PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Manajlnf Editor
Entered aa aacond eJaii matter at tha postotilca ol Klamath
rU, Or., on Aujuit 20. 1900. under act ot congr,
March 8. 1879
A temporary combination ot the Evening Herald and tha
Klamath News. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine streets, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by tha
Heraid Publishing Co. and tht Newi Publishing Company.
By carrier .
By carrier .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
jnontn 75c By mall
...year $7.50 By mall ,
.8 months S-33
.....year W.00
Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counties year $7.00
- Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
VOTER registration in Klamath county has
shown little proportionate change over the
last four years. Democratic registrants have
represented between 58 and 61
per cent of the total for this
period, and now are about
58.7 per cent.
This definitely has not re
sulted in uniform democratic
victories at the general elec
tions. It was particularly no
ticeable in 1942 that Klamath
county went republican in all
major office contests, includ
ing congressman and United
States senator, although the
county clerk's records showed EPLEY
a 58.1 per cent democratic registration.
This Is a factor that gives republicans some
thing to fight for in this county. They should
also realize, however, that in recent presiden
tial election years, democrats have done better
generally at the polls, and that this is a general '
election year. That is an encouraging factor for
the local democrats, and with both sides thus en
couraged, we should have an interestingly warm
contest for votes in the forthcoming election.
In that election, democrats and republicans
will go Into the polling booths with identical
ballots, voting for candidates as they wish on
either or both sides of the party fence.
As the 1942 election proved, most voters
are pretty independent-minded, under the reg
istration system in use in this state, it is found
advisable by almost all voters to register in one
major party or the other, in order to vole in
primary contests. Sometimes there is complaint
from party registrants that they do not have
opportunity to participate in the primary coiv
, tests ot the opposite party. In the general elec
tion, these folks can vote for republicans or
democrats, as they please.
Four Year Table
IIEREWITH Is presented a table that shows
n Party registration in this county, as given
us by the county clerk s office for publication,
at the time of the various elections since Novenv
ber, 1940:
Pet.
Demo. Rep. Demo,
November. 1940 14,208 9,129 60.9
May, 1942 10,747 7,686 58.3
November, 1942 10,851 7,840 58.1
May, 1944 10,935 7,575 59.1
November, 1944 12,021 8,547 58.7
It appears that whatever registration efforts
were made by the workers of the two parties
inis year nad about equal results. Since May
republicans have made an 11.6 per cent gain
wmie democrats have increased 9.9 per cent
Index County
OME time ago, mention was made here that
J Klamath is a good index county on presi.
dentlal voting.
"We have been told," we said, "that Klamath
county has never given a majority vote to
presidential candidate who did not cet elected
The Oregon Voter, Portland political weekly,
agrees max juamatii is a good index county, but
catches us up on that statement that this county
always has voted for the winner. This has been
true from 1896 to the present. But in 1888.
Klamath voted for Grover Cleveland and Harri
son was elected; in 1892, it voted for the popu
list, Weaver, and Cleveland was elected.
Otherwise, the record is surprisingly consistent.
Telling
The Editor
Letteri printed here must not bs mora
than 600 words In tensth, mint ba writ
ten legibly on ONB SIDE ol the paper
only, and mutt be alcned. . Contributions
lollowlni theae rule, are warmly wtl-Domed.
FOURTH TERM QUESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) I voted for Roose
velt three times. I don't regret
the first two times, but the third
time was a mistake and a Fourth
Term would be tragic for the
American people.
We are plunging toward a
minority controlled dictatorship
so fast that it makes one dizzy.
Compare this record with that
of Germany during the rise of
Hitler. It started in the days
when the Nine Old men were
held up to ridicule and the at
tempted packing of the Supreme
uourt.
It has gone on ever since with
Roosevelt gaining control of the
courts, so mat now there is no
appeal to legal justice from
Presidential directives or those
of his agencies. -
It has gone on in the flouting
and disregard of the Constitu
tion. It has gone on in the Roosevelt
political purges, in the flaying
of Congress when it didn't act
according to Presidential dic
tates. It has gone on in the attempted
suppression of the press by rid
icule, by banishing the press
from important conferences, by
withdrawing the mailing priv
iliges from at least one publica
tion. It has eone on In tho altmni.
ed control of the soldier vote
by the attempted abnegation of
uia vonsuiuuonai rignts of the
States to make and exercise their
own election laws, by the co
ersive collection of campaign
funds and the coerslve rppUtra.
tion in the Democratic nartv
labor has been construed by his
agencies in such a manner as to
suppress the rights of labor. The
over-lapping agencies and the in
effectual Secretary of Labor has
created such confusion in the
handling of labor problems that
Kooseveii nas only to exercise
his war time powers when ever
he deems it politically expedient
ana laoor could become the
slave of the State as in Germany.
Now they are going to try to
pass a muonal Service Law
compelling our youth to give
part of their lives to the service
of the State, placing them under
the complete domination of the
muiiuiisuduuu jor at least
year (they'll make it lnnoer
they think they can get away
with it). Witness the German
Youth training.
You mav not aercm with m
conclusions, but if you read your
Pf", juur weemy ana month
ly publications and listen tn vnnr
.auu wun i aon i mean political
oiiccvuca; you wm nave ample
proof of the facts I have stated
It is up to the voters to de-
wjuc Miner we are going to
have a government "of the peo-
u ur ne people," or
whether we are going to have
- .v.ulJ aim jur a minority.
. Sincerely,
Mrs. George E. Lewis,
WaaamM
through PAC, and in at least one
state they have even gone so
far is to have a one party (Demo
cratic) general election ballot,
and taken away the secret bal
lot by making it necessary to
make special application for a
Republican ballot. At least this
is true as far as the soldier vote
goes.
"Al5 fone on in the building
up of the "indispensable man" le
gend, by the suppression or ham
stringing of any able men within
uic uemocrauc party which has
made it impossible for any other
Btcuuit a poiiucai threat
to Roosevelt, as witness Wallace,
Nelson, Jeffries, and numerous
It lias gone on through the
jnuuu.ng program by with-
..v.u.mb raw materials from non
COIlforminir inrlxrt.:.,.
hfMding gas rations from non
conforming individuals. As far
7 r, V naven 1 Bone so
far as to with-hold food rations
as they did in Germany, but
this is possible under the direct-
AvTl.r-'7 ,V1L5 01 me
rauimuiB tration.
present
lit has gone on in the attempt
t6 stir ud cinso v,,ij T.
ting labor against industry, hy
fe?' rfcr?nc? to "selfish"
interests, by trying to dictate
policies regarding regional prob
ems such as the Negro problem
good of
,., -.-.,' wnicn
wm-wu lor tne
From tha Klamath Republican
Superintendent Arant of Cra-
juric pars says that the park
road builders are within five
ih ysi l havmg tha road into
..' Aiv?. Lewis for vest chains,
cuff buttons, ladies' chains
scarf pins, watch charms.
Janet Roosevelt
Fractures Neck
BIRMINGHAM, Mich., Oct. 21
(ii'?Ianet Roosevelt, 14-year-old
dauahter nf Mr. r,r..i...
Kemp Roosevelt, sister-in-law of
tnn nrecirinn.'. n
neck fracture in a fall at the
haid high school gymnasium
here Friday afternoon, but is ex
pected to recover.
The girl was taken to Henry
Ford hospital, Detroit. Her phy
SLCIan' ?rL,LesIie Mitchell, said
she probably would suffer no
permanent effects from her in-
Fellow students anM .Til
Promn!Ly.wa5 ""TP'ins to swing
t gymnasium balcony to
the floor when she lost her grin
Tilc wA,d pf!a weed I' known
, mc acvirs shoestring," and
auwiiune, an insecticide for
merly found only in tropical
plants, can be extracted from
Its root;!.
P
Friends
George S.
of Lt. (jg
of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson, parents
George W. Stenhen-
son, Seabees, killed July 2,
1943, on Rendova in the Snln.
lnons. will be interpstprl tn lrn
of the official dedication of
-uee-atepnenson, Quoddy
Village, Maine, named in honor
of young Stephenson and Lt. Ir
win W. Lee. The two were the
first civil engineer corps officers
to give their 1 lVPs in enmhaf
while serving with a naval con
struction battalion.
Mrs. Stephenson and parents
of Lt. Lee, attended the dedica
tion, September 9, of Camp Lee
Stephenson, where impressive
ceremonies were held in memory
. i.u...lw:n- lne otepnen
sons left Klamath Falls some
time ago to reside in Ashland.
Tnev visit herr rVenitontlir ...;.u
friends. " '
Quiney Baker Fined
On Assault Charge
Quincy Baker was firmrl sn
or 25 days this week in justice
court after he had
guilty to a charge of assault and
The comnlainr fltorl
the defendant by Mary H. Baker
accused him of assaulting and
beating her October 18.
Foreclosure Sale
On Assessments Set
The city clerk's offiro .
nounced Saturday it would start
a foreclosure sale on assess
ments as of 1944.
This inchirips 10 lni. i
rlous parts of the city. First ad
vertisement of sale will appear
on or about November 9.
If it's a "frnxpn" Brt,.fl
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
SIDE GLANCES
con, iwiyu etuvica. toe: t. m. mo, u. a, , or, . ro
I really didn't have the liim- lo spine or ciioiikIi shells
to go JumliiiR this year, but 1 couldn't turn down old Jim
here hed die of heartbreak if he didn't eel his remilnr
fall bird hunt!"
Orionids Compete With
Perseids for Meteoric
Display Honors in Fall
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Genoral Extansion
Division, University of Oregon
Although the August Perseids,
because of their dependability
nd abundance, usually receive
more publicity than any other
meteoric display of the year, yet
there are several other so-called
showers which are of real in
terest to enthusiastic stnr-gazers.
For a few nights around October
19, the Orionid meteors, so
named because they seem to
radiate from the constellation
Orion, produce enough fireworks
to cause anyone who is under the
open sky for an hour or more to
remark that "shooting stars are
rather numerous tonight."
While the Perseids at their
time of maximum around August
11 will give a single observer 60
or more "thrills" an hour, the
Orionids are usually good for
only about 20. But some years
these meteors really outdo them
selves. In 1938 counts reached
as high as 40 per hour. In 1936,
in the words of the Vassar col
lege observatory director, "on
the night of October 19 a re
markable shower was observed
between the hours of 12:00 and
4:20." (This evidently referred
to the morning of the 20th.l
Many reports for that morning
showed Orionid counts of above
au an hour, or as good as the
Perseids. at their best. Dr.
Olivier of the University of
Pennsylvania said he believed
the Orionids did better than the
Perseids that year.
1944 Maximum
The maximum in 1944 will
likely appear during the night
beginning October 10. Orion
will be below the eastern horizon
until its rising time around 11
p. m. To observers facing east
many meteors will seem to be
darting up the sky. They may.
however, be seen in any part of
The best counts will doubtless
oe oDiainea during the morning
hours. No Dromise is marln nf
an unusual display this year. Be
sides, the maximum might occur
a day before or after th rial.
Just given. There will luckily
be no moon In the sky to blot
out me xaint meteors this year.
Entrancino
Some consider meteor watch'
ing and counting the most en
trancing of moving picture
shows. The 1944 reports on the
rerseios received Dy mis writer
were the most numerous of any
year, excepting one, in the past
12. One- woman, counting for
me ursi ume, wroic, it was so
mucn mn i can nardly wait untij
yr 10 ao u again.
To determine the tim nf m.v.
lmum, some counted several
mgms in success on. M m flea.
nor bandmeyer. an amateur as
tronomer OI BUIll. Irlahn nh.
served for nearly two weeks, and
was richly rewarded the morn
ing of August 12 when, dcsolte
a half moon. HuHntr turn hn,,r.
sue sigmea 103 meteors streak
ing mc pre-aawn skies.
jne present writer, who Is
Pacific director nf th i..i...
Meteor society, will appreciate
receiving orionid counts thin
j-w. naaress mm at 1832
Longview avenue, Eugene, Ore-
e,v.
At first
JIGNOFA
r r
usO00
Co7c? Ptepatamarait'dirteiedt
If A Gem of Thought From Idellq's-i
1 "J, vuy named Dw ght
; , ' ?Jhl" pal a bouquet lovely and brite.
:: claimed, "They're so darlina Bi
I 8, WHA,r-t'Il Py that come Saturday night ' '
IHS!.'.. ' . . 2-lb.-' jar 19c
jPhn.
What A qd!
Absentee Bailors
Deluge County Clerk
AU . .. .
"'llc! dbiiois from men
and women in service in this
v..,.,,.,, ana Boroaa art coming
In to the clerk's office thick and
fast, County Clerk Ma K. Short
said. Saturday,
Some of the ballots began re
turning just a few days after
5y "d becn Bent ut and
others have been eomlns In
steadily ever sln. MLJ5
reported.
The county clerk also an
nounced that election workers
are still badly needed on both
flty and county boards. Those
interested in hinin. .iZllYl-
tact the clerk's office.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
AS Hollo r. England from
Walla Walla, Wash. Here until
October 2I.
Bakir 3c Btn ft. Phillips
from European theater. Hero
until October 30.
Pvt. Alttha Carrelt from Tuc
son, Arlr. Hero until October
28.
S Jc Prentl" K. Puckett
from Farragut, Ida, Horo until
November 1.
MOM 3c Clint Hamblln from
South Pacific. Here until No
vember 22.
S 2c G. L. Hamblln from Fur-
rugut, Idu. Here until Novum
ber 1.
CMAM Douglas Howicr from
South Pacific. Mere uuui No
vember 1.
The abovo aervlce Doonlo art
entitled to freo pusses to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
servlco ut Lort ltiver dairy by
courtcny of Lloyd Lnnib or (ho
theatres and H. C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (atk tor
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
Roberts Wills Funds
To Schools, Churches
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (Pi
Nnmei-uus bcmiosts to Orcuon
educational uiul religious Institu
tions wcro disclosed today Willi
tha admittance to nrobutc court
of llie will of mourns iioooris
founder of a Portland depart
mcnt store.
Roberts, who died October 15
left the bulk of an estimated $1,
230,000 estate to his widow,
nephew, and grand. nephews.
He directed mat siudont loan
scholarships bo set up in every
Oregon county with a $51,000
trust fund. Income from one
aluablo pleco of downtown
Portland property was set aside
lor cit.iiriDuuon among nvo pri
vate urecon co piles ana
churches, including Willamette
university.
Income from another lot will
go to tha Portland and Mllwau
le public 1 braries. Other be.
uests Included S10.000 to the
wca, ssouo to the YMCA, and
ssoo to every employe of Rob.
erts' Brothers department store,
plus an additional S100 for
every year of service exceeding
live years.
VITAL STATISTICS
WALKEY Horn at Klnmnlli V.ll.y
hocpltal, Klamath falU. Ore.. Ortotur
30. 19U. to Mr. and Mr. L, A. Wlky,
do i Gary, a xirl. Weight; 7 pound av
ounces.
TUMNCn-Born it Klirnalh ValUv
hoapltal. Klamath ralla. Or.. OciolMr
31. iM, to Mr. and Mn. Auitin Turner,
uorni. ii!.. in, weihi: 7 pound
BOHN-riorn at Klamath Valley hm.
pltil, Klamath FalU. Ore.. OrlobtT It
1 1 . to Mr. and Mm. C. O. Horn,
route ) box 7(C, boy. Wtlfhl; S
juuiujb ij ounce.
DEKnAH tiorn it Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath rail. Ore.. October
17. lfi-U. In CbL Aitrf Mm J II r.-. u
Pelican City, a boy. Welch't; fl pound
1 ounce.
KANE Horn at Klamath VsIIjih
pltol. Klamath rail. Ore.. October 18.
JB44. la Mr. mri Mr. u t V-VJ .Z.L'Z'
pounds Vt ounces.
M'WitJjfAMS Born at Klamath VaU
e tef1? yimath rails. Or... OetotSr
win!944, l?M.4nd Mr"- Jonn T- Me
Williams. 133 N. 0ih. a boy. w.i.Mr
inuncl t'4 ounces.
liniECHT Hn .1 VI. .a.
hofpltai, Klamath rails? Ore.. OciotSv
.t. tint. 10 nr. and Mm. Tranlc Bhrtactt,
ounces. '
LIVESTOCK
;.-,k.t Nominally sieail H tt.
Malablo i-atllt 7K)i calves none; com
l?c't rriday last we.ki cuiur amu
SS3' 1! c sar m y;-rf....v.uj, tu
down, cull uriilnaa ihwm iniMl u-i-ltnn
at (Hi 0.7ft; sliHNeis and (eoders
M i-rnU luatiwr. ood ami rhoiv oner
tu mi.T:i mi: and uututnult and mod
mm aradra IV.AO-1 1.Vftj o.llillla Ull illiulci
iV.iii i-iii'Ki ai4 06 but Illlls a novo 113 iw;
exirrma tP H5 lb. yailiig sUtrs
HB.ji. now hi nl 1 011 yearlinasi beil
wala-hiy slffers 1U33; (.niy llnilied sup
..1.. till iHi imlk Mood and cntilca
offtrlna ! W-IB W: common ant) tiled
linn aradvi au.7&-U50i cholca to prima
lOSI'lli. feu neiurt rnr"M !.. wi
beef vow aMiMi; sainaaa uuns tu jo;
i.-r iiuiu au.Tti ira cutlery and
ommon halftrs lY.au'U.ooi (trass bulls
1UO-l()00: cutler cows rloaed at WW
down, with cannais at f 4 ixi-9 su; prac
leal laia lop on vmhi fiau", imuin'
tr clvi id.iio U. 00, stock calve
all no i;i w.
dfllaOIP Hirrp if""'; mm viiui
pmrd rrlilay InI wrrh: ilaiighter claoae
week to 2$ cent lowvr toil lato umlrr
Ion much imi'roveo. rnaoiiif lamite
steady; and i-milro slaohler lams
ai4iH) l4 40. lain !! I4 iV I4 40: mad
lorn antl ictHtd kind ft W ou-IXVa, com
fiinii to lowmrdlum f 10 (M-II SO; culls
fl) Oil down, fund and fltolfc yearllna;
welhi-rt lall shorn IU SiaM with
yearllna cwci dUcotinlol SI 00, ntedluin
and food yeatllna-s IHDS-UOU; western
lanar) fwi, li (fly Mi'llUnas M3.V(I 10.
ittfve rwes Id Ml down; trviUng UmtM
ID uo-1.1 as, load f1hy TH-IIj. Afonlana
lata Ii;i.t0 to a faadar Imyer, toad com
mon 40 lb. avaraa ou.
OctDb,
T 21.
Quotations
market lodnv
wera Iteirlrclad
shaiaa.
-"una
n.al.i.rli,, (, ,
Ic.i. Aiiih,.,. ,;.,,' ' .,
IihI Imi.i. ,., ,, "' .T.i, ,M
..i.nrllra in ,... of
Tho la.l naii., . ."li T
II wea lhlnl oilier ' .'i 'I
if. merhnlwlte. iwmlrH
Ocreilttiial 1
Houihcnt IUHwmv V ......
nrysiar, Wmi wurih a I " hi
immr ran, Mow Ch. iuc. 'u"4'
nd J. . Case. ""llife?!
li.in.U u. ....... '1
C lilriM uunlali
Amvilcan t on
K Leae el Tim.
r.reun.Bl Beaaliai
OR. E. M. MARSHA
n . ?''" Mualelaa)
Nej. JUi JlltolIrJwTl'eelre
VAN HEUSEN
WHITI SHIRTS
Neck Sli.i 14 0 J 7 Si
Sl.tv Lengths 32 to 33
$2.23
to
$500
RUDY'S MEN'S
SHOP
600 MAIN
POIITI.ANI). Or . Oct. 31 lAP-WrAi-r'atlle:
tor wtk saUltli .1700; ratvss 04(1.
t'mnpard work ago. market largely
iraiiy. (Hd ow and eannets U sent
lower early. Markat opened slow.
ploiX't active. Umiied supply common
to medium frets steers lo&o.u&o. In
cludlni fseders around ll W-tlM;
(w medium lo low good hay fed (r
Sl.l.ooT.1; rommon to medium twef
heifer WOO tu 111. SO. dairy tp ilimn
lo ftnoo and under. Caunar and ritlior
row 14 40-0 33, hells down lo MOO, fat
rlalr v lype lf 7 to and over, common
tn medium baaf rows p'entlftit at t7.QO
tJW. $oixt cow HOiKMltt); medium lo
good hulls MOO-OSO; good In choice
vealrrs 13 00. 14.00. grass calves SlJ.UO
ilown.
Hohi: for week sa Utile 37 . ahl v
! arllve but nicadv. flood to otuiU'e
trtO.340 lb. ftl.VTI): 341-271) be. IISHO.
heavier and Itgitirr iihu )4 oo-ao.
good sows IU 33-14 Ot). fafder pigs
1.150l35 fltagi. llnnO-ttOO,
Sheep' for wvtk labla 9T?o Opaitaq
tnw. riocn atvp. generally elvady,
n.MMl and choir wnoled lamba 111 M.
taw Itl'TS, lop 112.00 for rhnli-a rang
lamo; snorn umn biuoimioii Llli
oral iiiddIv rornmnn to rood 3S-75 Iti
ftrr linh 17 OQ-a 00. tlrwd yearling
medium to good ewe W 34
3U.
Am Car 4. filv
Am rti a Tel
Anaconda
Calif liklng
Cat Trarior
CtimmmiM'ritlih
CurlU'Wilghi
? letter al E'ectiir
ieneral Motors
ll Nor fly r.l ,
iinoi i aniral .
i' Harvester
Kennectilt ,
Uckhrd
t,on 1111 "A-'
S"dJiwrjf Ward
Nash Kelv
N V Central
Norltttrtt I'urifio
Pae Oas A Kl
Packard Motor
Pnna It II
Itrptibllr Hloel
tlirhflf trt Ol
lafaway Itlore
rtoars HntMi-k
feitllhrrrt Tarlflr '
fltandard Hr (,(! "
itimstHna Mhiijig
Trani'Aitierir-a
t'nlon Oil Calif
tl It HU1
Warner I'lrlurr ,
ant'TH SAN KHANt'IKCO. Oct. 31
(AP-WrAi- Cattle for iio days aooo
ronipnrrd rrldav Mek ago: generally
iraiiy. Small package I'Jla lb. (hurl tad
teeis II4W. Good 0ja lb, souihetn
Ore k on grass steers 11X23, four loads at
ie(ium 10 gooti rieiier in ja.
wuu as feetiers ana killer. Numerous
can medium lo good northern cow
11000-ii.JA, yo ung to III Ml, Aged
medium and rommon 14 50 0 00. camirtB
and cutter 10 OO-fl 00. Odd good bull
II l-Vi, medium lightweight u oo.o uo
Calve for flva day 4im. fulJv at.ity
Week's extreme top 11400. many loads
medium to choice 320-407 lb. ItJ AO
13 73. llhi sort, common at attuo.
ltoat for live iia va a.irx in...k...
rrlttay wrtk aan. around An ranu hl.K..
closing top and bulk good and rholrn
200-340 lb. barrow and all la I18.7S.
Good sows 113 73 down.
Htieep for flva days LUon comparad
Friday week aru; lamba mrail
cunls higher. Weak s top. two i hurl
decks U lb w (Kited Unit iifou, choir
quoted lo 114 30 Bulk -4 03 lb. clover
;.''a. f"0'" siraigrtt.
ewes S3 oo down.
wooled
WEATHER
Friday,
Octefr 10,
Cugrne . . w 7i
Klamath rails 72 ,
Sacramento ,.n,f.ir, tVl
North tiend . rm
Portland rtj
Medford in
ffeno
till
Mm.
freclp
Potatoes
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WHEAT
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mantel rained
evident In lai traiin yttUtttT
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luiuidailn.
The Wheal liaila w n(WM
iuii na intrn
fratura lo the iracU in esti.
At the rloia whl wtl H
twr at ( om vi us S t
higher. Daxornher M't-St, hi
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Marlry wa I tc higher.
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Courthouse Records
. Marriage
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it--- ' V' niannee,
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Natlva n
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Nallv. or Or.ron,'r..J.i ', M.'m. "'
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Mary titan Boon verm. Willi. in
cruel and Inhuman lr.almeni. Cuuu"
married In H.nr,. lUni.mk.. a ..'I.
lalnllH ailla realnr.ii.. .. 1. ".V"-
name. M.rv ..,,"'."' ""i"n
ssrthsr '
a-.i.. . -" inarriea in K inniii
-iie. ic inner 14. ia
attorney for plaintiff.
I-T Hunters!
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oaritiiravuTltafl fit I
EQUITABLE
Accldonti Do Hoppi
Lot a policy villi
ui pay tho bilk.
"WE FOUND A HOME THAT EXACTLY FITS OUR
FAMILY AND BUDGETI" . . . Tho horns that full, your
family financed by the homo loan plan that suits your
budget. Investigate today r'
tin tAmtw, ai M'"'M,,,'',Ma''aaMiaaiaMIMr- , , ,
Phone 5195
Sen. Ralph Owen Brewster
Ex-Governor of Maine
Will
SPEAK
On Behalf of the Candidacy of
Governor
ID H W E Y
And Other
Republican Candidates
Tuesday, Oct. 24
8:00 P.M.
Willard Hotel
Broadcast
Oyer KFJf
Everyone
Welcome
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Aiiurance ScKlttT I '
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51 SSifKfiH r
INVEST IN VITALITY ,
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