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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1945)
11 IS Vitiip urnr R RED GROSS fc.H Cross wnr fund drive f ;r Joins in cxtondinn ?Lt Col. Roborl Burns i Bioriic O. Vun Ordini Kjirlne Dm rnck. for their lion hi I Slit, inviiiniu wiiii cnifiiir Sccvn. Wultor. 'IlobcrH. notjorn, Fukhiis, it popular oln down Sid pcnjjiu in viivii iw i.hiov. cholrmnn of (ho bmmltlw. urgvn cltl.mm 1. .,.1. nf tho booths nlucod Lir convenience mul net nlHUOIH IH llintniy. ibutlon.i lire rcucmng Aihlcv stoics. loin soul III $04,000 for Lh county and there arc ) day icu w n-tu n. hj have been pineal nl lowInK stores. J. C. Pen. tin and Horbtick, Mont , Ward. Mori's, the Honor bid the courthouse. Booths been plm-prl also Ht the IStAtCH liuicnni, win rirni L and Hie First Federal ma uiiin. ifcwir - Mhr " Mil mni . - rwr HWr nil . ntovtr k brmin - Uftvllt ... 0 Iwnw , in rdnto - 0 Simif : namsan .. , itfc Suldecl C!irk ................ kri(M H Beth Williams'"!- 4 . ... -. f,crr .. ... I Mrorrrn . Uwts 2 Manning Hfi. J K- l-ht ....... Mn. c. A- rautay ...... MrC6 V Mneller" ValBrnMra ptjTRTfVWl Cft, ..... Uirrwr .... Ukt Moulding Co. l-tpM No 1 OE.S. xm. furcia Teaie H unipr Wn H. K. Tavenner rrr Jr. Ink Bra hi Br aha 1 1 tlHttt . - It ouon . fibb iU Davidson ... Irpbint Pen rod 3 on a (Ht ft (VI n nn 2 oo I. AO ft tvt 4 o ft m 1 O'l a ri I IV) fVI l on i on l oo 1 on 1 no 1 on 2 so a so 2 on I no 1 nn ,?vn .V) n no in on 7 no a on 3 nn a no ami 1 itn 4 on 5 no in no I on I, no I 5 1 no a n- in nn ft on 1 no in no in nn so no fto on 5.s on I no Hn.no a on 15.00 ft on a, no - m.iyi as. oo a' on fton looo las. on a. on b on a. so 2 50 a.ftn a 50 MrB. Ji.no iionnHBon . Mr: Rflim YuMll - Mr. MllOrtrfl I ranr Mr. Atkn To.nlhi - Mil. Krmim hicvniiEim Mii. Kilml Mi.rrUun Mti. lion Kruly A. I, I'm ii I .ml Wlf . . i j. iihi N. V. Ctml . O, -Wnitily . l. lioMUiUriitlleli K. lltflitiJHlMloi- V. Muhtiimiivnr - W. J. UloplitMiK ant wi'Ib'" A, l.arioii llolmi I.araim J. II. I.lliill CV'll I'rulhor Mn, lluy llcllani liny llnJJaiil Jr- "" "in i-iiui Margaret Xotixa Kn Mlmnisrk Ml. aiiil Mn. C. L. Ullfcr Z Mr. unit Mi. H. IJ. iJoxlor . . (iro Toinnr -KlVln Amlrrtun - A. K. (ilulrr Kmiu-li W1U - " Mrt. IJtTiti J. Alrxnndor t.llhatl K. HlcnlterK Mrs. Mnifififf Mrlculf . Killer MtUullmili .. Mra. C. E. 0l Ciiaro Utdittm Uuitt K. (ilvuii - I. , Cuiiwny Mr, 14. a. Tdiunr rmy A. Wiilrr It. II, Hryaitiit Arl roirarl Mn. C. K l'rklna Mn, A. K, t'hniii , Mn. J. J' nonunion - Mn. It, I,. iMiiiimi Mn. I. II. Mnhhln Mn. W. J, Colbert ThnniMJ WlrxllmiM Mn, Ib Jnnklna Mn, O'Connor Mia, Mi'Cuiil ChnrlnMp Htark Jamrt Klark Mn. Lhiirlr 11. Slatk . Mr Uun .titnwait . II. i. ;iiiiucii M. II. Itarnra Itav. A. 1.. Dwliht J- MnigtierMn Until John rt. Khinfcr - If. L. WMVir Mr. and Mn. Uilie Itort .... L. II Ucnry Arthur Kinllh Parka Cah (iroprry M Mr. mid Mra, Ith-tuirri Shook .... Mra. Jonnlv R. (iruvrr l-'ririKt ,. . flnreni'v C. Kltriii-rnUl Mra. Mlnnla Walker u W. II. MiillcrflrUI 011O wtla .... Krlend . . Mr. and Mr. . A. fimllh Mra. K B. Puvkell Mrs. Klinn llnwurd Mr. and Mn. It L, Atchlnaun Mr, ti. A. Ward Mr. Dan nYhamr Mr. And Mr. Oltk Morgan Dan Dcitrn Mi Ilrih Gluioola H it. K Maiivr Mra. Earl Honnrar Mr and Mrs. Kd Frot Vrn lu-ketl Mr. and Mra Jot Koalvr K-no Cafe and Cirorary Mr. and Mra. J. II. Chapman Itarvev Drnham Tom Trnnrry . . Mr. and Mr. Guy Moora Allca l.vlln Mr. and Mra J W. Croailln ..M Mm. T I.. Oahnrnn Mm. Vmla Milter Mr, and Mra. Itny Powell Mr. Otto Holme Mra. Allen Hartfenl K. A. Marina Mra. Mnrla Waby C. II. i'onrny C, I., Tlrnmona .... - J, W. Wolrh W. . Iiavrr - - J. h. Alien Arllne Kirknairirk John Mtrhardaon - Hoy Wilton Charlolla 8-hnlr. Mra Oliver Yanry Ronald M-Kn Crara MrMullart . Nla nundherg . Opal nirharda'tn - - Ktldie Jtlchardaon Roscue of Nine Skiers Imminent1 SPOKANE, March 21 fPl The early rescue of nine skiers, marooitod on Mount Spokane lncc Saturday by snows, was fort'.spon today m snowplows and bulldozers pushed their way through snow packed by a crawler tractor ht night. Efforts to parachute meat to the skiers yesterday were can celled when overcast skies pre vented flights by civil air patrol fliers. 1 .Mil a mi a no a no a rtn a. no 2,W 3 ll.Qi) n. on ft. (HI a (in a. id a. so 2.-10 2.IXJ 1.00 1.0U a. oo 1.00 1.00 .40 1.00 i. mi 2 00 10.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 Do.oo I AM 2.IH) -1.00 I. (HI 2.00 1.00 .50 1. 00 l.(M) 2.00 1.00 1.00 l.rto l.oo l.oo l.oo ft.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 .00 2.00 1.00 1 00 2.00 A. 00 5.00 10.00 ft IK) 20.00 25.00 40.00 25.KI 5.00 1.00 25.00 1.00 l.(KI 5.00 7.00 4.00 0.(K) 5.00 5.00 .1.00 ft 00 10.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 l.oo 1.00 ft. 00 ft on 5.00 5 00 2O0 500 .1.00 10.00 10.O0 JO. (HI 1 00 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 200 2 00 1,00 l.(H) ,50 9.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.nn 2.1") 1 nn l.oo 1 no ft on 5 nn 5.00 VI OWEN NAMED Oil SCOUT COUNCIL . w, van utuvil, coinmundliiK officer of tho Ma rino Barracks, has been appolnt- juiun me nuuonai council of the Boy Scouts of America. Snrvinv ... 1 1 1. i 1 ir- ". U,JIV1 villi Orden on the council's health n m miieiy commiuce aro aever al nntioniilly known figures, In cluding Captain Eddie Rlcken backer, VJalmar Stcfansson, the explorer, and Thomas Parran Jr , federal health chief. Tho Klamath man relumed Tupnrinv frnm a ...rl.n.l Ca..1 meeting In Portland. Camp Fire Girls Exhibit Arranged A Camp Fire Girls' exhibit has been arranged In one of the display windows at Moe's store, through the courtesy of J. A. Souther, manager. Shown in tho window are a Camp Fire Girl's service cos tume, ceremonial gown and headbands; various articles of handcraft and nature craft, spe cial membership and full group honors. The seven crafts of Camp Fire home, health, citi zenship, business, nature, hand and camp are represented by the sevon different colored hon or beads. New Price Ceilings Urged by Bowles WASHINGTON, March 21 (P) Price ceilings on movie tickets and barber and beauty shop services were urged by Price Administrator Chester Bowles today for their "psychological effect." Before the senate banking committee, he argued that such costs arc important items in the average family's budget and that their exemption from price control "has had a demoraliz ing effect upon our whole re tall price control program." STOLE HIS PATENTS Germany was sold on the value of the submarine 10 years before World War I by Simon Lake, an American. So im pressed and grateful were they that they stole his patents ana sciucczcd him out. Later, ne re turned to America and began building submarines tor tne u S. navy. Lined Zelcm Jackets Cllmats-italid, wind and wasther itpellsnt $S.9S DREW'S MANSTORE . 733 Main Help Build the B-29 SUPERFORTRESS (THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER) Boeing Representative Will Interview in Klamath Falls March 23, 24, 26, 27, 28 transportation to Seattle, Washington. Men especially needed. Physically qualified women also eligible. Good pay-Excellent working conditions. , You will be paid while training. Help build America's most needed big bomber. Mr :! :.: y;: V,':- : DON'T DELAY! APPLY AT THE UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT . SERVICE OmCE OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION, ; 242 MAIN ST. Tho Now Engaged In femntiol War Work Naad.Not Apply ; Market Quotations NEW YORK. Marrh 91 UPi.Rlnpb. auffarad another sharp decline today on heavy aelllng attrlbutad to nervousnosa over the market racant upsets, Cloaing quotations: American Can BWt Am Car & Fdy 43'( Am lei St Tal M W.102V Anaconda 3l Calll Packlnf " 31 Cat Tractor 301 Commonwealth ic Sou - Curlla.Wrltfht i General Electric (Jeiiaral Motors Ct Nor Ry pfd . ininoia uenirai Int Harvester Kennecott , Lockheed ... Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Naah-Kelv N y Centra) Northern Pacific ... I'ac Gas & ri Packard Motor Penna R It Republic Steal Itlchflcld mi Safoway Storei Seare Roebuck Southern Pacific . Standard Brands .... aunanine MliUnf ... Trane-Amerfca Union OH Calif Union Pacific U S Hteel ... Warner Pic t urea ... 4U, 4U U nu 'S :17 20 V, .... 14 MV 18'. 33 K 20 'j 3fl'i ' 'M 21 Vi 12Vi 82 'a 101 -"4 40 20 M 11 10 ..... 23 ft ...120 B2 13 Potatoes LOS ANGELES. March 21 fAP-WFAl Potatoes: 10 broken. IS unbroken cars on track; arrived: Idaho 20. Washington I: ona car via truck from Utah; market firm at celling; no sales. SAN TRANCIflCO. March 21 (AP-WFA) Potatoes: 0 broken, 27 unbroken cars on track; arrived: Oregon 2, Idaho 10; Flor ida I; market firm; Idaho Rusaela, utility grade, $3.50. CHICAGO. March 21 (AP-WFAI Pota toes, arrivals 62. on track 136; total U. S. shipment 1085; old stocks, supplies rather light; for best quality western stocks demand good, market firm; for northern stocks demand rather slow, market atlghtly weaker; new stocks sup plies light, demand rood, market firm. Nebraska Bllst Trtumpha commercials $3.40; Minnesota and North Dakota BIfis Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 93.16; commercials W, 00-5.1 fi: Cobblers commercial $3.05 .1.00: Florida 50-lb. aaeka Blla Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, t2.64-2.T4. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FHANCISCO. March 21 (AP-WFA)Cattle: salable 250. Active, generally steady. Yesterday, load good 040 lb. Colorado steers $16.85, load me dium to good Idahos $16.25; heifers scarce She-stock strong. Medium cows $12.00 12.50. Common $10.00-11.00, many cut ters $0.00-0,50, dinners $0.75-8.00, Me dium aauaage bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves: 10. Nominal ; good to choice vealcrs quoted $16.00-16.00. Hogs: salable 100. Firm, few good to rholce 2OO-2B0 lbs. barrows and gilts $13.75. - Medium to good sows $14.00 15.00. Package feeder pigs $20.00, Sheep: salable 100. Old-crop lambs and ewes around 23 rents lower; yester dny two decks 103 lb. medium to ttno.1 Idaho lambs $16.29. Medium to good awes 97.MMJ.30. . medium steers $19.00: Ugh la sorted odd lou common-low medium $12.90-13.M; one lot good-choice hellers tiu.30; lightly sorted tlA.oo; common medium grades mostly $10,90-14.00; can tier-cutter cows (i.Q0-U.30; mofct beef cows $10.75-11.00; medium-good sausuge bulls $11. 00-12. 10; heavy beef bulls quotable to $14.50; good-choice vcalera steady at $19.00 10.00. Salable hogs 150: total 050; market active, steady; most farrows and gilts $16.75; good sows $15.00; good-choice feeder pigs lacking, quota ole $10.50- 17.50. Salable sheep 100; total 325: scattered salea steady; few mostly medium-good 97 lb. wooled lambs $14.50; good-choice grades tillable $19.50-16.00; good yearlings 13.00-25; good ewes quotable to td.Ou-79. CHICAGO. March 21 'AF-WFA) Sal able hogs 4000; total 8500; active, Xully steady; good and choice barrows and gills 140 lbs. up at $14.75 celling; good and choice sows at $14.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 12.000; total 12,000; sal able calves BOO; total BOO; fed steers and yearlings, Including heifer yearlings, active strong; top steers $17.50, yearlings' $17.25; heifer yearlings $10.50; liberal upply fed steers $15.00-17.00; most heif er $14.25.16.00; cows strong to 10 cents higher, very scarce; bulls 15-25 cents up on light receipts; weighty cutter cows to SO. 50; heavy sausage bulls to $13.50, with heavy beef bulls to $14.75; vcaltrs firm at $16,50 down. Salable sheep 3500; total 6500: fully steady; four loads good to choice fed wooled western lambs $16.05, several loads held toward $17.00; scattered sales medium and good lambs $15.60-10.35, light lambs at Inside price, largely me dium; good yearlings $15.25 and $14.25 for wethers and ewes, respectively; nothing done early on two loads west ern ewes, odd lots native ewes $0.50 down. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., March 21 (AP-WFA Salable cattle 150; total 225: calves 35; market active, mostly steady; one Jot CHICAGO. March 21 AP Grain markets were eany to weak today under nervous liquidation which at times ac counted for losses of well over a cent. Profeaalonal support developed on the breaks but heavy offerings appeared on all the hard spots and rallies Jailed to hold. At times rye dipped as much as two cents from the early highs. Wheat also was a heavy loser most of the session. At the finish wheat was to c lower than yesterday's close, May $1.60. Corn was unchanged to off He, May $1.12'- Oats were down ' to 3,c, May eS'tc. Rye was 'at higher to Vac lower. May $1.14-1. 13. Barley was up c to off c. May $1.10 . . FUNERAL WILLIAM HKRNARO GRUBR Funeral services for William Bernard Grubb, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Grubb who passed away In this city on Monday. March 10. 1045 will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Thursday, March 22. 1045 at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. David F. Barnett Jr.. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment family plot in Linkville cem etery. Friends are invited. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE 4ea General Insurance Agency ' FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. . Phone 4191 LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS Equity No. 7267 IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL DIS TRICT, Plaintiff, WILLIAM ROBERTS and N. A- ROB ERTS, his wife, and HARRIET E. ROBERTS, his wife, and the unknown heirs of any of them If either be de ceased; JESSE L. ROBERTS and his unknown heirs If he be deceased; HENRIETTE STOEHSLER and HANS STOEHSLER. her husband, and their unknown helra If either of them be deceased; MARTIN STOEHSLER and ORA STOEHSLER, his wife, and their unknown heirs If either of them be deceased; HENRY M. GIBSON and WINNIE P. GIBSON, his wife, and their unknown heirs If they or either of them be deceased, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in - the real property described herein. Defendants. , To each of the above named and desig nated defendants, IN THE NAME OF THK STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are) re quired to appear and answer the com plaint against you In the above en titled suit on or before April 11th, 1945, that being the last day of the day prescribed In the Order of Publication of Summons. If you fall to so appear or answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for relief as prayed for in hlx amended complaint, to-wit; That decree be entered determining and declaring that you, and each of you, have no right, title, estate or in terest In or to the following described real property in Klamath County, Ore gon: Beginning at a point on the North line of the SE of the NW Of Sec tion 34. Township 38 South of Range JIM, East of Willamette Meridian, which is South 1320 feet and East 1564 feet from the Northwest corner of said Section 34; which point of beginning is the Northeast corner of the Michaels property ae described in a deed recorded In Klamath County Deed Records Volume 6 6, at page 532; thence South along the East line of said Michaels property a distance of 258 feet; thence East 322 feet, more or leas, to the West line of Custer Street in the Townsfte of Dairy; thence North slong the West line of said Custeh Street 238 feet more or less to the North line of the SE of the NW nf said Section 34; thence West 322 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, all being a portion of the SE of the NW'i of Section 34. Town ship 38 South Range ll'i East of Willamette Meridian, containing 2 acres, more or leas. ? and that plalnUff la the sole and ex- Spoils Sleep Tonight You'll like the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble t to open up nose-relieve ttuSy transient con gestion. ( Also grand for relieving snlffly, sneezy, etuffv distress of head colds.) Follow directions in folder. . IraithiU Eailer- Bntful SIMS VSOSVA-TCO-nOL Wednesday, March 21. 1945 HERALD AND NEWS SEVZIf elusive owner of said property free from nit kiaiiiia ujr en ui yuu, anu ay mil persons claiming by, through, or under you. ine summons is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four successive, weeks in the Herald-News, a newspaper printed, published and of general circulation In Klamath County, Oregon, by order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg made and entered on March 12th, 1045. The date of the first day of this publication Is March 14th, 1045, FARRENS & MAXWELL, Attorneys for PlalnUff 538 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon. M. 14-21-26; A. 4 No. 97. Sale of Timber, Klamath Indian Reser vation, Kanott Timber Unit No. 3. Sealed Bids In duplicate on forms provided thereof, marked outside "Bid Kanott Timber Unit No. 3" and addressed to the "Superintendent, Klamath Agency, Oregon." will be received until 3 o Clock P. M. Pacific War Time, March 26, 1945, for the purchase of merchantable timber on a tract within the Klamath Indian Reservation. Oregon, described as the Kanott Timber Unit No. 3. The unit In cludes about 1450 timbered acres with an estimated cut of ten million (10,000,000) feet B.M. of Ponderosa Pine and Sugar Pine and a possible small amount of Douglas fir, Incense cedar and other species In sections 11. 12, 13, 22, 27 T. 34 S.R. 11 E.W.M. Each bid must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scrlbner Decimal C. Log Scale that will be paid for Umber cut and scaled prior to any readjustment of rates as specified in -the contract. No bid will h com f ti ered for less than $7.00 per thousand feet a.m. lur rouafrom ana sugar fine, atf.UU per thousand feet for Douglas fir and Incense Cedar, and $1.50 per thousand feet B.M. for other species. Under regu lation of the Office of Price Administra tion entitled. "Maximum Price Regula Uon 460-Westem Timber." maximum prices have' been imposed effecUve August 31, 1943. which limit additions to the minimum acceptable bid prices. These are on file in the office of the Superintendent, Klamath Agency, Ore gon, and are available to all Interested In this unit. Each bid must be accom panied by a certified .check In the amount of $5,000 on a solvent bank, pay able to the Special Disbursing Agent, Klamath Agency. Oregon. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be applied as part of the purchase price against timber cut on this unit, only, or retained as liquidated damages if the bidder shall not execute contract and furnish satisfactory bond for $10,000 within 60 days from acceptance of this bid. The right to waive technical de fects and reject any and all bids is reserved. This sale is made in further ance of the War Program to assist in TIN PANTS Tin Coats Rubberized Jackets . "'. ' Flannel Shirrs ' - .. Ladies' Work Slacks . - - Ladies' Work Gloves . orkole:1 800 Main maintaining lumber production during the spring months of 1045. If mora than one bid la received at or abova tha maximum prices prescribed by MPR No. 400, they will be considered as It made at the maximum allowable price and the contract will be awarded in accordance with Departmental mem orandum of January 5, 1944. Copies of this memorandum are on file at the office of the Superintendent, Kiamatb Agency, Oregon, and may- be .referred to upon request. The contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1, 1947. For copies of the con tract, regulations, blanks for submission of bids, and other InformaUon apply to the Superintendent, Klamath Agency, Oregon, Dated this 19th day of Feb ruary 1945, at Chicago, Illinois, Com missioner of Indian Affairs. T. 28; M. 21 No. 41. NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON. FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NED O'CONNOR, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has filed his Final Report and Account of the administration of said Estate, and that said Court has set Fri day, March 30, 1945, at 2 o'clock P. M as the time and the Circuit Court Room, In the Court House at Klamath Falls, jectTons to said Final Report and AO count and the settlement thereof. . Dated February 26. 1949. H. D. O'CONNOR, Administrator, Estate of Ned O'Connor, De ceased. F. 28; M. 7-14-21 No. 47. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I have filed my Final Account and report as Administratrix of the estate of Roy David Givens, deceased, and the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, has fixed ten o'clock In the forenoon of April 33. 1945. as the time, and tha Circuit Courtroom of the Court House in the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the plaee, when and where any person may present any objections or ex captions to anything therein- contained, and at the said time and place the Court will finally, settle said account. Mrs. JOSEPHINE PAULJNE GIVZNi, W. LAMAR TOWNSEND. . Attorney for Administratrix - - ( 432 Main Street 1 Klamath Falls. Oregon. M. 31-28; A. 4-11-18 No. 66. MORE lONEY QuaUftmd Drlynl Wm . '-i hmvm ihm bast synthrtl , firms you tan buy . . . ; ;.' . j B.F. Goodrich SltVrtown ' roe asost ler your sooner ... and ....-Tour .eartiiieete ; tact's what 'Tm eff (wht' ton1 fcur B. F, " Goodneh JSilreitown i . . the oalr i;iSrauietio the backed br n M million, v . mileTfoad test. osT parnental All . popular slxeal . 't Official Tlf Inspector . - 1 -s rii r miiitd pit BJ1UI1 U. l!IISS.S-lt SJU. - ., SILVERTOWNS i . I S. F. Goodrich TlfT Cox. 7th and Klamath Ph. 41BS wm When your Red Cross Solicitor comes to the door. . Remember he represents more than just . itfie A"mericaa Red Cross . , . Ke speaks for Hundre'ds Of thousands of G. T. Joe's. .Through him you can bring a bit of laughter to wounded men lying in Hospitals; a bit of Hope to American boys stagnating in prison camps; a bit jof home to men who have jQOJC seen Home in years'. Your Red Cross must be at bis side for a long, Idng time. The wounded, the discharged veterans,' the jnen overseas, all need. Bed Qibss Ec.lp.-5fi give; sofe tus year for the need it greater than ever, - ; HEME .-- .... GRET yOUR MB CROSS Volunteer SOLICITOR villi a SAUlCf Opn your door, your heart and yonr pocket-book wide when this faithful neighbor calls on you. He is -donadng his time, his energy and ills money, too, for your G. I. Joe's. This volunteer worker is helping to keep your Red Cross at "h!s" side, , . , . GIVE HOW! GIVE MORE! Kttp yur CROSS ati Ms sttti Thit iMtmtnl ha been prepVei mi ftUtM ty BITTZ-WEINIIARD COMPANY uilth iBt i approval of MHllwwb Couglf Cb'ptK of lit Amvi'M M CrM viaon