PACE FOUR HEriALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Noy,. 3
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editor Manaslnj Editor
tatontf Hcond elw utter too postonioo ot Klamath
,IU, or, on A usual to. isos. nude act of coasress,
. March $ 1T
I lemporan combination of lha Kvantnf Herald and the
Clamath New Ptlbllahae every afternoon except Sunday
it Esplanade and Plna WHU. Klamath rail. Oron. b) trie
lanud publlshlns Co and the News PuDUshlni Company.
19 carrier
By carrlar
iUBSOUPTION RATES:
TSc By mail
yr rr so By mail
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iutslde Klamath. Las Modoc Siskiyou counties -year IT 00
t Member.
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Bureau circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEV
THE postelection atmosphere here is cleared
considerably by the attorney general's
opinion that campaign expenditures ot Klam
ath mayor candidates, as
shown on reports filed with
the police judge, are within
the limitations imposed by the
ttate corrupt practices act.
There is still some under
ground talk about possible ir
regularities, but it seems to us
that it there is no evidence of
want of good faith, and no In
tentional violation of the state
law, the matter might well
rest where it is. The will of
the people seems to have been
expressed freely and the elected candidate needs
the good will and support of all to start off
his administration.
The state corrupt practices act, incidentally,
is a lengthy, detailed document, and there are
few elections in which there are not many unin
tentional violations of it by candidates. Makers
of the act evidently realized this could happen,
.and put in a provision giving the court discre
tion to withhold penalties when it is shown that
violations are of a trivial nature and do not
show a want of good faith.
It is a good suggestion, however, to all who
dabble in politics to read this act carefully be
fore getting into a campaign. That goes not
only for candidates but for those who are
active in the support of candidates or who work
for or against measures.
Anonymous Letters " .... .
ONE provision of the act which we have had
to call repeatedly to public' attention is
that barring circulation of anonymous letters or
other matters dealing with political subjects.
Many people like to write letters to news
papers on political, subjects, but dislike having
their names appear with these letters. The law
specifically requires that this be 'done.
Even without this legal support,' we think all
such letters, and any others dealing with con
troversial matters, should carry the bona fide
signature of the writers. . That is the rule on
our paper. v
.. -' - , ...
Briefs From the Pocket File
HEBE'S a hearty "thank you" to Major Joe
Foss for his contribution to Klamath's war
loan drive , . . The major1 is an old hand at
war loan campaigning ... On his first return
to this country from fighting, they' really
worked him on that job . . . Apparently, Klam
ath county Is not the only place where there
is concern over lagging war bond campaigns
... We have received two calls for help from
nearby California communities in the past two
days ... In each Instance, they wanted some
marine heroes from our barracks to come down
and give a Uttle punch to the loan campaign
. . . Harry Edgerton, the Adin lumberman, is an
expert at the piano keyboard . . . He can play
anything and everything for barber shop stag
ers ... He is a one-time Oregon State student
who was In the Corvallis school when Mayor
Johnny Houston was . at Oregon .... He well
remembers Johnny leading yells at the Oregon
football games . . . The Klamath mayor is still
an able yell king and willingly takes over at
the major pep assemblies at Klamath high
school. -. . . .. -
Can You Match
This Sacrifice?
thing seems to be that not ono of those
American youths hesitated, not one of them
turned back they fought on in the night
against a ferocious, fanatical adversary they
fought on full knowing that they might bo
next.
Would you have traded places with Everett
that night?
Our country is still at war. Are You???
Today's Bible Verses
(From Psalm XVI)
He that dwalleth in the secret place of the
Most High shall abide under the shadow of
the Almighty.
I will say of the Lord, Ho is my refuge and
my fortress: my God; in him will I trust.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by
night; nor for the arrow that flieth by day.
Nor for the pestilence that wolketh In dark
ness; nor for the destruction that wastcth at
noon-day. '
A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten
thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not
come nigh thee.
, Because thou hast made the Lord, which is
my refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Today is the Pil
grims' Thanksgiving day (last Thursday
in the month) clung to by a few states. The
- one we had last week was a sort of Roosevelt
hangover Thanksgiving day, celebrated by most.
The president moved the celebration ahead a
week in 1939, 1940 and 1941. at the suggestion
of retail merchants who thought thus to provide
another week of shopping time before Christ
mas, and three years ago congress thought it
settled the arguments by designating the fourth
Thursday of the month, which is usually the
last, but this year was not.
Ill-Founded Comment
A CONSIDERABLE number of people have i
i . r n i .....nlehnt tVtO '
Deen saying ir. n. eiii .....
religious significance of a great day for a minor
commercial reason although he had nothing to
do with it this time. On the first one, which I
celebrated regardless of the fact that my state
observed the second one (I will always celebrate
two or more holidays if opportunity allows),
you heard such equally illfounded public com
ments as these:
"This country is. so divided it cannot even
agree on a day of Thanksgiving."
"Mr. Roosevelt will be giving us two Christ,
mases next." -
i'-Whit have we to be thankful for this year?
Since this, seemed to constitute the chiefly
- discussed hews of this day, I decided to look up
the facts, pn it, as is my wont. I found far
more- than the fact children know, that .the
CPilgxima kept the last Thursday of November as
''.their "own religious feast in thanks for the harv-
' est each year after 1621.
'"" The Massachusetts' colony took it up nine
years later, then Connecticut 20 years after
that The.Dutch in New York- selected another
day for thanks'.'- Then: during the revolution
ary war, -congress, chose one or more: thanks-
. giving days each year, . :
President George Washington officially pro
claimed the Puritan day twice, but the idea
lapsed until the end of the war of 1812, when
Madison nroclaimed it.
State governors thereafter designated the day
' without an official system until Abraham Lin
coln, in the last year of the civil war, started
the custom of annual residential proclamations-,
: which, all -.presidents followed annually
thereafter until Roosevelt.
' This -year the crops certainly justified it,
even justified two. The bounty of nature was
unmarred nationally by drought, storm or floods.
If you did not get your share, if you had to
eat fish instead of turkey, you cannot blame
God, but the waste, confusion, disorder, en
larged demand that ride always with the horse
men of war.
-..: e
Why Give Thonks? '
AHAT is there to be thankful for In the
VY midst of this crudest universal war of all
time? The facts answer that question just as
severely.
' You, in your hardships, are paying the pen
alty of living in stirring days." The Roman
' empire, the French revolution, the wars of Eng.
land .which furnished the top dramas of this
' aging sphere are puhy one-act plays compared
' with bur era.
You should be thankful, for being alive to
witness such a time, and pray only that you
may live to see how things work out. To
those who fear or mourn the worst of news
SIDE GLANCES
com im t wt iimncr. two, t. uta. tm. mt. otr: - ' J
"I don't know whether the llnliiinu is more tlnngerous in
Germany or not, but it's a relief to know the women
George meets now arc enemies, and not those so grateful
French girls!"
Telling
Thelidltor
letter prMteal hare mat IW M urn
than Ut or In lenini inyat -tan
lull on ONI Slot ( In apef
JXV an mist basis".. Oenltieyiifas
lallawtnl IMaa rulM. in mumlt w
Market
Quotations
WHEAT
NEW YORK. Nov. 30 (APl-Prof It
cashing today stalled scattered rail and
Industrial iprlnttrs of yesterday's stock
market ition although assorted fav
orites managed to override selling handt-
losing Quotations:
American t
Am Tel At Tel
Anaconda
Call! Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth 8t sou
Curlls-Wrlaht
General Electric .
General Motor
Gt Nor ny pfd .
UHnoH Central ...
Int Harvester
Kennceott r .......
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A" , ...
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv .
N Y Central i ,.
Northern Pacific w,
Pac Gas A pi
Packard Motor -
Penna R R
Republic Stel
Rtchlleld Oil
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Brands
Sunshine- Mining .............
Trans-America
union on cant
Union Pacific .
u a steti
Wrner Picture
37i
..ltt3'
..... 37
. 4H
. 17
. 77
. .1411
!!'
. MS
. Si's
CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (APt Grain fu
tures markets wr firm to sirong to
day with tne emir list, except uevem
iwr whiui. holding above the previous
cloe throughout moil of the son.
uecrmoer corn mna rye mnn juty wai
were strong. .
Liauldatloii accounted tor ealnes of
the nearby wheat delivery. Scattered
buying and light offering supported
prices for the deferred months.
At we viue iw n i u v
higher than yesterday ! finish, December
Sl.ta-1. Corn was H to I Sc. Ue
rcmber l.l3-t.- Oats were So lower
to 'ic nigncr, iwcen.Pr ou-i. j
was IS to higher, December
51 lO,-'i. Ilarley was up S 10 I'lC.
December S1.13S.
Courthouse Records
Marrlat.a
mm-ov.GIM.1S. Holwrt J. McCoy, It,
ar-rvtccman. nallvo of Ohio, ra.ldant o(
Klamath Fall.. Or.. Maa tllllU, 10.
waitress, nallvo of Missouri, resident of
Klamatn t ails, "rr.
JUllir. , bum
OI.I.I.V t,..n Prnll. allowing Uft
llrcmod minor lo operaio motor vahlele.
nnrd w ay.
. n
. 31'.
lit.
OW
..I00
ZZ'.'.Z'.Z'ZZ an'I
z:zzzz.zz. nu
11 v
. 57'',
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (AP-WFAl Pota
toes: arrivals 72. on track 171, total
U. S. shipments 863: offerings very
light; for western stock: demand good,
market firm to slightly stronger: Idaho
Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. 1, 9J.39-3.42:
Minnesota and North Dakota Cobbler
commercials 32.3o-2.30; Wisconsin Chip
as. fair quality. 92.03: Maine Kauri
dins, U. S. No. 1, 93-23.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30
'AP-WFAl Cattle: 103. Moderately
active: steady, cjood steers and hellers
absent. KanKe ana dairy cows maicing
up supply. iooa cows oi.uv, roeaium
lfo.2fi. 10.50. common U.&Q.g.U. cutlers
18.00.4.30. canners 15.00.0.90. Medium
sausage bulls sio.oo-lo.50. cslves: 10.
Nominal; good and choice vaaltrs quoUd
sis.uu.is.ao.
Hoes jou. UDenea la-zo cenis lower:
few loads and oackaffee flood and choice
300-270 lb. barrows and gills 113.00. Odd
weisnts S13.5U.
sneeo: ass. Choice wooled lambs an
sent. Quoted S14.A0 and abova. Aboul
deeK no. 3 pelt medium to good tamos
113.50. uood ewes salaoit 95.30 down.
NGESI Islet on Enlwetok atoll was the
scene of the shortest marine battle tn-.this
war. The 22nrl marine.: xrtnnrusrl fio-Mino- nr.
ganlzed resistance six hours and five minutes" ...concerning someone close to them, let them
after their first wave had hit the beach. Almost
2000 Japanese were dead.
During that action Corporal Phillip Everett,,
now stationed at the barracks here, was very
much In the thick of things.
When his outfit moved over to another Island
to the group, they expected only a smattering
of resistance but Instead were greeted by a
determined enemy easily as large as the Engebi
garrison. For the entire night that followed, the
Japanese counterattacked, using, mortars and
grenades in an attempt to break up their posi
tions.
"remember there is nothing unique or exclusive
about their troubled state, shared tiy so many
The way to find out what to' be thankful
frvr Is to look around you and' think of others,
rather than of yourself, of their troubles, their
hardships. Measure yourself against your neigh
bors, .not against your hopes, desires or times
past.
if thin ! done, few will find sound ground
to ask the question.- 'Of -course the country is
divided. Democracies always are, in nananng
great issues. This is how solutions are reacnea
Everett and his buddies fired their euns until - At least no one has to function under ground
mey were red not but the Nips were persistent for his views,
they'd withdraw only to re-form and charge
again, eiome would sneak up behind them and
take pot shots from well-concealed positions.
It would be hard to determine how many of
the enemy died that night but the important
Thera "will not "lone be two Thanksgiving
days, but If anyone wants to start a movement
for two Chrlstmases, two tourins oi juiy, ne
should be encouraged. This is the trouble with
the world too few celebrations.
From the Klamath Republican
Dec. I. 1904
Industrial Development Notc-
b. v. w. (Joiwiio of Pendleton
and Ed C. Miller have rented
rooms in the Wilson block and
will fit same up as a cigar fac
tory to supply the trade in Klam
ath and Like counties.
First National bank of Klam
ath Falls, In a report of condi
tion today, announced It had de
posits totaling $27,186.33. Li
abilities and resources balanced
at $63,381.34.
. From the Klamath News
Nov. 30, 1934
The combined tax levy for
Klamath Falls for 1934 was set
today at 64.7.
First dividend In the commer
cial department liquidation of
the Oregon Bank and Trust
company, which closed its doors
nearly two years ago, was de
clared today.
Blind Woman Burned
In Living Room Fire
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 30 VP)
Mrs. Ella G. Snodgrass, 81, and
blind, was critically burned on
arms, face and chest late yes
terday In a fire that was ap
parently started, Fire Chief
Homer Grable said, when her
eon,- Clarence W, Snodgrass, re
cently returned from the vet
erans hospital at Roseburg, spill
ed fuel oil in filling a stove in
the living room.
The son had gone to a neigh
borhood store and W. M. Wood,
a neighbor, and an unidentified
woman carried the aged blind
woman out of the blazing living
room, Chief Grable said. Dam
age was estimated at $1000.
nichard Carl Shuler. operating motor
vehlrle without one rea ugni.
Fined
Marv Elisabeth rox. a former resident
ns Kl.math county. Oregon, but for me
last year and one-half making her IV
Calvin lr inline pawine
moving vehicle when view ahead not
far Inr VMJ feci. W incu
Oilvln Ira lluehes. falling to procure
operator', license. ' Fined M
chicle on left side at highway, rmea
Mjohn Joaooh Tatco. falling to proeurt
operator's license. Fined 5.30.
OBITUARY
MARY tLlKAtir.TH FOX
I DC I
i- nManii nailtli IWIV In that
eltv on Tuetday. Nomb ja; 1044. . At
th lime oi ner ueawi tnw
yean. Surviving are iwo ooui.ir.
Mn. nolind McOlnnla of Ctovordala,
Oregon ann i.ra. it. ur
Oregon: two noni. rrank of Emp.ra, on
iwo crandchUdrtn nd on frfit grand
child: Tha rmln will irnvi irom
Salam Friday morntnit and wl wat In
tho Gold noom at tha Earl Wh'tlock
Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. Notlea of
funrral . to be announced In tna ntxi
lsiuc of tnu paper.
WEATHER
Win. rrtcio
ti It
Eugene
Klamath Fals
Sacramento
Norih Bend .
Portland
Medford
Reno
San Francisco
SeatUe
Max.
M
...M
M
...
...K0
.93
.00
.M
Trace
Trace
.V
Northern Collfornla-Cloudr w
In extreme north portion today.
Ing southward to the Tehachapl
with rain
spresQ.
mount
ains tonight. Showers rrlday. wtue
change In temperelure.
Oron foreca.u: Cloudy '
day and tonight. Showers Friday with
inSw over mountains. LltU chsngg In
temperatur.
Recruiting One of
Novy's Important
Functions, Report
SPOKANE, Nov. 30 (fP) The
navy still considers recruiting
"ono of the most important func
tions and has laid out a heavy
program for us," Lt. Comdr.
George 0. Hackett, head of the
Spokane recruiting area, , told
area recruiters yesterday.
He conferred with' recruiting
officers from Walla Walla, Wen
utchco, Yakima, Baker, Ore.,
and Coeur d'Alcne and Lewis
ton, Idaho.'
He said recruiters would stress
enlistment of Scabees, radio
technicians, air combat crow
men, WAVES and regular navy
and naval reserve personnel.
FASTEST DROP
Two British army flying men
have been officially accredited
with flying at speeds of 725
miles an hour, when they dived
their planes at more than 13
miles a minute. This is faster
than sound can Ira vol,
CHICAGO. Nov. 30 fAP.WFAl Salable
hogs 14.000; total 38.000: market closing
Slow dui price, generally siesoy 10
atron on all welffhti: sows sfeadv: bulk
good and choice barrows and gilu 190
lbs. and up S13.63-14.00; top 14.00; good
and choice 190-180 lbs. S13.2S.13.79: bulk
good and choice 300-300 lb. sows 813.03
lA-is: iDaroximii.lv .muu nos. unsoia.
Salable cattle 9900: total 6900: salable
calve. 1000: total 1000: fed ateers and
yearlings erratically aleady to 23 cents
lower: very slow; good and choice
yearlings showed most decline: early
top S17 69; no show rejects sold; bulk
commercial steers and yearllnga 113.90-
ir.zo; neueri wean; cow. lo.io cents
lower; bulls and vealers steady; stock
cattle very dull, weakened by recent
slurp killer decline.
Sslsble sheep 6000; total 11.000:
slaughter lambs ateady: nothing done
early on yearlings: natlva ewea sllkhtly
Irregular, stesdy to 19 cents lower: four
loeds good and choice 99 lb. fed western
lambs tU-Sfi: good and choice native
lambs bid SH.SO-H.03, some held at
814.B8: common to choice slaughter ewes
S9.00.S.O0; threo loads medium and good
westerns $9.89; load medium 70 lb. feed
ing lambs latt Wednesday gtll.39.
POItlXAND. Ore.. Nov. 30 (AJ.wrA
Salsbla cattle 290; total 300: salable and
total calves SO: market active, steady to
strong: common-medium steers Sio.oo.
13.90; light steers down to $8.29: common
heifers $9.90-9.00: eanner and c utter
cows $4 900-90: shells down to $4.00 and
below; fat dairy type cows S7.90-R.110;
medlum-falrly good beef cows $0,00
10.79: common-medium bulls 87.90-8. 29:
medltim-gnod cslves 810.00-1Z..10; latter
for 279 lb.: good-choice light vealers
sesree. salable $19.00.14.00.
Salable hogs 300, total 700; market
active: strong to 18 eens hlgherj good
choice 1IW.J38 lb. $18.00 to mostly $13.18;
one outstanding lot $19 29; 290.270 lb.
$14.39: light lights mostly $13.90.14.00;
tow around 160 lb. $14.19; from sows
$13.00-29: lightweights to $13.90: good
choice feeder pigs salable $12.00-13.00,
Salable sheen 190: total 800: market
active, fully seadv: few good 79 lb. wet
rieece ismns aia.oo: sinciiy good.cnolog
grades miotahle to $13.00; few common-
medium lambs fn.oo-11.90: medium 67
lb. shorn Iambs $11.00; good yearlings
iu.ihi; gooa ewes -.wi common down
to $2.29.
' If It's a "trozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
Today On The
Western Front
By Tht Associated Pr$s
Canadian 1st Army! Fights
in De Wylcr forest in Get'
many. ' ...
British 2nd Arm?) Main,
tains pressuro on venlo In
Holland.
U. 8. flth Armyi . Storm
cracking Boer river line cap
turing Llndcrn.
U. 8. 1st Army: .Bursts
through Hurtgen forest; takes
two towns.
U. 8. 3rd Army: Gains on
Saarlautern and Merzlg in
Saar Invasion.
U. 8. 7th Army: Drives to
ward Karlsruhe and Sieg
fried line.
French -1st Armyi .Moves
north from Mulhouse toward
juncture with seventh, and
drivo to the Rhino at St,
Louis.
A MARINE WRITES
OVERSEAS (To the Editor)
li regard to an article that ap
poared in the October 11 issue of
fho Herald and News concern.
Ing Miss Nellie Kasiychl's view
point on tho marines and sailors
stationed there In Klamath
Falls, I wish to comment. I
would have sooner but have Just
received that issue.
But first, I would like to say
that I consider Klamath Fall at
my home town. Before entering
the service my residence was
Fort Klamath, so you can see
that I am very much Interested
In what takes place in that vi
cinity, Now, I do not know enough
on the Inside of a sailor's life
to comment, but the life of a
marine, that 1$ different. ToJ
data I have a total of 31 months
overseas with the marines and
three campaigns behind me,
with a swell bunch of fellows
After all they did not aik to
come out here and fight any
more than fellows in other
branches of tha service. It was
a case of someone having to
do it.
I do not believe that Miss
Kasiychl la being qullti fair to
the majority of tho marines
when she tries to Judgo all by
a few. which apparently she
snems to be doing. After all.
she should remember that there
are some that will try to foul
up things for the rest In evory
walk of life.
And I also might add that
there are very few marines I
know that have been In combat
that do not have a nm or two
to their credit, and I also know
that the next day with about
S3 per cent of them, It Is con
sldered past tense. And 1 am
sure that when these same ma
rines arrive home on furlough
it is still that way, with the ex
ceotlon of a few.
But what we out here resent
most of all is Miss Kasiychl's
statement that we receivo our
training on "holds and squeezes'
out of a book. Thai Is not true,
She has probably never heard
of tho seven weeks of "boot
camp" training that we have all
had to no through, and that cer
tainly is not any pushover. But
what Miss Kaszychi did not hoar
about was the long, strenuous
training period the marines com
plete1 before taking part In each
operation, ask any o( tne ma
rines stationed there In Klamath
Falls that have been over here
. I also know that the fathers
back home do not have to lis
ten "very politely" to what the
boys have to say. After all, they
have (or tho bigger part of them)
taken their places In World Wnr
I and know what tho setup Is,
and also have a pretty good un
derstanding of now things are
going out here today.
And last, but not least, very
few enlisted men know when a
transfer is in order and the ones
that do well, you can be very
sure that It will not be repeated.
And so, Miss Kaszychi, if I
were you I would not, worry
about my security being given
away by any of the ovorseas
marines that have Just returned
and are being stationed In Klam
ath Falls.
I believe that If you do your
part to help win this war you
can rest assured the marines
will do theirs.
Sincerely,
WESTON ENGLE,
. Co. B. 2nd Mtr. Trans. Bn.
Ser. Trs.
2nd Marine Div. FMF
Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calif.
LETTER OF 8T0NE
A etone letter, supposed to
have been written by King En
temena, of Lagash, 0000 years
ago, has been found and is In tho
hands of Chicago collector.
By FRANK FRAWLEY
LOS ANGELES, Nov. HO l'i
Jano Churchill, willowy Kunans
City blundo heralded as the
ttnte'a Nu. 2 witness in tho Dor-sey-Smlley
assault trial, was nblo
to give only fiugnieiitniy details
of fho flulil UutwtMin lliiiulluudtir
Tommy Dorscy and Actor Jnn
rum wnen sue was called to
testify tocluy.
Tho lmbroul 0. she dnclninrl
got underway on tho balcony of
the Dnmrv npurtinent shortly
after Hall accompanied hur
there from the next door home
of Alien Smiley to look for her
missing purse.
Admitted by Mrs. Dorsey,
who Is a defendant with hur
husband and Smiley, oho wus
searching for the purso, Ml$s
Churchill snld, whon she noticed
uorscy ann nun airuggiing on
ino ua cony, some distance
away.
I bel eve I heard Dornov env
something about someone mak
ing advances to nia wife," MIm
Churchill testified. "I didn't
hear what Hull answered."
Bernard Mitchell, a Chicago
plnntlcs manufacturer who had
also accompanied tier from the
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
iaaUat aa
iiltujj
Ono luiuiimiiivoTTr
tillllllos II ...... v0 vomnin. .
machine ton VS,3
ASPIRIN tal
"ocsntupsotn
r,ESS5n o.J
stomach! jj.j
SUPERIN, is "Just whatthe'S
tor ordered" for you. ,4j
Suparln 1$ otpltln al.i-wJ
tho sumo num. aJ ...iJ:
have longhnovm-butffi
by doctors In a apecisl
those unset bv runlrln '?
Pvt. George R, Ellis from Ft. ' nary form
Knox. Ky. Here until Decern- Thl$ new kind of udim wJ
Dcr. - . . duwolvca more quickly Wil
Pvt. John Bow.ra from Pa. n.nlrl,, .i-l.V. .AWN
PFC Dorolhv r.v.h.,. ,-, "Pt-i'Klostti.
Duitwuy Proving Cirouiitl. Utah, T,?r ,hl to remind yui
Hern until December D. Kt-t htipi-riit today, so youcula
Pvt. William L. Noltn from It on linnil when hoadichritS
vii' viiiiuiiuii;, uh. iii:iu until ii,iir,i-. onw now OUlfih
,vTvM,uv, ww. mirira I'uiu now
The above scvlce nconlo tire linevoii feal atinr
entitled to free passes lo the lo ttikiitR.Atyoii rdrug- W
cal tllentrrn find frrn fniiiilnln tr.j nn.l iri ."
servlco at Lo t River duirv bv
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask foi
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
. "Hall li ""!
rtiul a heiifi n.a rw)' dotm.
Brlrl
Col ol
duvs
ktiep then
CUSTOM
,1.1.... M
'P them from r,r"'Hr
ANNOUNCING the OPENING
Of
The Kindergarte
(Pro-School Education)
818 Walnut St. Between Poitoffico and S. 9th St,
Open for Inspection of Parents Saturday
Afternoon, Dec. 2, All Day Sunday, Dec, 3,
Dec. 4 Open For Enrollment
(Number Limited to 23)
Supervisor
RUTH W. JONES
Director. '
Dr. and Mr. Boyd f
Sprague
HOURS
t $. rn. to ii30 p.0.
(Lunch Includull
For Informotioi
PHONE 6527
L AST CHANCE THIS WEEK
105
HAPPY
TO 0RDI
DIRECT
FROM FACTOH
Men, Women ! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Feel Years YoungirT
prm'iiyitctio atmm viiMnin iij, itium. Jft in if.
Tablets tot new pep, younger MIm, ibla rri '
th Falli, t Whitman nd Wafiraiti
HAVEN OF REST
"First Mate Bob" and the Crew
"Good Ship Grace" Are Back
On the Air Over
KFJI Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
3-3:30 P. M.
By Transcription
ORDER FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
firompty HIM If Moiled Mt With
Attrsctivs new 9Ht ben consists of M wooden TUMBUNS BLOCKS
in four bright colon, 4 girder bloeb, 4 lrui (Iguroi, m$n$uv$r pst
term nd lntrullon ihsot,
Sot up ot you Slid te do wild dominoai, At your itgnil to Power
Wsvo Poto, tho entire row fslli. Build fntst)e paHornt, rmiei,
turntturo, eoctlts. Thoy loom to climb up hill end cosit down, A '
Ww$tingteyfor young end old, IIJBplui 15 centi delivery chirge
for bo. If you with wo will ihtp COD $1.11 per bo plul COD pott. 1
ogo, Stock b llmltod end will bo oihouitod before Chrtitmoi. Moll
erdor todoy for oi mony boioi i yeu wlih,
HAPPY TUMBLING BLOCKS
715 American Bldg. Seattle, A, Wn.
iiw imkovio fm
fACKAOl :M