fact that Klamath has a great many seasoned hunters, who know the tragic potentialities of the conditions that exist ire. the woods when thousands are out after deer. 'Last year, the danger was increased by the open season on does. The old adage, "wait 'till you see the horns," didn't apply. But there is no doe season this year, and the horns become once more a safety factor if hunters will just remember that men do not wear them. 50,001 A FRIEND of ours, who voted exactly at 8 ' p. m. (poll closing time) in the primary News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON . WASHINGTON., Sept. 29 All officials have been more than a trifle timid in com menting on the Morgenthau plan to cut the industrial segment out of the postwar German map, as well as upon the earlier plans to divide her into three or more parts. , , . Congress, however, seems to be generally opposed to both, as far as sentiment among the absentee leaders has been can vassed. Briefly their average unexpressed thoughts run about like this: i There will be 30 to 40 niil lion people . in Germany, or into whatever parts it mm.. MALLON is divided and these people will have to live or be disposed of in some other way. If they are unable 'to make an. existence at home, you could dispose' of them by following nazi custom, and allow' them to be carted off to Russia as slave labor. Or you could follow an other nazl custom of shooting 'them. Things like that might bring or future wars. They -brought on this one. They . cannot or should not be considered. . Ties With Industry THB economy of Germany was tied to her industry,- not to her agriculture. She never raised enough on her farms to feed her people, and had to import much of her grain, ' fruits and other foods. But she existed, and largely through the resources of her industrial production in such a restricted way 'as to give Hitler an excuse for being. Therefore, I believe the average congressman would favor some plan to keep her at least on a self-sustaining basis. If she can be kept de militarized, assuredly so, it would satisfy them. If allied commissions have access to inspection or some means of that nature is devised to guar antee no future revolts it could no uoubt get congressional approval where any simple dis memberment scheme would fail to stand the test of full debate. ' Another point, you hear"' from congress, off the record, is this: We will have to occupy Germany, perhaps for a long- time. If she is not to have any industry, a WPA will have Mo' be created to feed her indefinitely, and presumably at our expense or at. the expense of the allies. j a ' "' '; i . Prevailing Sentiments THESE are the prevailing sentiments as I get - thera and thoroughly sincere, not in any way subject to a charge of sympathy for Ger many. The justification- s purely in our own self interest. .. The scheme of Republican Candidate Dewey for internationalization only of trje Ruhr valley also might fail' in congress to the same object ions, although it seems to me to .be. in a djf ' ferent category, especially if the proceeds from Ruhr industries were used to rebuild the dam age which the Germans' have done in Europe and thus help to pay the cost of reconstruction. What to do then about Germany? Shall she be maintained in a reasonable separate . coher ence, as little burden to us as possible? Should she be all taken and divided and thus reach some degree of economic, sustenance for her remaining people? Or should she, indeed, be built up our way economically arid crushed only militarily? No one here yet seems to have an answer to these questions which others will agreeably accept. OPA Rental Program Covers Only Dwelling Properties Editor's Note: This is the third In f series of articles explaining the: newly-established OPA rent control program here.) tf"! By MILO RYAN Rent Information Specialist With registration completed, administration of the office, of price administration's rent con trol program gets under way. But before discussing such phases of the plan as adjust ments, evictions and compliance, it might be well to stop for a glance at what rent control does arid does not cover. Jn the. first place, the OPA program -reaches only dwelling rentals. - It has nothing to do with rates on commercial pro perties. Secondly,-it does not. touch rental of - housing accommoda tions located on a farm and oc cupied by a tenant engaged in farming the property. . Includes Subletting Third, it does include sub letting, and thus the tenant may himself beppme a landlord. Every rooiri,. cabin, or other small unit sublet by a tenant must be registered and is subject to- the rent regulations. In the office of Daniel D. Gage, OPA rent executive for the Portland district hangs this sign: ".This office operates for two purposes: I "1. To prevent unjustified and unauthorized increase in dwel ling rentals. "2. To prevent unlawful evic tions. "We are not allowed to give legal advice on state law as it relates to landlords and tenants. For such problems and for other landlord-tenant difficulties, we can only refer you to the proper agencies." Time-Saver That sign grew out of long experience with rent control. The time of the local rent office ean.be saved from waste on ir relevant problems and devoted exclusively to the task of admin-, istering tho regulations if land lords and tenants will remember the purpose for which the OPA' office was established. Note to tenants: The OPA rent office does not: 1. Furnish a list of vacant dwellings or otherwise find you a home. 2. Say whether or hot you can have certain privileges such as pets. That's up to your land lord, as always. 3. Protect you from eviction if you create .a nuisance, refuse to pay your rent, or otherwise play the role of a bad tenant. 4. Force your landlord to furnish any services or equip ment not furnished on the freeze date or date of first rental. 5. Act as a court of human, rA Gem of Thought From Idella's - '' A Gink by the name of McBrite Took his wiio to tho Draft Board one rilght; ' ; They deferred him at once 'Cause they figured the poor dunce I ; ' Couldn't have married ihai and had good eye light. 50c Jar Candy Special 25c i Phone 9466 AT IDELLA'S -What A Qal!- 4848 S. 6th relations in settling Irrelevant squabbles with your landlord or with other tenants. Note to Landlords: The OPA rent office does not: 1. Equalize .rents. It rolls them back to the pre-inflation levels you first set, 2. Control tho sale - price of your property. 3. Usurp the authority of local courts and law officers in carry ing out evictions. OPA merely authorizes the eviction". 4. Collect your rent. And note to both: In. general, if your problem relates to rental rates, services of evictions, the OPA rent ftffice steps .in. Otherwise,. no. MONEY ALLOCATED WASHINGTON, Sept. 2D (If). Senator Holman said today the federal works agency has allo cated S2'iri 7nn r,,r .- ,.. and training facility at Portland onu o,ouu tor tne same pur pose at The Dalles. Five tons of iron ore, coke limestonn nnrl nthnf nt.it- aro required to equal one tpn vi aciap meiais. , Classifier) Ads Bring Results. Tune in Sundays I he Old Fashioned Revival Hour 'Kl'Jt 10-11 p. ni. Inlrrtiallonal (lo.pel llroadrail, . ChaMea. I'., ruller, Director, Friendly . Helpfulness To Every . Creed and Puna Ward's Klamath Funeral Home' ' Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 92S High SIDE GLANCES ' corn, taw hca atantcr. me. r. u ato u. t. t. orr. f "Something's about to happen, I'm sure Hint last innirl I had has phoned from her war plant job twice recently just to inquire about my health I" T HEARS IK "Christian Youth In Action" was the topic of the address pre sented by Chaplain S. D. Croth ers of the Marine Barracks at the youth banquet given by the Presbyterian church Monday evening. cnapiain izrotners jam mat at this time especial lv there was much that Christian youth could do and that although there were many youths in action today, there weren't enough Christians among them. During the course of the eve ning. Pearl Jean Wilson present ed the choices of the nominating committee for the young peo ple's council of the church which will head all. youth activities. The committee's choices, which were unanimously approved, are as follows: Steve stone, presi dent; Eleanor Thomas, vice presi dent and charge of recreation; Shirley Robinson, secretary; Frank Nott, treasurer; Dorothea Whneline, service committee chairman; Charlene Harmon, worship committee chairman; ana Doris Yantis, study commit tee chairman. PFC Carl Hagcl of the Marine Barracks sang two numbers, ac companied by Cpl. Donn Steen. Also on the program was a song by Alfna Farrell, accompanied by Dorothea Whitelinc and a skit presented by Steve Stone, Dorthy Cogwill'and Mary Lou Case. Toastmlstress for the evening was Bettie Hopkins, who intro duced the speakers and enter tainment. In charge of the ban quet and arrangements was Gcr aldine Manning Crawford. ELECTION CLOSURE EYED PORTLAND. Sent. 29 Election day closure of Portland war plants to give workers an opportunity to vote was recom mended- by the A. r . ot u. metal trades council today. - CHURCHES SET EVANGEL ST G PROGRAM HER E Beginning October 22, five of the local churches will have a nnlnn nvimCf-litic . cn ill nil ill 11. These churches arc the Klitmath Temple. First Nnznrcnc church, B0lc Baptist church. Fl'st Cov enant church, and the Immanuel Baptist church. The service will be held at the Klamath Temple, one of the co-operating churches. The evangelist will be Dr. C. E. Hed rick, field evangelist of the World's Christian Fundamentals association with headquarters in Glendale, California. Tho mlrl.week nraver services of the five. churches will be dis missed next Wednesday, October 4, and a union prayer meeting will be held at the First Nai areno church,. Marfin and Gar den. .. . . , . All who aro'Tlntcrcsted In reaching Klamath Falls with the gospel arc most cordially invited to attend this prayer rally. DRIVER SENTENCED ASTORIA, Sopt, 29 (IP) Har ley Oscar Clark, .convicted of negligent homicide in the auto mobile death of iGcorge Robert Cameron, state policeman, was sentenced to three years In prison, paroled and fined $300 by Circuit Judge Howard K. Zimmerman, Cameron was hit by Clark's car on the coast high way south of here last July 8. Allen Adding Machinal Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs - Files For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING ' AND STATIONERY CO. 124 Bo, 9th Klamath Falls ... "member so lo,, Klamath Church Directory flttl rrttbytirltn Church N. eih iml I'lii. Htv. David y. rUr pti, Jr., iiNilur. iwa N, nth. i.'huuh UUphona till. II l hl t-hnol M fliM a. in., wmhi l 11 p. tit, Tluo CHlUUt.il Kit Umvvt iruitpt ni 0;90 p, hu fftr4 Nrl tfthtrt anil lllfh 1rti. HuiuUy Mmii 1. . u W inrf It a. m Holy l)y M : o, a nu u 31) . m. WopuUy Mat: B ft. in. Cut.(tMu: SatiiriU.v. Kvat yf Muly day and drat Friday from V to 4 p. in and troni TJ0 loi .TO y. ut, Oharvh af 04 1307 nivliton. Rav. II. M. niffr, pat. lor. Ctmrvti lel.uul. 10 a. m. I'ra-iv littf avi-vlca. 11 a. in VLU. 0:) p- " pwacliliia; aarvlca. 7:45 p, iil. Nut Charrh ar Oa4 Allaruunt and UaUwar. Itav. Q, W. QalwlU. patlur. riumliy ai-hoo). 0 0 a. m. Morning navoiiona. u o clock. Vmina k paoula'a rvlva, 6:4ft lit rrvat'liititf. t.so p. m, Prr ttrvka Wtdnaiday, t:J0 ik in. Tka falvaUatt Army fourth and Klamath. Company maol Ihf lu a. m. HtOiueM nivalin- ll a in. KvanialUUc maallnjt 4 P- ni. Thtntday and (Uturriay 6 p. m. Otriran tn chaiia. Major and Mti. W. nmwall. ChMrrh af Cnrltl SJO& WanlUnd. MlnliUri. naymnntt 1. Clltiha. 2141 Wnnllaud. phon 4tV4l. and M. Lloyd Hiulth, :tV3T Allatmmt drlva, pnona ntbla ludy, 10 a, m., Mrmop and communion, 11 a in, lo 12 noon- Kvanlni trvicai. T.43 o'clock. Lartlaa Rlbta claw, Thursday, 3 O m.. Krlrtir IMbla lltidy, 7;43 p. m. A hll tnvliation lo all. Imminyil tlapllil llih and Iltuh Hp v. J 1. Chlitim pati.r louj t.lintln. Phuna M10 0- t Lofarwoll. dlraclur o( mtulc. Bundav chool. 9 .49 a. nt. Morning worth I ii. II a m. Young paopla, 4 -iu p. m. Kvnlm arvlca. 7:30 n nt, Mldwavk prayvr. Wadnaaday, T:.V p m a a .venlh.Dy A4vtntll Itahtitlli trtiunl .nlnrd P W a in. at fhurch. ILVl Nurlh 0th Tailor. T C' Aldarvon pa)( at ha II a. m wrvlca Prayar tntatlng, Waint4diy. T;43 p. m. Klamath tulharan CroM ind Cra-nl. H M TVpn. paator, hesidnra 1115 Craint, phon UM. Sunday h-IumiI at tf a m Dlvtn worlflp at II a m JUnltr choir rahe-arial WBlnda ajl 7 30 p. m. rrt Melh-dlst 4:a South Ninth. flav. NrrU Huahat. niior. Sunday Mh-wl ml lo m. iloniT Mltl. uprlnlirdent Mornlna rvlea al 11 a n tUpo nour nd VPMS at 7 P, m Kvnnfalul "rvlra t 7 41 p m Thunday vnmi al 7 prayar maaiini- t , first RaplUt N. 4th at Washington- SV, Carl! C flrown das ( or Hldin:a. W7 lldnrada Phma 74 OtWa ar hool. 4 44 a m. Morrtlnf worahlp, 11 o'clock, napllil training union. ll p m r.vemlng ar vlca. 7 30 o'clock. Uldwack prayrt Wadnaaday. 7rM p, m. Choir rahaaraal. Wadnaaday. 4:f p. m. a Blbla HapllH Wiird t IdalU'i iornar. Kaith P field!, palr. Worship. 11 a. m Blhla training achool, 4.43 a m. Cvanlng aarvlca. 7 45 p. m. WadnaJday prajrar aarvlCt. 7.44 p. m. raJI Oatpal Cnaptl 1 3. X Jorgansan. pa lor. LocaUd at 139 N. 4th Srvlca fiunday, 11 a- "t mornlng worship and 7 45 vangall-tlc sarvleca. Wadnasday, mldwaak rvlcas at 7 44 p. m. Saturday night prayar and pralaa al 7:45. " 9 t m Zlan Latbaraa . loas Huh. victor A. ShuUa, paiior. Phona fflBi Drvlna worship, 11 a m ; Sunday school. 0 44 a m Choir. ThurS' day p. m. Chlldran'i confirms tlon claai, 9:30 to U: a.at tha pariOnas AlUmanl rrasbylat Ian ' Junior high achool. & th and Sum mart, Itav Hugh T Mltrhalmora. pallor Blbla arhool. 043 a m. Wonhip, II a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 4m p. m. Sigma PI toclaty. 9 JO p. m U) S. 4th. lha manaa. " a a Charab al Christ (Downtnwnl AH mambara and frianda ara aitand d a special and rnrdlal Invltatlnn to attand lha downtown Church of Christ at Sunday morning rvlra. Song aarv lea. 10 a m.: ntbla siudv 10:14 a m.i Htmon and worship II a. m.t commun Ion. 11:44 a m.: avanlng MrvltM, 7 .10 nVlocle Loeatid In tha KC hall ovar tho Rainbow thaatra. First Church of Christ, 4 Scientist A branch af Tha Mother Charth, Tha First Charrh r f:brll. Seltnllst, la Baslan. Ms is. 14th and Wasblnglas Jlarrlasa laadar Vahaal 9i40 a. u. aaday garvlea II a- ns. Subjtrt, Ort "L'NREAl.It l" Wadnasday avanlng aarvlca I p. m. Baadlng Room, 1031 Mala SL Irlrsl Cavananl nsin Walnut, Phnna 4A1T. Altrl L. 1vIhIiI, pasltir. Monday aohool, lo a. in.; ntotnlng WMtihlp, 11 a, nil Ynung po ili invnllng, 7 p ni. avanlng lervlua, 7 41 p in Nld-wtak Calluwihlp, Wad naaday, 7;44 p, in. a a CammtinMr CangrtgatUnal ' Uardan Ivatwaaii Kail Main and Marlln Rev. Kugaua V llayuea. pastur, Churi'lt ol.K)l. 0.4ft a. in, i aarvlsa, tl a. ut.i imiradaa ul Utg Way, 0 p, m.. commun ity halL a a a Chart al lha Naiaraaa Oardan and Martin. Bunday school. 4 44 a. m i woraltip, It . in I daparl tuailtal mastlliiHB. 4.43) Kvangallstlc, f;4a IV in.; mld wvtk praar, VVadnadiiy, T 4ft u in, Paslnr. Urtrnd l" falaiawii, Alo VI at Hit, phona 407a s s a Asstaibly af Oad Itav, A. Harold Parsing, pailnr, 740 Oah. Sunday thtMil, 0;44 a. in.; sarmnn. U a m,i Young paoia. INp, m, Kvau. (little inaatlng. 7,40 p. nt, Tuaday. 7..HI p- in., pravar maatingj Tltuisilay I II p. in. praaenmg. s rirsl Church at rhrlsl KcUnllsl loili itd Washington. Sunday morning sarvlt-a, II o'clock Hunday ai'tiool, P 40 a ui TdBllntuulat mvallngs Wadnvadav at 4 n, m. fraa Chrlslian Sclanca raau tng room located at HOI Main. s s Klamalh Bavlval Ctnltr lflja Mitrhall al Shaita way. ttv. Wan vn O, Cotuhs, pelcr. Stlitdny M'hutd, 10 a. m, Morning rvlr. 11 a. in. Cvangallstlo, I JO u m Waak night tarvivca, 7 30 p. m Wadnasday and rriday Choir nraoiico Thursday. 4 p. in. Phona 44x a a riril Christian IMna al titlt, Howard Hutchlni. min uter. lutilo it itnnl. o 44 a. in. Hianlsy Kan dall. suritiilnieiil. Morning wurshlp, 11 o'clock. Rvanlng sarvivaa, 0 M o'clock with Ilia Chrlillan Kndaavor hvaallnga, Cvangallstlo tsfvlra, 7 J p, m, Ml. Labi rratbytarla Sav. Hugh T. MHfhshnora. pastor Worship u,44 a. m llthla achoAl, 10 44 a. tn. Christian Kmlnavnr, 7:30 p. m Coma out lu any al thasa aarvicaa. a Lailtr-nay Salata Tha Church ol Jatus Christ of Liir Dar Halnta hold thstr aarvtcaa in tha auditorium ul lha city library. Bin and Klamath. Priealhmxl nttatlng Sunday murniitg at tl 14. Hunday sctiotil com mm- at 10 JO, Kacramant maatlng al 4 ocl.wfc Sunday avanlng fc T. Our rma, branch praaidani, phona U94 or 47tl. a a a tVamaih Taala ' loot Plna. Uanlal B. Andersnn. pastor dtmday Bvnool. a 44 a. m Morning wor ship II a. m. Ovarrnmara aarvlra, a so p m Jslt mcatlngs. 3 p in. ttadio pro gram KrJI. aUturday, 0 "W p m Kvan gelistlc aarvlca 7.44 p. rn.1 Wadnaaday nlahl praar maatlng. rilgrlip llnll,,,,, ' sv, WillL..,. .. Wai.tl.nd Huluu'r::,'! L llur. ,J ".-MMMlg a. vie, 1 1 .,' ."'iJ . V Vhunt, ,t rr... ...... a..... II. IS a. ,n-i Milllln ... Apa.l.Ho l.im ... j.i ".... a,,,";;;,""1""". c, ttilliaay .emir. . tnln , a- II. (.11.11,1, ., I ," ' '"". I, illiilav ol ...li ,, n,,, ' lm III"! . II. .,,,1 .Ill'ISkl ,iui,,a I'Dtt .,,,1 arrmmi ifS". Cumiiiunluit, ly i B ,IL " Hut rif.l M.lbndl.t N 1,1,1 ll. Itav, Victor Ha. 11.11. r. Mi. ImvIVji tj Mllll.l.r. lwui.ur., !)) .1,,'',' pli.,ii. ;wno. It Wnr.hip, 11 . in dav T d " ' '""'"IIP. lu, Tho final rrvli'i lo he cw. durtnd by Iti v Kugene V lluyiH'". pu.tnr of Ilic Communlij C'otik'ri'iiiitiiiijul i hmoh ot KUir, llih Knlln, will In- a l-llll(IWl,t; ami comiii.iiuiin service al 710 p. in. Siimluy. (Il-IuIht I. Thi trrvlra is opm In ni) iwople . jurdlc-.j nf rui-c. cIiim or crm At til In ncrviro mi'mbrri mil be recclvnl into , (ellavsthip nf Ihi- clmirli mill On- sicr.mui of llnillm will In- "bsvrvcd The siTvtrn bt-Klm ol ij) p. m. Willi Ilic pluyini! of ( uniisuiiiiy iiiicargiin rccordj. 7 REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS III, .14 (1. N.l. Ilr, 'HI. U. S.I.. it ' Dr. . ). N.I.. ill. u, Atmrl nr. n. ll.rl.r Dr. n. r. Clla.c.a -Dr. T. n M.lh.ll.al nr. n H"phln nr. J. .n T. Maaahaa PHONE 7121 Have Them Examined NOW Eyii ara goltinrj ilifftr worlpuli (Vioio dsyi . , , liy're doing tutnlial job); aro laboring lor.gtr noun. They'll coilinua lo orvo you faithfully juit i long at you tat o cars ol nam. Give them tht breeV thoydetervel MeU an appointmant today for a dopondob'o aye eiami nation by one of Colimv ' bian' profouional staff. NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION Vi.2it2.MoU COLUTwIBlAN OPTICAL i . SINCI ItOJ IKClUIIVIlt OHlCAl OtTIAMB .11 t W 411. . tWO TOMt lMtH '' ) ILJIHa.J.iJ.llll41J.IIIlIUJIfi.1jl'JHa E. pi-iiiru art nni ri md 6 UCVVC I llUUI UL.UU Y . ' " Here's My Dollar For Dewey. Name - - - Address w Phone..m,. M.M.. Memtership card ond 50001 pin will be sent on receipt of this application ond fee. Bring or mail to 313 Main, St. Phone 6116. Pd. Adv. by Thlrza DeCw. tre.aurer mmmm Phons 3334 FINAL 1 944 FLOWER PLANT 72 HARDY PERENNIALS SALE THIS WEEK ONLY .. POSTPAID $2.00 Hat oat thaie ttrani field frown (lower nefora cold weather an4 tntr will ba hlaomlnr early next Hprlnr ThU wafk poiltlvily yoar laat cbanca. Oflar will not be repaated In 1011. Bmh your ardtr today. ' - ' W Hwaet Wrvelifleld, vary aarly . JJ Coraopili. goldtn yellow, long blooming ' J2 Bhait Dalilei. ptira whlta with inlden eentcri' 12 Roia liawm, rare iliver pink flower - 13 Kelway Narquerltei. Enftlih i train , 3 Heiperta. fragrant purple aplkca ' 4 Galllardla, orange, yellow and red floweri , . . A Dahy;a Ilreaih, for mixed bouquela , La Martina Delphlnlumi. new rich deep blue t ! Th4 1Z one and two year old plinli ihlppfd poilpild for $9.00. Blackberry Llllei added lo your ihipmenl If order mailed Immedtetely.' OFFER MAM! Tlllfl Wf.f.K ONI.T AND frlU, NOT BE REPKATCD ' Send caih. check or money order (o ' t r ' v CLARK 711 American Building GARDNER Hetttlo I, Waiblngton Kama Addreia Caih, check ar MO Bneloeed .. m Send COD .,.,,. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ' ' s I 'Did you hear that Tom is going to be Inducted into the Army next week, Judge?" "Yes. Frank told mo this morning down at the barter shop. Our town's got a lot of men in tho service now, Jim. In fact, all towns have. I was just reading in the paper where there are moro than 10,000,000 men flway from their homes in the armed forces. Md. from all reports, they're doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day, "We folks at home have a mighty' big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men. We ve got to produce the food to keep them well fed. We've got to keep them PI with tho ammunition and epuipmct t they, need to finish their job. Wc ivo , got to i g: tho Government pay lor "'jC our men need by buying '7rp,K,S , War Bonds. We'll .have another big ennn to do that by helping U P"t nC!flrVV , Loan drive over tho top, Jim. . ' "And. In addition, w must be sure h While they're nway one can t WW$fo ; . opinions, wo don't go ! votlngon nn fl liny things that will displcaso them they come back." Wi iwllnmnt iimrf h Cmlmu A l.iM Muitii!'1,
