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Herald anbS
MALCOLM rPLIT
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"mmUm ee On Ivium amid ;"' the
temporary "J"", , mn. Sunday
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EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT looks mare and more as if the Japanese
will have opportunity to test the theory they
'LW"' nn,imi,ticai;v when the Americana
r .
first landed on me
France. . ,
. At that time, we picked up
n Jap news commentator on
short wave who explained
that the Germans welcomed
the landing, inasmuch as it
would give them just that
many more divisions of Amer
icans and British to destroy.
If the Japs feel they need
Americans close at hand in
order to destroy them, they
5I1UUJU UC Q. -' f
pier, rather than resorting 10 sucn iace-iosing
antics as throwing out the cabinets that liave
presided over Jap affairs while the Americans
were advancing toward their homeland.
Under the theory suggested by the Jap com
mentator, every American landing is a step
toward Japanese victory.. Why . all the worry
in Japan?
Come to think of it, the Japs may have
thrown out our commentator along with his
theory. We haven't been able to pick him up
recently.
Another Problem "
SPEAKING of the serious problems of the
Nippon government, . thevi have another in
widespread hari-kari among fighting men. Com
mitting suicide has gotten to be so common
that it is apparently-creating a manpower short
age in the Jap navy. Some 260,000 sailors have
done it since Pearl Harbor.
The Jap government now suggests that while
. it's still honorable to take the quick route,
Nippon needs its men to fight its enemies and
they ought at least to postpone the deed.
The Coos Bay Times, discussing this dilemma
of the Japanese, asks how the Nippon govern
ment is going to enforce its no-hari-kari act.
Punisljment by death won't be the solution,
says the Times, because that is what the of
fender wants. If he's an offender, it's what
he has already got
News Behind the News '
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 10 If you like this
column in general, you could well skip
it today. If you do not, you may enjoy my -predicament.
-
Some readers have been throwing snow
balls at me in abnormal volume, and some
editors have come along with complaints, like
this one:
.- "I wish Paul Mallon would give us the sort
of column he formerly did. He used to be a
great reporter. Now he devotes himself ex
clusively to writing editorials. Is that his real
forte? People: have noticed the difference."
t That makes it sound rather bad. I think
there' have been some differences, but too few
people have noticed them. So this one column
is on the house.
It should interest readers to glance back
at the record, particularly as an example of
this type of journalism, which has been rather
widely misjudged and misinterpreted.
Last January 9 when the unsettled condi
tion of the peace policy was a front page and
editorial page topic, you should have read in
this spot: - .'.
' "The administration plan: is to stage a Big
Three conference - (Roosevelt, Churchill and
Stalin) for a final settlement of principles in a
postwar club of nations, and then have the
working diplomats draw'up. a, -charter for it,
which will be ready in April (they hope and
expect.)" .....
Not Remembered
THEN came Livadia, and now the San Fran
cisco conference is coming April 25. Bui
just because it was not written in the vein ol
journalism which shouts "Wuxtra, Wuxtra, 1
just have a piece of sensational information
right out of the feed box," not even my com
plainant remembers it.
Next day, January 10:
"The club naturally would guarantee hei
(Russian) gains forever with arms and perpetu
ate a postwar Europe which directly or in
directly is dividing spheres of influence be
tween Russians and British, with Russia in
possession of the lion's share" ...
"The coming Mexico City meeting is sup
posed to bring Argentina around and establish
a front of diplomatic solidarity on our longi
tudes." (And this was written at a time when not
only the liberals but most writers were berating
the harsh position of the state department on
Argentine, which I then reported was merely
a device for bringing them into the fold.)
The Russian notice of abrogation of the non
aggression pact with Japan announced last
Thursday was written here February 15:
"Best news of the Crimea conference was
not made public. Russia is to become a full
ally of the United States by joining us against
Japan," and probably before the April 25 con
ference. ....
Arrangement Published
THE crucial voting arrangement agreed upon
at Livadia and announced several weeks
thereafter was precisely published here Febru
ary 21: .
". ." . Russia won her point . . . The Big Five
can take up any important case of future
threatened war by majority vote, but steps to
prevent war can be taken only by unanimous
vote," (a decision which shook all commenta
tion and commentators when officially divulged
thereafter.)
Necessity for the choice of General Mac
Arthur to head the final crushing of Japan
was strenuously advocated Feb. 27 when the
press was full of contrary reports that the
navy or one of MacArthur's assistants would
be chosen.
At that time the reports reflected a move
ment to sidetrack him. His choice was fore
cast in a column about a week later and an
nounced in giant headlines last Thursday.
My complainants might say this advocacy
of MacArthur was editorial. Well then, it was
right. The appointment was made. ' It was a
prophetic forerunner of news to come.
-The choice of Fred Vinson in Jesse Jones'
place was published here some weeks in ad
vance (February 15):
"At a meeting of the top men around Mr.
Roosevelt it was decided all would get behind
Fred Vinson," etc.
The day the appointment was made a finan
cial journal was reporting the job would go to
Mariner Eccles, but the same February 15
column accurately said Eccles had turned down
the offer before the choice of Vinson.
February 27:
'The Volcano, Bonnin and Ryukyu islands
adjacent southward of Japan must be seized
even beyond the Iwo venture to afford land
bases for our planes to cover an attack on the
Japanese mainland."
February 14 (when immediate victory was
being commonly prophesied:)
"Popular predictions that the end in Europe
is a matter of days or a couple of weeks, are
not justified by the inner military facts . . ."
A few days after Mr. Roosevelt submitted his
workers draft (manpower program):
"Mr. Roosevelt is just shoving a politically
unpopular issue raised by the armed services
upon a congress he knows will reject it they
suspect"
They did reject it.
The elevation of Mr. Vinson to assistant
president was carried March 2 along with the
filling of Harry Hopkins' shoes by Ed Flynn,
although these matters have not yet been
otherwise published.
There are other citations available but these
are enough to give the people proof of the line
of difference upon which I have been hewing.
Whatever class of journalism it is, call it what
you like, it has proved itself sound.
- It is not scoop journalism. . It is not edi
torial, because it is informative. It is not
commentative, because it is analytical.
- Whenever I think anything is right and new
in the realm of news or opinion, I write it.
The method has proved to be dependable.
Seven building permits grant
ed at a meeting of the city coun
cil last night follow:
Remodeling of USO building,
jim aim nainui, ?zu,uhu, sren
nan and Cahoon; remodeling of
fice. Rainhnu thaati-o ctsn.
Cecil Green, changing ro'of, 1530
"wauui, 3lou; Airs, a, T.
Freese, woodshed, 247 Broad,
?15; Dee M. Atteberry, reroof
residence, 873 California. $265;
R. J. Luie, worshop, 1336 Lake
view, $50; Jack Workman, re
model store, 5th and Main, 812,
000. Leo N Knl -n,
mit listed involves the site of
me emporium store.
. Five ordinances were adopted
by the council at their final
reading, including: ordinance
cancelling contract for sale of
property with Erwin V. and
Lora Hamlin, authorization of
exchange of certain piec of
property owned by the city for
other property owned by Ivan
i'i1d iiu?LRda ,Ducci- authoriza
tion of the sale of 11 parcels of
property in Fairview, second ad
dition to W. E. Lamm, authorlza
.lon of 3a of piece of property
Eyram Luce, authorization of
.h l T?P?rtyto Hyman M.
nd hi'jml Jacobson.
Classified Kit Bring Result.
fcii. t t 'm &i.
1 ! r
rA i
Revival Sponsored
By Church of God
H. M. Biggers, pastor of the
Church of God at 3543 Summers
lane, announces a revival which
began Sunday evening with the
musical evangelist, the Rev.
David Gaub of Loveland, Colo.,
a. preacher.
1 i BU.b IJLIJJll,
and among his topics for the
nraat. 1 (tfrl , !i
Z,, ue impoBBiDie
Thinff frr C.rA wA 'm,. T
Eared Preacher and His Mes
sage." Music and singing will also be
enjoyed at these revivals. Serv
ices begin at 7:45 each evening
and everyone is welcome.
Churchill Calls
Halt to Criticism
I.ONnrV Anrll fn tra.
Prime Minister Churchill, in the
midst Of a throat fn hie mapjina
coalition government, said today
that n,k!na( u i
...v bBumr. uiiiiiBkciB uuuiu ad
vocate conservatism or socialism
on their own, but he would not
tolerate criticism from them
which "reflects on the actual
policies pursued by the govern
ment." Virtliallv ' all Tjmrfnn
papers predicted that the war-
uiiib cuauiion win come to an
early end, with the end of the
war in Europe approaching.
E
FAILURE TO REPORT
Victor Steen, Oregon rooms,
was lined $30 for failure to stop
at tllP GPPnP nf an apr-irlonr ortrl
an additional $10 for failure to
report an accident witnin 24
hours in police court yesterday.
truck driver, was charged with
sideswiping two parked cars
uwiicu uy n. xi. parson, 3240
Riphn. anrl HnworH TUlnfla
route 3, Klamath Falls on Biehn!
nerD naiar, laao Austin, was
cited to appear in police court
today for violation of the basic
rule and Robert S. Ross, 1777
Gary, posed S3 bail for making
an improper U turn.
Two drunks and one vag ap-
nnarpH fn r-ntirt tMd mMntnM
and one additional drunk bailed
UUl,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
When to Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modem
Jo and Anne Eaxtoy
Proprietor
SIDE GLANCES
it NOW OPEN ft
THE WINEMA HOTEL
GRILL
(Under New Management)
HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 10 p. M.
JiW-W-''
-a 1 f I Rt;M ...ilk 1 1 t knot If
I were vou I'd go fishing wilh the Wnr Labor Board
they're the ones who give out the raises V
PRISONER'S MOTHER
E
A government intercepted
broadcast from Osaka, Japan,
which carried a message from
her son, Sgt. Paul E. Davis,
USMC, ' was forwarded to Mrs.
O. L. Boorman, 5144 Miller,
mother of the youth who has
been a prisoner of the Japanese
since the fall of Bataan.
Mrs. Boorman is certain that
the message came from Paul. He
advised he was "still OK" and
mentioned seeing several west
coast men including Jerry Moore
of Salem, son of Mrs. Kathleen
Moore of that city.
Paul said "tell Aunt Julia
hello" and repeated he had re
ceived one package from home,
one letter and a Red Cross pack
age. He also inquired as to
some acreage in which he was
interested prior to going into the
service.
Sgt. Davis was 28 on March
30. He was with the 4th marines
at Shanghai but evacuated to
Manila in 1941. This was his
second enlistment.
Mrs. Boorman has a second
son, MM 1c Ben Davis, 32, with
the U. S. navy on a minesweeper.
Councilman Keller
Back At Duties
J. J. Keller, veteran member
of the city council and president
of the group, was back at his
place at the table last night fol
lowing an absence of three
months.
Keller was eiven a welcome
by fellow council members. He
ts greatly Improved although
this was his fh-st time down
town.
MEETINGS PLANNED
CORVALLIS, April 10 UP)
meetings of tne ureeon section
American Chemical society, and
tne Facitic northwest section.
Electro-Chemical society, will be
neia in conjunction here April
16.
Dr. F. P. Zscheile, University
or L-nicago, and Dr. Frederick
Koenig, Stanford, will speak.
VITAL STATISTICS
HART Born at TIMUMe, hopltl.
Klanuth Falli. Ore., April 7, to Mr. and
Mm. Roy C. Hart. 1018 Owen, a boy
John Roy. at 2:23 a. m. Weight: 7
pounda 31', ounces.
COEBorn at Hlllalde hoipltal. Klaai
ath ralln. Ore.. April 6 to Pre. and
Mm. William Coe. Merrill, a boy. at
3:50 p. m. Weight 8 pounds. 1 ounce.
OBITUARY
ROBERT EDWARD CRVME
Robert Edward Crume. Infant non of
Mr. and Mr. Howard Crume, Spram
River. Oregon, passed away In this city
on Sunday, April 8. 1945, at 4:35 p. m.
He was a native of Klamath Agency,
OrcRon and was aged 10 months when
called. Besides his parents he Is sur
vived by Mrs. Cindy Crume. grand
mother; Mrs. Viola Crume. (Trent grand
mother. Frank L. Snell. grandfather, alt
of Sprague River, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lowry of Susanvtlle. California;
five uncles, three aunts and four great
aunts. The remains rest at Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 025 High. Funeral
notices to be announced later.
FUNERAL
ROBERT EDWARD CRCMK
Funeral services for the late Robert
Edward Crume who passed away in this
city Sunday, April 8, 1940, will be held
Wednesday. April 11. 1945, at 10 a. m.
at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home chapel
at 625 High with Rev. Tunning of
Sprague River officiating, interment
and committal services will follow at
Chief Schonchln cemetery. -
GEORGE WASHINGTON DUKE !
Funeral services for the late George
Washington Duke who passed away In
this city Saturday, April 7. 1945, will be
held Wednesday, April 11. 1945, at 2
p. m. at Word's Klamath Funeral Home
chapel. 92o High, with Rev. Victor
Phillips of the First Methodist church
officiating. Interment and commit
ment tervleea will follow at the IOOF
cemetery at Merrill, Oregon.
Flashes of
Life
Klamnih9
Yesterdays
090 and 10 ifoarl 8- ..
From th KUmth Htpubllcin
April 20, 1804
. . f i-rvOnl creek
amc down to Klnmuth on tne
steamer Alma unci rrpor.a .
narci trip. . ,
ins down a barge load of finished
1 iT.. ...Ml When be-
lumocr nun, im , - 1.
1 - iv,t..t nrl Hear Iv
land, the barge went under.
There was a heavy wind and to
save the boat the ropes were un
tied and the barge turned loose
It sank and uimoer wna a.n
. 1. 1 . L - TV., tt-imdr was
Over MIC innc. i.w -
landed at the point and the party
siayeu mere umu nutnim..
From ihe Klamath Harald
April 10. 1934
Dr. and Mrs. William Chand
lee, feared lost in a snowstorm
in the Buck lake district, were
found by a searching party yes
terday at their cabin. They hart
been 'forced by deep snows to
remain longer than they intend
ed at the cabin.
Many Masonic lodges will send
members to the first annual
Southern Oregon Masonic con
ference here Saturday.
Annexation ot 5ou
Suburban Area to
Be Voted in City
RIGHT TOWN, WRONG STATE
PtRU. 111.. Anril 10 )
A truck driver made the 110
mlle trio from Chicago with a
heavily-loaded vehicle, and spent
several hours hunting tor the ter
minal on Kelly avenue. Finally
he asked police help.
A check of his bill of lading
showed he should have gone to
rein, ma.
PAY, ADOLF
SAINT JOSEPH, Mo., April 10
(if) An affidavit in attaenment
tor tne lUU-million dollar Ger
man gold hoard seized by the
Yanks in a German salt mine
has been issued by Justice of the
.peace A. m. Olmsted.
Olmsted said he Issued the
writ of attachment on aoulica
tlon of Dr. Frank Luckinbill of
St. Joseph, a dentist, who "has
it figured out that Germany
owes him $5000 for the wound
he suffered while fighting in
ivurm rvur i. -wie justice saiu ne
was sending a registered letter
to General Eisenhower inform
ing him of the attachment action.
LONG CELEBRATION
SEATTLE, April 10 ) Well
man Holbrook, assistant U. S.
regional forester in Alaska, who
has been watching over Alaska's
forests and wildlife, is not the
retiring type.
He retires April 30, and for
the celebration, Wellmnn and his
wife will build a boat and make
a 1500-mile trip down the Yukon
river.
TABLES TURNED
PORT GAMBLE. Wash.. April
10 (VP) Mrs. James R. Whitney,
who was notified in December
that her son was missing in ac
tion, turned the tables when she
got a letter from the boy, PFC
wiiiiam wnuney.
She notified the war depart
ment that her son's status had
changed from "missing in ac
tion" to "prisoner of war."
BREVITY FAILS HIM
HARRISBURG, Pa., April 10
W) State Senator George
Woodward, Philadelphia repub
lican, arose to speak on a bill to
permit operation of motor boats
on a part of Pymatuning lake.
"I am making the shortest
speech on record," he told the
senate.
"Put-put, tut-tut, no."
The bill passed 30-18.
REPRIEVE
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April
10 OP) Justice of the Peace
Paul C. Holmberg fined Robert
Hayhurst, a Denver truck driv
er, S13.85 for misuse of his spot
light Mayhurst asked, "Since I've
been on this trip I've had noth
ing but the number 13 and black
cats. Please make it an even
$14."
The justice obliged. -
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M, Ward
and Soni
82S High Phone 3334
Mrs. Jack Hales of 1026 Home
dale has received two medals
awarded posthumously to her
son, the late 1st Lt. Donald F.
Turner of the 7430th tank di
vision. Turner was killed In
action on D-dny. June 6, In the
invasion of Normandy.
Among the medals was the
Presidential Citation which was
given "for tenacity, courage and
devotion to duty In leading the
assault against the beaches In
the division sector on the coast
of France under heavy enemy
resistance which Included auto
matic weapons and artillery fire
from strongly fortified emplace
ments along the beach and on
heights above."
The other medal was the Pur
ple Heart, awnrded "for wounds
which resulted In the death of
1st Lt. Donald F. Turner while
directing his tank platoon in the
invasion of NormBndy."
Lt. Col. William D. Duncan,
battalion commander, wrote to
Mrs. Hale concerning the death
of her son, and said:
"We will keep the faith of
those who fell at Flanders field
in 1918, and we will keep the
faith of our fine dead heroes
who drowned In the cold waters
of the Normandy beach, or who
died along the beach In the
hedgerows of Normandy Pray
for our boys over here. They
need it."
Young Turner is burled In the
cemetery of St. Laurent Sur
mere in trance.
Tuberculin Tests
Given At High School
Dr. Peter Rozcndal, county
health officer, had a busy day
Monday at the high school giving
143 tuberculin tests to high
school Juniors and seniors.
This program Is followed an
nually, Dr. Rozendal stated. Stu
dents with positive reactions to
the tests are recommended to
take chest X-rays.
Wednesday, the tests given
Monday, will be rated and 50
more tests given.
Immunization for diphtheria
and vaccinations for smallpox
will be made for those desiring
them at Sacred Heart academy
on Wednesday, Dr. Rozendal announced.
Tho city council lnitl night
took steps to place the annexa
tion of the south sut.uihan ar.'H
on tho special election ballot of
Juno 2'J. when resolution to
this effect was Introduced by
Councilman liiirvey Martin.
A second resolution pertain
ing to tho upeclul election and
submitting to the voters a chart
er amendment whereby the coun
cil Is permitted by law to fH
vacancies on the council as well
as oilier cllv offices, was Intro,
duceil by Oouncllniiiu Paul O.
Landry.
The south suburban area In
cludes that section stulcri mi tho
November ballot, but failed to
carry due to a misunderstanding
In the voting precincts involved.
It embraces what Is known
the S. fllh strop! area to the south
line of the OC&K railway.
The ballot title reads: "Shall
the boundaries of the city of
Klamath Falls bo changed and
the charter amended by adding
certain territory situated In tho
vicinity of Soulh Sixth, Klamath
Falls." A descrpltlon follows.
If voters approve the sreond
measure, the charter will ho
amended "by allowing a vacancy
in tho office of councilman or
vacancy In any other elective of
fice to be filled under provision
of the statutes of the Statu of
Oregon by repealing Section 04
of the charter of Klamath Falls.
calling an election to bo held for
the purpose of voting upon this
measure.
An ordinance authorrini: a
contract with the Klamath ( on
crete Pipe company for construc
tion of a storm sewer at the In
tersection of Martin and Onk
and continuing approximately
400 feet along the northeasterly
sldo of Martin, was introduced
by Councilman Martin. The
company's bid of S388 had been
approved.
Harry Molatore, operator of
Molatore's, appeared before the
council and asked for a clubj
license on which there Is a fee
of $500. and petitioned the coun-'
ell to apply the $100 svrvlco fee
already paid on tho club license.
The matter was roferred to the !
police committee and Molatore i
was asked to file a written up-
plication.
The council approved a rccom-1
mendatlon by the loading zone ,
committee which asked that no i
changes regarding loading, bus
zones, no parking arcus, curb
cuttings for driveways etc., be.
made without consulting thej
committee. That group also re-'
quested the entire city be includ-
ed in Its Jurisdiction whereas in j
tho past It has covered only the i
business district comprising Pine, j
Main and Klamath and cross i
streets from 4th to 11th streots, I
and that all present and futuro
applications be held In abeyance i
until settlement of this policy, j
The license for Bnbyland ;
nursery at 1104 Crescent, op-'
plied for by Mr,,
IM, .
Itr-ed. w, r,.jw,' JJ'M
ell on reeuinim-iMiaiio,.""
uowns. mulcting nn,r
Ing Chief of Pnii,,
llton. Dr. I'elnr II. Ho-I'M
Kire Chief Keith K
Acting Chief ,mlrt'
quested the co,,,,cl3l
sinking fund for ncw "
wa. brought out ll.'.t
for tho noil,.. ,i" "
merits In minim, '
at this time, uml it woulritl'
to ctatli.h a d.,,,1 S
material Is available li S
not be such a drain on lul
Hamilton said t),,,, ,h,"M
on liund at the present ui'4"
If not used by J,,iy
veil back Into ti, 8oneriJ
Angus Nawton moved iwn
requiikt bo granted n l(ZH
with House Hill 317 whiel'
recently passed by It,
DIGIorglo Fruli wrI
granted revwublo
the ell: for a 3U-Iool Hnt.
property In Slilppist0I, fj
purposes. Tills Is t j,.?
of Melhaso avemu.io Si
with Bly street. This
ho used for a mail rouUuf
dents of the area wUhltrf
the stretch so the mai) rte?
homes on Melius iT
around. V
Tho city was advised Jif
A. A. Soule had acrtptj ie4
ment on llio sewer on tiit
Main street property (jX
$110 as suggested by Osf
glneor El A. Thomas. Til
ter was referred to Thonuif
Councilman Landry
what had happened tothirX
ordinance ami City A
Henry F.. Perkins d1i(i
council that Circuit Judith
H. Vandouberg has dlujt
oi proiiiwfi nuirnuinenu. i
kins aul'l that the old ori
was sufficient and the j
ordinance involved ami
tope but carried the msiE
visions, i lure wm do i
taken.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
leading nationally tinrl
office equipment muaiss
r daslres local rsprMtttat
In Klamath and liii
tits. Will ba ntcsutrrfcii
vide salts and mKbud
itrvlct for typawiluae
Ing and calculating nadaf
No mtrcbandUt lamas
rtqulrtd. Big markst
for office machinal uiia
systtms equipment. No
facturtr s rtprttintitlta
be at Willard hotel r.sj
April 13 and B.lurdi,,J
14, 184$. Wrltt bos B
this paper for eppolitsl
and inttrvltw. U latmal
j rmm. is,-
r zr
Women
rWho Suffer
from
Because WaViui i ..x.
ot Iron due to "Monthly Lotset"
lJHi ho ,suCr,,r from simple
anemia or who lose so much durfcg
"'Wy. Periods that you are pal"
I'tlffd. weak, "dragged out"-th5
may be duo to low sKd-iron-
Bo start today -try Lydla E.
Plnlcham a, Tabuts - one of the
greatett btood-lron tonic you can
buy to help build up red filood to
are-coffheM
thTblooT 80t preclous bm tota
iJinl Cham's Tablote for at
least 30 days -then see if you, too.
LyBiiLPinkbin'tTACUTS
PLEASE ACCEPT THESE SAMPLE FLOWERS!
A whole garden of growing flower plants, shipped postpaid If you'll inclose
with your request. Just 25 nt. to cover delivery and handling expense!
To make new friends and to show you whet hardy well rooted flower olants
we ere shipping this Spring, we will send" P
? 5?"' Dwn Perennials. Silver pink flowers, very hardy.
1 Giant Shasta Daisy, grows into huge clump loaded with white flowers
1 Yellow Coreopsis, our famous Sunshine Flower. "ewers.
1 Evening Primrose, very colorful for borders.
1 Blackberry Lily, grows two to three feet high.
We'll ship thtit 8 growing plants when weather conditions ere lust rloht f.
d.?..UnUn"-JI In th: "111 ecknowladge your request .id J2d
' It e"t.",r" -9 th" "W'r pUnt b,ln S'al Vo .ncloVlSg
What Can YOU Spare
That They Can Wear?
United National
Clothing Collection
has been set up to collect clothing this montli
to help relieve the suffarlng In liberated tv
rope. Take your contributions to the
Collection Depot
1415 Main St.
In the Soma Block As the Armory
Balsiger Motor Co.
CLARK GARDNER
Western Office
720 American Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.