Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 03, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 03, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrouH Hni.i juro mrws .flrasadsy. Mar 4S mmii dui . fiiiiillmilw e tnmm fleraia aS .Znir rwkaaihaa fsamoos, mT i ii i. Hi T rsmi-mm. Dun rrnii own. w .J . im ck 4 m sn waoniow .. rrirTga eumS li aaniaal TT aaaaB IMfliBa In w i ae, ssa ay ease as P m, I, GaAUtM&son w w u i. II - T " ' on. aw: 9ft IMC imtte set a ""' aaa, SBadtflk S. SSSS Today's Roundup By malcolx rpixr A MARINE traa the Barracks dropped into this office to chit the oiher day and asked us this question: TL 1 . "Why in heck does any community try to set t? f Y Uf I UUUV be would have given his right arm for a little quiet and peace. We think, too, that many of our service men over-rate their nuisance properties, weVe had . - .j s mi irtis must hare been a good town before the marines and sailors came alone With a very few exceptions, the service men have, helped to make Klamath Falls a better town. The installations have been real assets. in more ways than we will try to enumerate. It is also noteworthy that Klamath's installa tions are moderate in size. It is true that some towns have been hard hit by enormous influxes of service men that could not possibly be absorbed, with unfortunate results for both civilians and military people. Klamath's in stallations have been better keyed to the sire of the community. We COULD have too much of that sort of thing. Finally, there has been a lot of local satis faction, among those who know, in seeing the installations do a real job. Their success in their assigned fields is a real tribute to this community, and has helped to open up new op portunities for future development. . 1 a big military installation lo cated nearby? He went on to tell us of a number of cities which had been over-run by service men from camps much larger than the cities themselves. He men tioned one town in the south where he had worked as a civilian before entering the service, and which had "got ten" a huge army camp. "It ruined that town," he said. "I'll never go back there." EPLET . Why do they do it? he queried. Two Reasons i ELL, we've personally been living in a W two-installation town for quite awhile, and we've personally sat in the councils of civic groups that have worked to. bring in in stallations and wrestled with the problems that came with them. We tried to answer our visitor's question. Basically, there are two principal reasons for community yearning for military installations, it seems to ui. . One is economic the other psychological; Construction and operation of military in stallation means payrolls and heavy spending. It amounts to more than a good-sized industry. Most individuals will gladly take on quite a few problems if quite a few dollars come with them. That's true of a community. : The other major reason is the civilian yearn ing for excitement and some measure of par ticipation when there's a war on. Civilian morale got pretty low around Klamath Falls in the early war period, when there was no in stallation here. People felt the town was out of the swim, and we had trouble keeping people here to work in one of the most critical war industries in the. nation. : There was no romance or excitement in the air; Most of the young people were gone,-and there were no others to take their place. (As eld guy gazes at the full moon on a balmy night and. regrets there are no young people around to make the most of it) The installations came, and 'changed the whole atmosphere of Klamath Falls. There sprang up a laudable desire to do something for service men, and there were service men around to receive it Civilians got a lift out of seeing uniformed figures jamming the streets. Don't kid yourself it would have been pretty dull here without the air station,., the .marine base, and Camp Tulelake. B. J. M. ROBERTS JR. Substituting far DeWitt MacKenxi THE impulse this morning is to write "This is V-E day." It would be, if Allied men were not still fighting and dying in the pockets which the last fanatical Germans cant hold but refuse to surrender completely. Or it would be if V-E day had not already passed. Historians will argue that V-E day was the day in 1840 that Hitler failed to invade England, or the day he beat himself by invading Russia, the day be was turned back at Stalingrad or El Alamein. or the day he failed to throw the Allies off the Normandy beaches. Whatever the verdict, the day when Germany changed her military policy, stopped fighting j for key centers and began to declare them i open cities, will stand as a great climax of the war. We are down to the mop-up, and it begins to look as though the final days of ; guerrilla warfare may not be so extensive or so i exasperating as once expected. Want To Saye Honor i ITHOUT Hamburg, Prague, Munich, Stet- W tin, Vienna, Bremen or any important hedeehoe left, only heaven knows why any Germans keep fighting. Probably only on mad momentum plus the fact that we haven't ar rived yet at all the army headquarters to accept all the surrenders, that all the nazi command ers haven't had the opportunity for their last little "honor satisfying" battle to save them from the "ignominy" of surrendering without firing a shot. Regardless of history's decision on just when Germany lost the war militarily, there will be little debate on moral grounds. Germany lost the war before she began it, by arraying against herself the freedom-loving, right think ing people of the globe. ' Nowhere is this so well demonstrated as in Italy, where the erstwhile Hitlerites have just surrendered. SIDE GLANCES I cam iw r. wii tnvgt wcty mittwri" POLICE TRY TO LOCATE K.H. HOWARD "Dorothy wanted to clerk in tlie dime store to buy her 1 ' own clothes, but she's loo vounp so I've hired her as ! maid at $15 a week!" Doing A Job . ODE young marine friend, back from over seas where there was too much excitement, may have had trouble getting the picture we sought to paint for him. Ha probably wondered why in heck anyone would want to give up quiet and peace tor something else, when there had been moments All-Nation Battle HARDLY a nation but has been represented there, many of them by fully organized armies Poles, Hindus and Moslems from India, Jews, Americans,-Britons, Canadians, New Zea landers, Australians, Yugoslavs, French, negroes from New Orleans and negroes from Africa, Japanese from Hawaii, and the first important expeditionary force ever sent across the seas .from.Xatin-America, the Brazilians; Italians themselves since Jhey. escaped from their fascist rulers. The German Idea . arrayed all these, and more, against itself. The recent sweep of events has been, so .great as to approach con fusion. The end of resistance in Holland, Den mark, Norway and the remaining continental pockets seems merely a matter of arrangements. We are in the middle of the greatest military surrender in all history. The curtain falls on a Germany, " which is not brave, but merely disgusting, in its final tail-lashings. Lanqell Valley Dorothy Anderson, Dorothy Spence and Mrs. Maxine Brown spent last weekend with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts. Miss Spence and Miss Anderson are Waves-stationed at the Klamath air base. Mrs. Brown is also employed at the airport. Helen Gowen and Lila Dris coll of Bonanza visited Sunday with Doris Leavitt. Bob Rhinevalt of Bonanza is spending a few days with Tom House. Capt. and Mrs. Bill Brissen den of Klamath Falls were Lan gell valley visitors Monday. Bill recently returned from many months In the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Malone and Mary and Ben spent several days at Grants Pass. Mrs. Carroll Brunten drove the s c h o o 1 bus while Mrs. Malone was away. Gayla Hadley and Clifford Melhorn of Klamath Falls were Sunday visitors at the Joe Roads home. - Mrs, Ray Marchant and chil dren visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Reg Thomas and children. Mrs. Elliott House and Jean were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family. Congratulations to the Bob paltons on their baby daughter ?orn p,ril 23 m Klamath Falls. Mrs. Da Hon will be remembered as Frances .Tnna Rau h,. u in England since the latter part Mrs. Lextpr "XKnattm T3 left Tuesday to spend several wccks in eau i,aKe city visit ng her children. 6 Friends will be sory to hear mt mn. uonn uunn of Ashland QUICK RELIEF FROM Sympteiii of Dlstrst Arising from STOMACH ULCERS to EXCESS ACID rrwofcTellefHemTrrtinMtUm Mast Mara or It WW Cart Yen NathlM 2lEt''?nllllloatxHlwft!WILlARD TREATMENT, been sold for relief if LEE HENDRICKS, DRUGGIST UNDSTROM DRUG" SUPER CUT RATE - DRUG WAGGONER DRUG CO, . WALGREEN DRUGS Is very ill. Mr.' and Mrs. Burnt lived - in Lanzell valley many years before moving to Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson re turned Thursday from" a three weeks' visit spent at Crescent City. Mrs. Emery Johnson Is In San Francisco and is reported quite ill. She is with her daughter at 567 Sanchez street and would appreciate hearing from .her friends as she will be in bed sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herb JoVirmnn and children of Bly spent Satur day and Sunday visiting rela tives and friends in Bonanza and Langell valley. Malcolm Teare snent Frlrlav evening with the Let Leavitt family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and small son of Klamath Falls spent ounaay wun mr. ana Mrs. Ray Marchant and children. Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bo nanza spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Horsley and infant daughter came home from Klam ath Valley hospital Saturday. Mrs. Laura Gentry and chil dren of Richmond, Calif., arrived Monday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker, and family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Cora Leavitt spent Tuesday in Klamath Falls with Mrs. Grace Revcll. Mr. rnd Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Ora Johnson and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were Sunday dinnpr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and son. Bly Mabel and Jessie McMillan were hostesses at dinner on Sun- day, April 22, at their home at Ivory Pine to the play cast and the director. Clever place cards marked the places at the table. Games were played during the rfternoon. Enjoying the evening were Reba Lybrand. Betty Cary, Richard Raupach, Betty Abbott, Willard Cline, Jack Han an, Betty King, Mrs. H. Spicer and the hostesses, Mabel and Jes sie McMillan and Mrs. Ross Mc Millan. Ruby Hanan was hostess to the Woman's club Wednesday. Anril 18. A short business meeting was held and visiting enjoyed. Re freshments were served to Ruth Ubenchain, Ethel Geijsbeek, Au drey Geijsbeek, Veda Dixon, Etta Paddock. Frances fir-hall. horn, Lila Ross, Audrey Ander son, Mildred Rouse, Mary Luck, Lyndell Harrison, Elizabeth Campbell and the hostess, Ruby Hanan. Ernie Cake Is spending some time with his mother and sisters at moaesio, cam. If it's a "frozen" artiem vni need, advertise for a used one in tne classified. When in Madiord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Eaxlay Proprietors Market Quotations KTW YORK. Mar 2 (Af Sprrtilty jctock. notably Uiom of comrniei with optlrautte plar peac pro per u. pushed up tn today' markrt and pro vided mild buying inipiiauoo (or lead en eUewherc Closlng quotations: American Caa , 97 ; Am Car & Fdy H Am Tel & Tel 165B Anaconda ., -- Cam Parkini cat Tractor Commonwealth at Sou . Curti-Wrijht General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Sv nfd . Illinois Central int Harvester Kennecott , , Lockheed Long-Bell "A Montgomery Ward Nash -K el v S V Centra! Northern Pacinc - Pac Gi St El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Hicnneia cm I era l.00-i5-50; be Her gradee lacking; common Hfh! haiien SILOO-M: eannen ratters 7. 00 -.); fit dairy type cows to ttOSO; common-medium sausage bulll ss. 00-U33: feed beef bulls quotable to : tlXOO and above; food -choice vealers i $13.00-18 00; common -medium grades SI 1.00-130: few feeder calve tl4 W. Salable hogs 50. total 330; market ilnitv- harrAMi and rlltJ. all WSllhlS. 1 $15.15; sows salable J5.00; choice 108 lb. feeder pifi inw Salable sheep fto. total 100: market slow, following Monday 33-50 cents lower close; few salea steady; good iprtng lambs 113.00; good-choice grades Quotable to $15.50: medium wooled lamb $12 73. good wooled ewei $8.30; cull down to W OO; ehorn wt aalable 0.30 down. Safeway Stores , - Sears Roebuck . Southern Pacific Standard Brands Suruhine Mining . Trana-Amenea union oil cam Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures - 331, - 13', - 23, ,.107 - - 33 - 13 11 . H Potatoes LOS ANGELES. May 3 fAP-WTAI Potatoei: 3 cart on track; arrivals California 1. Idaho 6: truck arrivals California 43. Utah 1; market Heady at celling; no sales. SAN TRANCISCO. May 3 'AP-WrAt Potatoei. old stock: 3 broken, 8 un broken cars on track: arrivals Idaho B, Oregon 1: new itock: 1 broken. 2 un broken cars on track: truck arrival California i; no salei. 1 CHICAGO. May 3 lAP-WFAi Pota toes: arrival! 34. on track 124. total U. 8. shipment 610. Old itock: luppllei light, for best quality demand good, market firm. New stock: aupplles light, for beat itocks demand good, for U. 8. No. 1. and B ilze market firm: for creamers market weaker. Alabama 100-lb. lacks of BIIjb Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1. 73- 4.70 : ixMjuiana ioo-id. sacks of Biu Triumphs. U. 8. No. 1. S4-90; Florida BUa Triumphs, V. 8. No. 1. $501; Wis consin Katahdlns. U. 8. No. 1, 13.33; North, Dakota Cobbltn, aeed stock, 94.00. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Ma: owj, total iq, May 3 (AP) Salable hogs .ow: bciiyb. iuny iieaay food and choice barrows and gllU 30 lbs. up at $14.73 celling and good and choice sows at S14.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 4000. total 4000: salable calves 800: total 800; selling classes eenerallv stead v: rood and choice fed steers and yearlings Including yearling heifers fairly active; medium grade slow; nothing stncuy cnoice nere; top vw.ao, yearllnes 117.23: heifer yearllnes 110.75: bulk steers 14.23-16,73, most beef cows sio.so-13.00: cutter cows b.oo down: very few good beef cows above 914.50; sausage bulls 113.00 down; and heavy duiis to i4.w; veaiers cents lower with practical top 913.30: stock cattle low. fully steady at 913.30-13.00 mostly. Salable sheep 8000. total 7000: lambs opened steady; several loads good to choice fed wooled western 10.3(1; three loads good to mostly choice around 103-lb. fed clipped lambs. No. 1 pelt. 913.73; not enough ewes here to catch prices. PORTLAND. Or. Miv (AP.WTit Salable and total cattle 80; salable calves wtai io; scattered saies active, steady; off cutter steers 911.00; few light stock- WHEAT CHICAGO. May 3 (AP' Reports of heavy damage to the winter wheat crop in Oklahoma prompted short covering in the futures market today and prices at times were up more than a cent a bushel. Other grains went firm to strong. All markets were nervous and during the final hour scattered selling followed a rumor that an Important radio an nouncement wa expected from Ger many. Prices dipped under the liquida tion but the offerings were absorbed quickly. At the finish wheat was m to 3c higher than yesterday etose. May 1.73 U- Com was im H to lc. May 1.13. Oats were to lc higher. May 8J-e. Rye was lc to lc higher. May $1.38. Barley waa up to ic, May 97c. VITAL STATISTICS LUMSDEN Born at Klamath V.ll.y hospital, Klamath fallj, Ort., April tl. llMA, to Mr. and Mr. Harold Lumidan. I'O Bax 973. city, nrl. W.lalil 7 pound 3H ounces. NLUtun SDm n. ruamain v 11.7 nn pltal, Klamath ratli. Ora.. April 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Evans N.laon. Klamath Afanry. Or., a boy. Weight: o pounas o.y ounces. Cilv pollc are sltempllnf to locate Kenneth R. Howard, for merly a resident of The Dalles, whose last known address was the Arcade hotel in Klamath Important papers are being held for him any anyone know ins nf his whereabouts should contact the police department immediately. One of the first arrests for vi olation of the city dog ordinance was mado yesterday when Mrs. Margaret McMartncy, 23J E. Main, posted $5 bail for allowing a dog to run at large. P. O. Key, naval air station, reported to police yesterday the loss of a billfold containing gas coupons and his identification card. It was thought to have been lost on S. 6th. Sidney Johnson, 3421 Or chard, posted $3 ball yesterday for failure to have a driver's li cense and Harold P. Sorenson, Shasta view, was arrested by city police for making an Im proper left hand turn. Six drunks, one drunk and dis orderly case, and one case of Il legal possession of intoxicating liquor appeared In police court today. Two additional drunks bailed out. PIRC Manager Back From Susanville Clict Irving, secretary-mana ger of the pine industrial rela tions committee here, returned last night from conducting ne gotiations with tho northern California district council, LSW. AFL, at Susnnvlllo. Calif. Negotiations concerned a 10- fioint proposal mada universal y on all lumbering operators In northern and central Califor nia, Irving snid. RECHELBorn at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Or.. April ait. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rachel. route 3 box 188, a boy. weight; pilal. Klamath Falls, Ore. WeUhl; 7 pounds 10 Mar 2. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Archie smith. Dorrls, a boy. Calif. ounce. . VAN METER Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., May 1. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Meter, route 1 box Mo. a lrU Weight: S pounds 6'i ounces. EATON Born at Klamath Valley hna. pltal. Klamath Falls. Ore.. May 3, IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eaton. Bly. Ore., a boy. Weight: Q pounds 7 ounces. SEAVEY Born at Klamath Valley hopltal. Klamath Falls, Ore., May I. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beavey. 1930 Manzanlta, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces. HIXSON Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath rails, Ore.. April an, IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hlxson. Bly. Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds IS ounces. BATES Bom at Klamath Valley hos pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., May 1; IMA. to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bates, 2S4S Shasta For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Kail Urquhart ' Refrigeration Equipment Co. 61. Klamath Phona 6485 3 Full Hours DANCING - 8:30 to 11:45 ' SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.P.W. DANCELAND ' 515 Klamath Ave. ' Music if Pappy Gordon'i Oreflon HUlbllliM You Can't Take It With You way. a girl. Weight: pounds 1 t ounce. DKKHINO -Born at Kitltlda ho. pi la I. Klamath Kalle. Ore.. May 2. .94. to S 3c and Mr, tmrl C. Deerlni. 10 N. HroaU, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 13 1 aun ecu, Name: Joeeph Carl. STOr.HSLCH- Horn at Mlllilde hoc. pltal, Klamath rail. Ore., May 9. ttU3. to Pre and Mra. Lei and J. Stoehiler. inoo dpianade, a nny- weight: 7 pounds IS ounce. Name: Banjamln Inland CHUBA Born at Hillside ho-ntul. Klamath Fll6. Ore. April 90. UU. to Mr. end Mrs. Frank Chub. Tulelake. Calif., a girl. Weight 7 pounds 13 ounces. Name: Eileen Key. MtNnr rhon Horn at Klamath val ley hospital, Klsmath Fells. Ore.. May 2. 1B43. to Mr. and Mr. K. C. Henderson. W3d crescent, a ooy. weight; pounds ll's ounces. M'HOBE UTS Born at Klsmath Valley tvupltat. Klamath Falls. Ore-. April . IVO, o PI r. inn fi.r. jm. n. mi nwirii , Bly. Ore., gtrl. Weight: pound 7V ounces. WALKUP Bom at iiiusido nosptut, Klamath Tells. Ore.. May 1. 1B. to Cpl. and Mrs. C. ft. Walkup. Marine Barracks, a gin. wetgni: o pounoi 4 ounres. Name: BherrtU Ha. TRIPP Born at Mlllilde hospital, Klamath rails, Ore.. May 3, 104S. to Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Tripp, inoo portiana twins. boy and a girl. Weight ai boy, fl pounds 12S ounces: weight of girt. pounds A ounces. Names: David Weslle and Diana Theresa. Eastern Governor rr.ii ii n!K2i IIOIUZONTAI. 14 I 1 Plrlnrari U. 99 S. fovtrnor, 57 t Any 10 Verbal 1 1 Ares mesiura 11 Birds' homes l&Thal on l Cnlreat 18 Symbol (or erbium 10 Exclamation 11 Uko 12 Id est (ab.k 23 French article 24 Mental capacity 25 Dance step 3T Jokes 30 Wave top 32 Exist S3 Lubricant -34 More unusual 34 Inner courtyard 33 Seniors (sb.) 39 Type of bean 40 East Indie (sb.) 41 Symbol (or - tantalum 43 Place (sb.) 45 Olant klnf o( Bashan 47 Symbol (or ! tellurium 43 Pleasure boat 50 Hawaiian bird1 51 Pertaining to the cheek 53 Whirlwind Nostril Type of math Behsvlor VESTICAL Existed Poker alike Toward Silkworm Rixtenta Cloth misiur UUIl Before He Is sov' ernor o( 3 Oreat Lake 4 Be quietl 5 31419 17 Exclamation oi sorrow 18 Battle ship JDCure "Tur skins JTown (Cor. nlh prefix) S Weight or India ,30 Policeman Olene I i t J .ii nirrniu i.i.. . map . ..'.it'i, rP-- p ?::: n tH MR S w" Hiaiill i iiiftt11 iiM II Mrs. Basil Brown. Mr. Irwin Campbell and Mrs. A. Ft. Camp boll were co-hostesses at a pi nochle party held at tho Brown home April 21. About 39 guest were present and sovon tablet were In play throughout the evening, rtign scores . went to Mrs, Curtis Oobhart and O. L. Brown: second to Mrs. Jack Marshall and Wynn Kinney. Refreshments were served at 11 p, m. Mr. Jimmle Barnes and son returned to their home in Klam ath Fall after 10 days spent at the Marlon Barne home where Mrs. Barnes has been re cuperating ' from a recent illness.-... Jimmy Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crimes, is now at Bainbridge, Md attending navy, school. Jimmy writes there' no place Ilka home and he would much rather be at the Crime ranch in Olene. O. L. Brown and son Basil attended to their cattle Interests In Cottonwood, Calif., this past week. Pvt.- Frank Gabriel Jr.. son of Mr. and Mr. Frank Gabriel Sr., is now at Camp Hood, Tex., where he is In training for the Infantry. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten recently went to Portland where they attended the wedding of their eldest daughter. Nous Masten. Rose Russell la visiting at the Advertisement ifCTK ram wn ere I sit . ly Joe Marsh Black Market Versus Brighter Meals I guess our town doesn't Mk rationing any better than other folk. But when a fellow went from door to door the other day,' peddling butter, cheese, and ba con without points, he didn't find a single taker. Ed Carey's mlaetra, Sarah, anmmed It up. "I'd jast be ashamed to have that batter on my table," Sarah says. "I'd a heap rather have my family and guests pnt op with what I caa serve honestly, than flye 'eat treat from the Black Market, These day, most people arc, . agreed that a simple menu of un ratified foods and, substitutes Is a badge of honor . no apolo gies required! And from where T stt, bonse wrres can brighten limited meals with cheerful table decorations, sparkling cider or taagy Ice-coM beer, or side dishes of home made preserres and f raits and aats. Those little loaches caa be aaigJit kelpfal to the appetite. No.llSofaScne Capyrit, IMS, VMStatm Bream FoWoaiea Meet the Vandcrhof ... a family of individuals, in whose living room meals are eaten, plays are written, snakes collected, ballet steps practiced, xylophones played, printing presses operated . . . ' If there were room there would probably be ice skating. K.U.H.S. Student Body Play May 4th High School Auditorium Get Your Tickets Now! On sale at the Chamber of Commerce and at the door. Green Pine Slabs Present prices en IB" grain ptna slabs of 54.75 per load and' up are subject to an Increase in pries up to S2.00 per load within the next 30 day. Th time to buy at present low pricas Is now,t today. For immediate us grsen pine slabs will dry In two weeks time. Buy preen slaba and tare up to $2.00 per load. Limit 6 loads to a customer. Prices (ublect to change without notice. Fred H. Heilbronner 821 Spring St. Telephone 4153 "Fuel that Stlfy" plus service Since ISIS Corpenlng home In Oltini Russell is a Milor of ffl van Henry Donovsn.ffi r, Is expected home Zl v,1?!:11-'' vi!l1 ln ! Back" Gntsby : u ? moved to the horn. daughter Mrs. Henty JL on Cnnby In Klam.u, f, soon. Grlg,ly , b( 1 tlent at the Kl.m.lh ft hospital for some time u showing improvement ea to leave the hospital. Classified Aas BrlnjtoJ Oni Good Seni Detenu Id ft HiLH 9 Mi 5? ft w thi gim j I OF THI IW , Sl.ai.sWMM'J Wa kill, dreit and chill your hogs e par pound. Wa cure and (moke your ham and baeon 5e per pound. We have th. best faellitiei. Our work it ggaran feed. WHY PAY MORE? I Farmers Attention! A. JOHNSON PACKING C(' 1 THE HOME 6f QUALITY MtATfi 1 (