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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1945)
OUR HERALD AND WEWS Friday AprU SO. 1S4S Vd110 . .... mun HazaJd and CouU. N. ETS,?.!,, Own. W th. VSHZt 6L and U Puuunln, 17 carrier i. Mrrlcr gutild K'amath. Lake. SUBSCRIFTIOR BATES: moEUi BT Mil r n 10 BT mad Mao Hodoc sawyoo eouutie yai ' m AMtocUtcd Prc Member Audtt Bureau ClrcuUtioo Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY HE Marine Barracks has brought nationwide T fame to Klamath Falls as an ideal locality tor recovery from malaria and iilariasis. So mccessful has been the medi al experience there that the aavy has programmed con itruction of still another re babilitation center for Klam ath Falls for the benefit of aavy personnel, though final iction has not been taken. It is unlikely that Klamath people have fully realized the lignificant achievement in phy sical reconditioning that has accurred at the local installa tion, fully justifying its orig- EPLEY inal purposes and directing nationwide medical attention to it. Statistically, here is the story: Out of 4700 men sent here with what was considered to be incurable tropical diseases, 2500 have been returned to full duty status. The men have shown an average net gain of nine pounds, and 6ome are up 50 pounds. So successful has been the Barracks as a center for recovery and training of men who contracted tropical diseases, the installation is now "running short" of this type of personnel. In prospect is a possible expansion of its mis sion to include the reconditioning of combat marine veterans who have become run down in physical condition from causes other than ma laria and filariasis. This would include men who have been' wounded, but are potentiaiiy able to return to duty status. The idea, as we understand it, is to make the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks a straight re conditioning station for overseas men. Look for theEe changes to take place in the near future at the big installation on the hill, which lsi still being expanded in physical plant and has evidently pointed the way toward another similar center for navy personnel. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON. April 20 The world WPA idea and the postwar world spending notion have evaporated in the light of some fine words Mr. Truman expressed in signing the lend-lease bill. Just a few days before Mr. Roosevelt s death, there had been a big argument in con gress, which had delayed this extension of lend-lease authority until a year frotn next June 30 (not the end of the war.) Frankly a majority in both houses was suspicious that the administration spenders intended to use this blanket lend-lease authorization for relief and rehabilitation in Europe. They had heard the French, for instance, were already rehabilitating their railroads and putting machinery into factories from our lend lease kitty. Supposedly this government felt the rehabilitation of French railroads was essential to hauling our war supplies to the front, and looked at the installation of our machinery in French factories the same way. But this war has cost us $238,000,000,000 al ready (Morgenthau's last figure) and lend-lease already had amounted to $35,400,000,000 last December 31. Our f'-ancial position is not im proving. Should Decrease LEND-LEASE should be about over as tar as , big figures are concerned, because no new j contract couid now be made in time to do j anv good in Eurcpe and the far eastern war i is "largely our own effort except for lend-lease j to Chinal whose ports are still dosed. ; Furthermore, we face tbe prospects of put- j ting out above $25,000,000,000 more abroad j for postwar without any lend-lease. j An official British statement estimated she ! would need $5,500-000.000 the year beginning next Julv 1. raosilv for civilian relief. The , French want Si3O0.OO0,0OQ now and more'" after German resistance ceases. No one knows , 1 T SIDE GLANCES til- vfca jl , ft Klamuih Yesterdaya; From tho HIM 1 w ago ond 10 )P! 1 csxft isiiiir 3t t5vr w m Ivt imlw il's bevatiM 'si jpiuVs i 3 llwir jokes!" Klamath Church Directory From th Klamath Republican April f. iu Washington dispntcli soys that sooner or Inter, tho Klmnuth Canal company will have to step out of the reclamation picture her, giving way to tho government- It suites that a previous offer of SJSO.OUO to mo cuniu company will not likely be com pleted; government offlcluls ihink it whs extremely liberal, and that the company Is trying to force an unreasonable price (or Us property and rliihts. From th Evenlnq Herald April 19. 1935 Dr. D. V. Poling, "grand old man" of Oregon Stale college, visited Klamath Falls today as high school conlnct man (or the state board of higher education. The Herald editorially today enthused over the (act that tho potato crop for 1034-35 brought in $2,000,000. It predicted nn increase in acreage from 14.000 to 15,000 (or the coming season. Russia's needs but she has asked $5,000,000,000 j oir k j sSTaS: "Ji i l Wicti oi credit. ?rhST5 : S700.O00,0O for this year. Our UXRRA is : oi. wnaaeKar- t- . n. supposedly pVTrg an increase in its $1,200,- I R 000,000. Tbe exrori import bank is said to j i istr-i ra . CI ?M CAt fWl TfWtA tTTCTN-ifi rC-lgV lCUJi. rd t S4 Mrr room T. Sun- r-oc . . Wcdnrvd.y Circle. F I . X:?Mc-l ;cnl:n: hbrar prospecis cocld ra up to 50,000,000,00! ci2tie of 2 No ooe ra ds guv e ment has yet said any- j rurs i.rsT-2 o L-viti Tnt thing about ctSg down, so the house tacked j-jr. Sf ."SijS ? 5. a mild rraeQde- cc the lend-lease extension ; ,fy sa. emu mmai n rx Ovkwo - exnressiEr the sCea too more) that lend-lease li.JJxJJ'c should rot be used for postwar. Foreign Econ- j iiao .it mat ii sJtI,7 omic AdT-frja-tor Leo Crowley promised it r Evongeli'st I a 3L Th nv. Hnr D. Brown. who hat bn in (ducatlonal mlnionary ol th American Baptist !orign minion igcioiy in th Belgian Congo nc 1927, will tpk at th DIUI Bipllit church, 22441 Wlard, thli Sunday. Missionary would net be so used, but in view of the i camamcinR. iw reputatita of tfca aanmistranoa, tins was cot ecoush for the setr.-te, i acs vatauui- Kmstu Similar Project IT HAS apparently now been recognized that the marine corps did a grand thing for its personnel in -establishing a : center where all tropical-disease cases would be brought together under ideal .jclimatiSHconditions and with an.' outstanding marine administrative and navy medical staff. -For some time, there have been unofficial reports that the navy was considering a similar , project here. It. is now known that the matter has been placed- before a congressional com mittee, and statements have been made by federal officials to local men that the enterprise is contemplated for Klamath Falls. (Some suggestion was also made that it might be located at Camp Abbot," bri the Deschutes river in Deschutes county, which has been abandoned as . an " engineering replacement center.) The local report Is that a site in the vicinity of the Barracks is contemplated. That means, m general, east or 'northeast of town, and at an altitude higher than the city. The reports of an additional installation here have blown hot and cold. The latest one is classed as hot, but there is nothing definite yet. Health Center THE reputation Klamath has gained as a health center is indicative of the hidden potentialities of the community. At some times in the past, hot springs here have been the basis for some thought and effort along this line, but the navy and the marine corps dis covered the ideal conditions here for recovery from tropical disease. This may well prove an Important economic factor in the future of Klamath Falls. failed there by a tight tie vote, with Truman hissei '.tg against it. This bare if not mrisibie rargin of success for the gov ernment gsve fell wanting that international postwar lo-irp; policies probably can not get through cccsress, t itsxx that no such loose policy wCTtld ie sfjowed. Free Hand Grven SVT the ar'iTH- M.:'Sgg pecbabif can do as H J p!eS. oeB iss rT.'riK'u. now has more than z y&asr V rus itr. rt crjzld pretend practic ally ary crpsne irm aea3 Zj ct the war effort or made ceaeasErr j ticxm cp old contracts." That s ti c5o3d a which tbe matter was wreathed Worn Mx. Trsman got it at the White House. He saed the biil with greet praise of the Roosevelt policy, using several hundred wordrto do it, but he wound up with this promise: "Lend-lease will be carried on until uncondi tional surrender or complete defeat of Ger many and Japan." Somehow congressmen believe Sir. Truman has more regard for money than Mr. Roose velt had. They look on him as less of a spender. His promise was therefore interpreted as being what congress wanted. However, it is all up to him. The law will let him do practically anything (the extension bill being merely a continuance of authority, without mention of any sum of money.) But to the very day this was written, no one had been able to get from the government any estimate of postwar costei either as to lend lease, Britain, Russia, China, UNRRA, export import bank or any other phase. Senate committees have repeatedly called upon the budget bureau for estimates of what will be" needed, but the bureau always replied it did not know. In the truest sense then, the postwar spending policy is still running open-ended, although con gress is rearing warningly already against loose ness, and Mr. Truman has promised lend-lease at least will stop at the war's end. i ZZS S rh Swindr icTwxd. 30 k. M. ' rr rtso.n. 11 . m. vniliuc bear? jnviumos .it. Pace 4J7VJ uivin wwi"- -toSI VbooA. 9 45 m. Choir. Thor axt com. OHldrrni confirm I loo tJO to -o. rtrt BUrt Brown twrter Reidenc. B37 Eldorado Pbof 743B. Btbi Ktwol. :45 m. m fctomlnf xW, XI o"elk- Baptlit tnir.trg anioa. 6:13 p. m. Sraolnt r tw. 7 30 odock. Mid-wrek pryor. WcdACMdar. 7:30 p. m.. Choix rehcarl Wcdaeftdar. 8-30 p. m. Com o . ic w nc Charts C m -. m.; vou ..: own; menial taoeonis. t:fi. Is-rJWC. a- p. c Pastor. Bai r. JOrtza. poac . LEGAL NOTICES notice or Mr.r.irNi or board or EQUALIZATION Nollco b hereby lven tht Die board of director, of the Keno Irrigation Dl trlct of KleniAth County, Oregon, will, commenclne Tueday. May 1. li;45, lit i a board of equalization for the pur POM of reviewing and correcluin the proposed aiKsiment roll of aid dUtrlct lor the year commencing July I, 1045, yd ending June 20, 1845, at the olilce of ald dlalrlct In the court houw, Klamath Kalln, Oreiion. J. W. KKI1NS Secretary A. 20No. W. KCn ,rri(ati0n Dlalrict- NOTICE OF MKC1ING OF KUUALIA- AGE DJ8XKICT OF KLAMATH COUN- . . tTr OREGON NoUcff Is hereby itlvcn that the Board of Suprvlior of the Klamalh Drainage Diitrlct ol Klnmath County, Or"?n will, rommonrlriK tiHturd.iv, May 12 lf)45 t 2 oelork P. M. at the offie ih. uiMrlct hclnjg No. 12 Molhaw Blrta., Klamath I all, Oregon. ll an a Board of Equal iM Hon for the purpon ol re vjwing and corredUng The asnentmcnt roll of the DlBtrict lor the yoar com- """in uuiy a r G. h. LANGHLET, Hccrtjtnry. A. 20-27; M. 4 No. DO. riVAI. Klil'ifP IK THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TlIE f&VL9 OREGON TOR KLAMATH COtJNTV. IN THK MATTER OF TtfB ESTATE OF LLOYD D. TUCKER, Dficenwd. NOTICE 18 HEHKIiV filVEN, that the iincMrrignrd, Horflh R. Tucker, Admin. Iitratrlx of the slofo of the above named decedent has filed with the CJork of the above Court her FJrrt and Final Report aa auch Administratrix, and the Judge of (aid Court hat set the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on May 22, 1945, as the time, and the Courtroom of said court-house In Klamath Falls. Ore gon, as tho place for the consideration of said Final Report, the discharge of aid Administratrix and her Bondsmen, and the flnil closing of tald estate as fully probated upon. All persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear at said time and place and show cause, If any they have, why such relief should not be granted as prayed lor In said Final Report.- Dated and first published on this 20th day of April. A. D. 1643. SAnAH E, TUCKER. Administratrix of the estate of Lloyd D. Tucker. De ceased. , . A. 20-27; M, 4-11-No. 03. NOTICK OK MEETING OF KLAMATH Wt'I"! 1 1 HOAKU Or EQUALIZATION YOU AHE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION of Klamath County, State of Oregon, will meet on the 14th day of May. 1045 (sec ond Monday of Mayi, at the County v-uun uoom in tne i-ouri House, and will remain In session for three weeks from thut date, for the nUrnnsn of , fimlninB the anneinment roll fnr lh voitr 1043. and correcting all errors In valua tions, descriptions, and qualities of lands, lots, or other property assessed by the Assessor. It shall be the duty of 'all persons interested to appear at the time and nlace aDoolnted. All protests against valuations fixed by the Assessor, must be filed with the Board during the nrsi iittcen u&i days oi sam session. N. B. NELSON. Assessor Klamath County. A. 20-27; M. 494. rt A. Haroid Persia, pastor. j Oax. Sunday seiaool. fir.5 a. nr. sermon 1 11 a. ni; Young pec pic 30 p. m- cn 1 i. u...- --hi n m Tuesday 730 p. hj prayer raaeUn. Thursday 70 p. bl, preacamg, a Camrcb. ef Cartsl iLxrwuunmiu AB members and fnenda are extand- vH . .nri,l mmi cnrdisl tnvttatlon U attend tbe downtown Church of Chnat at Sunday morning services. Song serv ice. 10 a. m.; BiDie siuay iu;i - in., sermon and worship. 11 a. m.; commun- ton. 11:44 a. m.; evening serviees. 7:30 o'clock. Located in the KC bail over the Ratnoow tneatxe. afodee Feint Baptist Sunday scnooi. iu a. m.: womup -Cemmanltr Mission lea, 11:15 a. m. rirsl CTnsni 823 Walnut, rnonm eon. niwn Dwight. pastor. Sunday scnooi, hi a. m., morning worship. 11 a. m.; Young peo ples meeting. 7 p. m.; yening service 7:45 p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed nesday. 7:45 q. m. m First Presbyterian Chareb N. 6tb and Pine. itev. uavia . our- nett. Jr.. pastor. 635 N. 8th. cnurcn teiepnona mii- oidw scnwi " worship at 11 a. m. Vesper , service. 5 p. m. Young Peoples Tellowsnip meet ing ana wwhou d First Christian . . Ninth and Pine, unurcn scnooi 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. a u n hi. v tfinrai lUDeiinienuciu. Morning worship at 10:30, and the observance of the Lord's supper at 11 o clock eacn ioras uay. nn Christians are Invited to the com munion service weekly. Young people meet at 6:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors meet in respective groups. Evangelistic session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30 m. An interesting ana neipiui serv- on weanesaay evening, mia-weex Machinery Hums at All-Electric Mine COOS BAY, April 20 (?) Machinery startea numming to day at the northwest's most modern mechanized coal mine the Coast Fuel corporation's new Southport operation. Production soon is expected to reacn 3UU tons daily, said T. O. Toon, firm Dresident. The en tire mine is run by electricity, from huge 8-foot cutter blades deeo in the working alone to complicated washing and sort ing vmrators in tne - outside tip pie. ,. Do you suffer from MONTHLY Mfllh III IMRb. t!ril lllnn9 --- If fuflcllonnl pprlodlc dlaturbnnco iriDKe you icui nervous, tlrcu, rcstlbfis- at uoh tlmr8 try thu great medicine Lydia K. Piukbam's Vcnotiiblo com pound, to rpllevo such symptoms. Taken MBUlurty it helps bulla up reslstmica aitahut auch distress. Also a grsnol tomacblo tonic. Follow label dlrectlous. Cbsrctl f 0" " " ' " . ' 3543 Summers lane. Hew H- M. Big ger, pastor. Church school. 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. ' VLB t-JO p. m.. preat:h'ng srvlcj p,, m. Jhoi Xante Cslwy Tabrrnarl Located at 142 Oregon avenue. We inviu everyone to our meetlnus. Sun day, 11 a. m.. morning devotions: 8 p. m.. evangelistic serice. Tuesday. 8 p. ra.. prayer meeting: Friday. 8 p. in., prayer meeting, t'red U. Holier, pastor and evangelist. m m AJtamoDt Presbyttriaa) Junior high school. S 6th and Sum mers. Rev Hugh T Mllchelmore. pastor Bible school. 0:49 a, m. Worship 11 a. rrt Tunlor Christian Endeavor. 4:30 p. m. Sigma PI society. 8:30 p. m.. 4431 8. 6th. the manse. V Oarden between East Main and Martin Church school 8:4!, a. m.. service. 11 a. m.. Comrades of the Way, 8 p. m.. community- hall; Services every Sun day. Rev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor. Pilgrim Retinas Rev. William Ingersoll. fMStor. 1301 Wantland Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.: mnrnlntf Mrvlc). 11 O'clock. TlfYPS 8:43 D. m.I evangelUtlo service, 7:45 P- - - ran uaipei vimpci J O. Jorgansan. pastor. Located im n 4th Services Sunday. 11 a. mnnilne wnrshln and 7:43 evangelistic services. Wednesday, midweek services at 7:43 p. m Saturday night prayer and praise at t.o. Vir.t rhtirrh of flnA 21102 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. 0U wltt. pastor. Sunday services: aunany school, 9:5 a. m.; preacning service. ii m i v j h-.-ui n. m svtnini lrrv- ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer iervice Wed- nesaay. t;ju p. m. rival Math A1 tat n inth anrt Hlh. itev. Vie tor Phil Una. minister Andrew Loney, Jr.. director of music. Mrs. John O'Connor. orgsnuL MtnUters residence, 1009 High. Tele phone SPSS. Worship 11 a m. 5undsy school. S;4A am.' Methodut Youth Fellowship, each Sum day, T p. m. , Chi! a RTsnsrHim PtlUwdtlp lnir4nsniinstlansl Clsasts Monday Shaata school: Home of Mrs. N A Sinclair. 3313 Cotuge. Teacher, Varna Balier. Tft4sr Altamont school: Home of Mrs, lUrry Bcardsley. 3700 Derby. Tsacher. Mrs. Crevdon Brovlea. Rtventde rhMl: Home of Mrs. Joarph Bowtioin. 131 N. 3nd. Teacher, Mrs. K. V. Moraan. Rrverstde school: Home of Mrs, Csrl sown. 2K13 wiard. 3 p m. ivaciter, Varna Bslser. Wr4ndsy Hoosevelt school: llnmt of Mr. D D, Haven, 111 Pacific Torracs. Tcachtr, Mt-ft. Sotin-fr. Fremont choot: Home of Mrs, Kth 1 Itnaers. 324 N. 8th. Teacher, Mis. llsr- nctt I Altamont school: Hums of Mrs. Louls Nrelry. 3233 Hltard. Teacher. Mrs. W. 3. Metier. TbttfttUy Talrvlrw school: Home of Mrs. A. I. Tilton. TO N. 11th. Teacher. Mrs. J. O. ONcal. Friday Milts school: Im of Mrs. Wtlhur, Z39 wanuana. Teacrwr. Mrs. nwao. Klamalb Letbvrae Croaa and Crescent n. M. Txmnets. pastor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone 3431. Sund-y school at 0:43 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. rrss Mrtbedtit 2J soutn Nimn. nev. norns n Hughes. ' pastor. Sunday school at 10 iiomer munsei. superinieniirni. Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hout nd Yl'MS at T D. n. LYannitu servit: t 7:43 p. m. Thursday evening at 7.43 prayer meeting. Latter-Par 8 In IS The unurcn or jesua tnnii or uiwr Day Saints hold their services In the udliorium or ine ciiy nor 17. om anu Klamath Priesthood msetlng Sunday morning at 13:13. Sunday school com menres at 10:30 Sacrament meeting at odock Sunday even In t E Iltir mwt, branch president, phone 8393 or 071. first Prssbvtsrlaa. Mtrrlll Morning service, 11 CfOioca, uavia rerguson, minnier. rirsl Cbereh ef Clirisl Bclsnttst 10th and Washlnaton Sunday morn In t service. II o'clock. Sunday school, 8 30 Testimonial meeungs wxin ! 11 1 p. in Free cnnstian scisnce rea Ing room located at 1023 Main. Sacred flear Eighth and Hlgn streets. Sunday Masses: 7. 8 9 30 tnd 11 a. m Holy Day Masses: 6. 8 and 8:30 a. m. Weekday Mass: 8 a. m. Confeaslnns: Saturdays, Rvee of Holy days and first rnnays trom 3 to p. m end from 7 jo 10 n:.iu p. m. a, The 8s Irs 11 so Army rourtn ana Kiamain. comnanv meet ing 10 a, m. Holiness meeting 11 a m Evangellstlo meeting Bo m. Thursday and Saturday 8 p m. Officers In charge Major and Mrs. w. koswsil Immanoel Bapllsl - 11th and li en. nev. j. x. tnisum pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 3410 C C Loeerwel I. director of music aunday school' 9:48 m. Morning worship. 11 Youni people. 0:30 o m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer. Wednesday , 7: jo p. m. . ft. m ce. prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve ning choir practice. A warm welcome is extended to all. Howard F. Hutchlns. pastor. Klamath Revival Center 1623 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. Warren D. Combs, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Evangellstlo, 7:30 p. m. Week night services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday Choir practice Thursday. 8 p. m. Phone 4320. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS General Imurane Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phona 4193 PELICAN I MITCHELL LEISEN production 3 Full Hours DANCING 8i30 to 11:45 SATURDAY NITE Auiplcai V.F.W. DANCELAND 515 Klamath Are. Music by Pappy Gordon'i Oregon Hillbillies DANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Tims Dancing 8:30 'til 12:00 Man 50c l COIIWllii nuuiici Conflrmiiiii,,. ,,,ri. I.l.l HI Urn KlS;' Plo will 1. n. Vliuinli, fn.'" rr k' mm. Mm lly Ol.nn"',! bin inn) Dnnnii Willi-."1!! T.ichnloil,,,- mov,'- U K"""'' . C&H nv.ll CIIBUT W !:. ho rcK.ilar ,Lkf $i li.iur llu.i.l Ini nillnll KKimir monlhi. h . . 1 I S. l P. ill th, S ii,.,,i' '""twin;, ."'"inn il mi linn inn,-, wiirL-'i by (ho f.illowln, I, non. Jo,. ltiU,I.hl firninllon i.n.l their hm& uiT nM-i;iii Kuralii r-l M-mlMTi nr Mir eli.o miPi ,mA 0,UJ" "(i of tho coniii cKiition JJv Whistles Signal Oaf uiib niurm, D0U( Klmnuth rmlilcni. Urn fiirly iimrnln. ,i, ,l, ...hi. ii. . .i.ii.i-" :::: " ". m " ?' wwti (nlntly uliirmed by ih V 7;:i0 o'clock. "i A chri k lirotiKhl dluJ news, hnwrvcr. the rcu, .. . iiiiii. in... mil oi ip. i ... . .i.!? W awcrlnu n luhr olirm k.: Shl)iliiKlon district, indi V-K day ulRtinl. 1 Rev. Ralph C. Cobb wilt show moving pictures at the Klamath Temple beginning sun. Cannibal Movies Slated at Temple Movlnjs pictures of rannlbul Ism will be shown al Ihe Klnn nth Temple Mnrllnii Sunday at 11 a. m. and TA5 p. m. Tho Rev. and Mrs. Rnlph C. Colib, returned mlsslonnrics from the Uelitlan Congo, will present the: pictures. The movies will bo run More dny, Tuesday and Wednesday at; 7:45 p. m. on tho following sub-i Jects. "Cannibal Life." "Myj Friends tho Cunnlbulx," "I3ulld-i Ing Our Homo AmniiE the Cun nlbals." "Wild Animals of M- rlco," and "HulldlnR for God Among Cannibals." First Church of Chrht Scientist 4 fcran.li f II. M.IIiiOm rust '.aurrk .r fkrui. lnaa ii.iita, ii tit, lla 1.4 tflllllim StriUit SaaStr BrM..I S.M a. a. anear Sarvlr II a, a. Bul.J.rl Anil II. "IlllUW ALaitaial.1 V4n.4.y .vtalNi IMH a.aSIni a..m. Ill) KM Human bcliiB. could not slund up on such small bones as oxlft In tho foot without tho foot's elaborate system of arches. Classified Ads firing Results. THE CHRISTIAN SCIK TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Uffi by Mary Bake EiJ may be read or ptiitM nt tne Christian $iM Reading RoeM 1023 MslaSt. - CARD OF THANKS : We wish to extend our heart. felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the mcs- saaes of sympathy and the many bcautuul floral offerings during my recent bereavement, the loss of my Husband. Mrs. fclia ragcrnas. (KPAIR NOW Ml fir SPRIHgiI Parts in Stocl For All Makes oi Vacuum Cleaned WE HAVE A SPECIAL!!!! DEPARTMENT OHi Hand Irons TosstW Mangles MIxW and all small appUuc Phont 8669 MERIT'S THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "When you think of the taerifices our naht tag men are making in this war, it's, hard to figure out how we'll ever repay them, isn't it, Judge?" "Yea, it really is, Tom. There are only certain thing we can do. Such as... write them cheerful letters often. Send them favorite gift from time to time. Work harder than ever to provide them with everything they need to finish their lob quickly. Buy more and more War Bonds especially during the current drive . . .'to . pay for the ammunition and fighting W M.AHt . i . . ,i iicnv. uicy must nave. ,. "All that till seem kind of 8ma pared with what they're doing for uM" "True, but if about pit Mt'Z back home can do. Tom. Except onM tiling. And that is to be urc our iPj; come home to the same kind of counw left behind. The kind of country their tell ub they want Nothing chang they '.on't want changed while they anu unable to express tneir wii'" Ladles 50e f4
