FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Thunder. Mar 1' 1945
$jral& atlbSUr News Behind The News
hank nmuM - malcolm wuev
Editor Mnln sailor
A temnorery comblnaUon of tin Evemiis Herald ana tin
Kl.rn.th Km. Publlehed iw afternoon exc.pt Sunday
J Eeplanaie and Pine etreeta. Kl.rn.lb re I la. Or. con. w U
lUraW Publuum Co. end the Nan mbUenlni Company
Member,
Aaaocleted Prase
Uimlvr Audit
1 Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S easy accessibility to ten or more
of the northern counties of California was
nn of the reasons tills city was selected as a
lite for a national cemetery.
This has been brought out
In a letter to Congressman
Lowell Stockman from Major
r.onpral C. L. Corbin. A.U.S.'
acting quartermaster general,
explaining uie rouwu
location of national cemeteries
at various points over the
country.
Portland and Klamath Falls
were the Oregon cities select
ed. Portland was an obvious
hntr hprntise it is near the
V M". -v t, f I "
chosen because of its transportation connections
' - j ...: i. u-
with other parts ox uie owne . aim wnu ui
northern California district. .
General Corbin pointed out that in making
the selection, it was sometimes necessary to
ignore state lines (a good plan to follow in
many other matters, incidentally.) He said
Klamath would be more accessible to ten or
more of the northern counties of California
than would Sacramento, where a national cemer
tery has also been recommended.
,taianW,,aaJ
EPLEY
Klamath was-
Ignored
IN a discussion of highway matters in con-,
nection with its espousal of the Pacific
highway route for the inter-regional route, the
Siskiyou News of 'Yreka completely ignores
the interests' of the rich Tulelake area of
Siskiyou county.
Commenting on the inter-regional alterna
tives, the News mentions only Dorris as being
affected by the decision to be made by highway
authorities. It overlooks the fact that Tulelake.
Is a part of the Klamath basin, which is in
terested as an economic and geographic unit,
and further than a major offshoot from the
proposed Klamath inter-regional is the Port-land-Klamath-Reno-Los
, Angeles route which
passes through the city of Tulelake.
The narrow viewpoint of the News in this
connection is quite characteristic of the attitude',
of many people in the valleys of . southern Ore
gon and in; the Yreka area, who have never
quite understood what has been happening in
the areas east of them. And: some of them,
when they have realized it, have betrayed a .
foolish jealousy about it all. j
Economic development and population growth
east of the southern Cascades, in Oregon and'
in northeastern- California, came in recent years
as compared with the settlements in the Rogue
valley and in western Siskiyou county., But it
is firm and substantial,. and the interests of all
would be better served "if our neighbors on the
west would become " better acquainted with us
and start working with us instead of against us.
. We know one man in Medford, who nurses
bitter feeling toward Klamath. Falls, but who
' has not visited this city, to our knowledge, in
13 years, '.
- -.;; ' ' .'.;.
Full Stop
KLAMATH-police - want local motorists to
come -to a full stop at stop streets. We
know, because we personally received a firm
warning this morning.
Coming down to the office with a couple of
youngsters who were afraid they might be
late to school, we apparently pulled up to one
of those rolling stops where the driver makes
sure the street is clear and then goes; ahead.
The police don't go for that. They were
somewhere behind us in the paddy wagon, and
they chased us down to tell us courteously
that "we were technically in error.
We're stopping, hereafter, and passing.- the
word along to others who don't like the sound
of a siren right behind them.
Br PAUL MALLON
SAN : FRANCISCO, May 10 Mr. Truman
started hewing a new path of his own in
his first forward action on domestic affairs. He
slashed nearly four billion dollars from the
war expenditures program, and vetoed farm
draft deferment (.Tydings amendment.)
Behind the expenditures slash was the rather
massive truth that nearly all the amount in
volved future ship construction and the mari
time commission is already talking of scrapping
for post-war the surplus ships we have. The
other cuts were modest trimmings of agencies
such as war information, the needs of which
are dwindling with the European war end.
The -depth of real economy involved may
' therefore have been overestimated, as many
of the congressmen up on such details have
noted to themselves. But they were content
to keep this unstressed as the effort of the new
president toward economy of any kind or scope
struck a responsive popular congressional chord.
When coupled with the promise of tax reduc
tion which Mr. Truman offered, it was naturally
greeted with great general enthusiasm which
will assure its adoption and perhaps more.
- e e e "
Sour On Veto
THE draft deferment veto, on the other hand,
left congress sour. The inside explanation
for the president's action was that his. veto
message had been composed, or wholly in
spired, by the war department. The legislation
was in the form of a Tydings resolution de
signed to compel the administration to enforce
the original Tydings farm deferment law al
ready on the statute books. In rejecting this,
Truman clung to the Roosevelt line. However,
the president's personal prestige in congress is
such that although an overwhelming majority
of house members wanted the administration
to enforce the law, his veto was sustained 185
to 177.. What congressmen cannot understand
is why in view of food shortages on every
table and the end of the war in Europe, the
necessities for feeding Europe, etc.-rthe ad
ministration holds to its proposition of con
tinuing to draft farmers. I do not think this
has been adequately explained. -
The same suppressed congressional criticism
greeted a statement issued by the president
backing up OP A, and apparently composed by
OPA Administrator Bowles. The congressmen
feel Mr. Truman took the word of his depart
ments too much at face value rather than
striking out for himself. ,
Affairs around the White House are develop
ing wholly different lines in many other ways.
Whereas Mr! Roosevelt was accustomed to
work from bed in the mornings, calling in his
few assistants and working out problems with
them, Mr. Truman has his first caller in his
-executive office each day promptly at 9 a. m.
Many congressmen find it better to start their
Work early in the morning and Truman has
carried his senatorial habit into the executive
mansion to the displeasure of the staff and news
men, accustomed to the old Washington heritage
that nothing important could be done before
10 a jn... earliest hour at which congressional
committees assemble. '
V ' ,
Large Calling List
HIS calling list is large, running about 18 a
day, in contrast to the little known office
practice of the last year or so of the Roosevelt
administration when there were few callers.
Several senators have told me that for a year
before Mr. Roosevelt's death it was virtually
impossible to see. him, " .
One; senator on Mr. Truman's former con
gressional investigating committee says that
while the economy move may not have cut
deeply" so far, economizing is an established
tendency of the Missourian. Truman checked
every detail of expense accounts of other sena
tors on .the committee including my inform
ant. ,
Other senatorial ' callers report he ha a
' slightly different position from Mr. Roosevelt
also on the "little TV A" watersheds. They
reported him. favoring the development of the
Missouri valley and other projects on a common
sense plan, but apparently he is not much for.
slogans and high- pressure political salesman-
bHe will, of course, have his troubles, but
every inside report from Washington supports
ws -bove balanced appraisal of his first few
weeks. :
Sprague River
R. A. McDonald wag called to
Eden, Ida., by the sudden death
of Mrs. . T, J. McDonald, his
mother.
Thelma Rose is in Salem to
be near her mother who is very
ill. Doris Ridenour is substitut
ing in the ninth grade for her.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children and Mrs. Michael were
here Sunday from Klamath
Falls visiting Mr. and Mrs. By
ron weicn.
Ivy Clark Is in Conwton,
Calif., this week. He was called
there- by the death of a step
daughter. Seaman 1c Don Krlder and
sister,-Daisy, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Leek and
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Leek here
last week. Don and Daisy at
tended school here and gradu
ated last year. Don enlisted in
the navy in April. He has served
in the Asiatic-European theater
of war.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuehl were
here from Merrill to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Orlan McCumber.
Visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Dolly Lopez, is Mrs. Clara Lutz
from Denver. It is the first visit
the sisters have had in 19 years.
Mrs. Lutz is a former Oregoni
an, having been born in Cot
tage Grove. She left Oregon in
1916. Before returning to Colo
rado she will visit a brother at
Bremerton, Wash.
. Mr. and Mrs. O. McCumber
11
f
mm
MM
mm
Tbottunds of men and women
harm fniinrl that tl m i
. ftumrt Tablet brio 4Uj,,
feappr relief to ieeprobbiog
wjmwmm at acta UOJfCSQoa,
tuiinan. an A -
- teh. Tut delidout, -owy fe
m uv vuiuBt 4 ry
mem hire e good slant's ileep
end wake tjp In the morulas' feeling
like a 51,000,000. Get "genuine '
Btuart Tablet at your dniiiiit
eolrase, dot, or I1J0 under mak
er's pocitira money-back guarantee,
had as houseguests Mr. and Mrs.
W. Goan from Sweet Home,
Ore Mrs. Goan and Mrs. Mc;
Cumber are cousins.-
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. O.. V. Gibson,
Madeline Ganthier, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Stitt and niece, Bar
bara, and Mel London of San
Francisco drove out from Klam
ath Falls to- enjoy a picnic din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.
Carter and family.
Mrs. L. Z. Carter substituted
in the local school last week
for Mrs. Cowbrough while she
was in Klamath Falls.
L. Z. Carter transacted busi
ness in Bly last week.
Midland
Carrol Mistier S 1c, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mistier, three days last
week. He has returned as a
naval air machanic in Norman,
Okla.
Mrs. E. W. Burke is" visiting
in Oakland "with Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Thomas, also her husband
who has returned from Hawaii
for a short stay in the states.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milani left
for San Francisco Sunday eve
ning on business.
Mrs. Jack Casebeer and daugh
ter Dian are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phipps and
family.
Betty Largent has returned to
her position at the Red Cross
headquarters after an operation
for appendicitis.. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman .and
daughter have moved to Midland
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Schmoe
and son Morton, of Yakima,
Wash., Mrs. Hazel Schmoe and
son Jerry, of Harrah, Wash., left
4V.alt Knmaa Snndflv mnm-
ing, May 6, after spending sever-
ai days wttri ivir. tuiu iuie. .
Schmoe and other relatives here.
Tarranna i 1 a TI.nhW tit SchmOe
and this is the first time they
ever met. Hazel is Mr. ana jvirs.
Schmoe's daughter-in-law.
Deepest sympathy goes to Mr.
nrA Mo 17,-anlr PnnT nf Klam
ath Falls upon the death mes
sage tney received or meir un
Walter, last week. They were
former residents of Bonanza.
Congratulations to PFC and
Mrs. Leland Stoehsler on the
birth of their son, Benjamin Le-
Maw O TViia ie tho first
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Stoehsler of uairy ana mr. ana
Mrs. Joe Horsley of Klamath
Falls.
tends its deepest heartfelt sym
pathy to the family of Mary
Schooler, who recently passed
away.
from Worden, where their home
burned down on Easter Sunday.
They have leased the Casebeer
home. i
Ladles'
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SIDE GLANCES
Tgmjnpflifte
v
ooHt iw ev aw ttevwg. we. t. m. are, u. a: w. orr.
"I'll be catcher because I've got to walch my little brother
he can sit behind home plate und learn a lot about
bascbull watching me!"
IIIDLMD ERE B
Malin
The Happy Hour Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Arlie
Mae Johnson May 1 with two
tables in play. High score went
to Grace Stevenson, second nign
and the traveling prize to Mrs.
Maud Thomas. Playing were
Mrs. Agnes Schreiner, Mrs. Ethel
Hamilton, Mrs. Maud Thomas,
Mrs. Margaret Jacob, Mrs. Gragc
Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Vlctorine,
Mrs. Helen Rajnus. . .
Following are the names of
students of. the junior and sen
ior high schools who merited a
place on the honor roll during
one or more - periods of the
school year as announced by A.
J3. Street, principal: John Loos
ley, Mary Jane Horpbeak, Doro
thy Loosley, Sarah O'Keefe,
Amelia Cacka, Marjorie King,
June Saunders, Ted DeMerritt.
Girl and Boy Scouts will sell
memorial poppies on May 26
for the Malin auxiliary, it was
announced at a meeting May 7.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Rob
erts and Mrs. Agnes Woodley.
Prizes for the best poppy post
ers went "to Shirley Johnson,
first in the 2nd division, Joanne
Wilson, second in the same di
vision, and Anna Cacka, first in
the third division. . .
Mrs. Smidle and Mrs Frank
Victorine will be hostesses at
the next meeting. Eleven mem
bers answered roll call and re
freshments were served to hus
bands of the members.
Keno
Lt. Charles H. McKcen ar
rived in Keno Thursday morn
ing, May 3, to visit with his
mother and family for 30 days.
Lt. McKeen has been on over
seas duty for about two years.
Alice Lytle is ill and is tak
ing treatment at -the Klamath
Valley hospital for a few days.
Mrs. Joe Foster is substituting
for her in the school room. -
Charles Huskinson and Fred
Barnes spent several days fish
ing recently over on the coast.-
The Keno junior high spon
sored a dance in the gymnasium
on Friday evening, May 4.
Mrs. Ben Anderson and little
daughter of Ashland, visited in
Keno on Thursday with her
mother and family. Mrs. Ander
son brought her brother, Lt.
Charles H. McKeen over from
Ashland. Mrs. McKeen and
family returned to Ashland with
Mrs. Anderson and -Lt. McKeen
f jr a few days' visit.
The teachers of Keno schools
had an enjoyable time together
on Friday evening, April 27,
when they and a few guests met
at the school cafeteria for a pot
luck dinner. -
Those enjoying the occasion
were Harvey Denham, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Tennery, Mr. and Mrs
Guy Moore, Miss Puckett and
her mother, Mrs. K. E. Puckett,
Miss Lytle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cooper of Weyerhaeuser
Camp 4.
War Production Plan
To End Saturday
' PORTLAND, May 10 WP)
Portland's war production train
ing program, badly shrunk in
recent months, will become an
early reconversion casualty Sat
urday when it comes to an end.
The school board has operated
the program, with $2,000,000 an
nual federal financing.. .Few in
structors or classes remain.
Cascade
The- snow line is receding at
Cascade Summit. The open
spaces are nearly bare of snow
while back in the woods there
are about two feet.
Ed Knowles, operator at Cas
cade Summit, is at present re
lieving Dispatcher Buckingham
at Eugene during Buckingham's
vacation. Knowles will relieve
dispatchers at Eugene while be
tween times he will be opera
tor here.
Mrs. Toy Temple and Tem
ple's mother, Icie Bllycu, went
to King City,' Calif., to visit
Mrs. Bilyeu'S' son-ln-Iaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Bode, former Cascade Summit
residents!
Robert Davis, extra gang
foreman here for the Southern
Pacific company, has been pro
moted to general foreman. He
will work in the northern part
of the Portland division.
Cleo Hebert underwent an
operation in the Sacred Heart
hospital in Eugene for appendi
citis. She was able to return
to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benson and
children visited Sunday, w i t h
Mrs. Benson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hebert, in Oak
ridge. .
R. L. Porter was a business
visitor in Portland recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tomlinson,
former Cascade Summit r e s i
dents, have sold their house in
Oakridge and have purchased
one in Eugene where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs.. Hobart Wil
liams, former Cascade Summit
residents, are moving to Eu
gene from Sutherlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall,
proprietors of Summit lodge,
are making preparations for the
summer season. The dining
room will be closed due to ra
tioning restrictions, but the
cabins will be available and
boats will be for rent.
The boarding house -which the
Threlkcld company has been
operating for the section labor
ers here will close shortly. The
men will be obliged to do their
own cooking.
Olene
Mr.' and Mrs. David Hunting.
ton, Mrs. James Brenner, and
Mrs. Ruth Marshall have all re
turned to their homes, having
been summoned here by the
death of Albert L. Marshall.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Bren
ner are sisters of the late Mr,
Marshall and Ruth Marshall a
daughter-in-law. C. J. "Buster1
Adams, an old friend of the
Marshall family, has also re
turned to his home -at West
Point. Calif.
Klamath county Pomona
grange will meet Saturday morn
ing at 10 a. m. at Shatta View
with Shasta View and Ft. Klam
ath acting as hosts.
O. L. Brown returned to Olene
Tuesday evening after 10 days
spent in the Cottonwood, Calif.,
vicinity.
Mrs. John Marshall has re-
Wh.n In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Eailey
Proprietors
EDITOR FROM
ASKASET
MOVIE
S
HOW
A. B. Coin, editor of the Alas
ka Catholic, published In Juiu.
Alaska, Birivcd in, Klamutli
Falls on WodnesdHy for a visit
with his frlondB, Mr. and Mr".
Murtln Tlghc. On Fr day ovo
ning, Cain will show colored mo
tion pictures of Alaska in the
parish hall of Sacred HoBrt
church, under the auspices of
the church. . .
in... ., ohniv mnnv nolnls
of interest, and includo views of
Alaskan Ilowers aim veacwiiu"i
farming in Matanuska and i air-
banks, fishing ana wnaiuc,
ciers, scenes along the Richard
son highway, aog team it
and winter sports, Eskimos' In
their blanket tossing ganio and
I.. - M....n.nl.lnl rlunfn tranpi Of
the shrine of Saint Terese, and
views of the many Aiasxan com
munities. niinrMu elan hpinff innwn
of the ark of Juneau, bonrlng
Mr. and Mrs. Satko as they land
ed In Juneau in their home
made boat which sailed under its
nwii cower from Tacomo. Wash..
to Alaska. j
On his trip to this country,
Cain hns been showing his pic-
(......a 1.. tlm Pituttt KnunH orra
and In the Willamette valley. Ho
whs a mvniocr oi uie nouse oi
rcm-escntatlves In the 1948 ses
sion.
While In Klamath Falls, Cain
tins hod the pleasure of meeting
a genuine "sourdough," Charles
BiacKmun, wno nas speni sever
al years in the north.
La n qe 1 1 Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Claude- Vorco
left last week for Grants Pass
after spending the winter
mouuis wiui ineir anugmcr,
Helen Noble and family.
Mrs. Floyd Stewart and chil
dren, and Mrs. Orvnl llavolina
and children spent Sunday with
then- brother, ttlll uumcii and
family.
Charles Partridge received
word that his brother-in-law.
Gerald Charlesworlh was killed
in action on April 10 In the
South Pacific. Mrs. Charles
worth, the former Marian Part-ridse-,
spent several summers in
LaiiKoll valley end her many
friends extend sympathy.
rtev. Wayne Johnston and son
Paul, arrived recently from
Ahusnka, Ida. Rev. Johnston Is
the new minister at the Full Gos
pel church.
Sincere symnathv of the val-
ley is extended to Don Schooler
and the Jerry McCartte family
in tneir sad bereavement.
Mrs. John McFall hns re
turned home after spending a
week at the Owen Pcpple home.
Mrs. McFall is -Improving after
an attack of pneumonia. PFC
Jack McFall of Treasure Island
spent a short furlough with his
parents during his mother's ill-nesjt.
Mr. and Mrs. Card of Wyo
ming, are visitlna their ritiuchtcr
and family, the Chris Hoods.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dcarbom
and family and Mrs." Ruby
Brown visited Inst Sunday at Bly
with the Herb Johnsons.
Mrs. t,na Koads left Monday
for Portland after SDendlns the
past year with her son, Joe.
ivir. ana Mrs. ai Gale have re
turned home after spending the
winter months at Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Blllie DeVaul
have moved to their recently
completed home. They have
been guests of their son Orvllle
and family.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn and son
spent Monday with Mrs. Cora
Leavltt and children. Mrs. Lloyd
Gift was an afternoon visitor.
Mrs. Mary Leidy and Mrs. Mary
Dearborn were . Friday visitors
at the Leavltt home.
Mrs. Bob Dalton and baby
daughter, Evelyn Marie, arc
home from Klamath' Valley hos
pital. SENDS CHECK
SALEM. Maw 1ft im m.-
army has sent the state depart-
iiii-iii vi HKricuuure a check for
$36,659 to pay for damage
Catisorl hv anlri! nrm itailnnnJ 1
the state fairgrounds.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD ty wn,,.. ,
if if l I mwA SAM RAlNSOwte' - JJ
mmmwmA TH0UiH wt servers 5LN .
1 I WA STMDM& SIDE BYSIDE? ea?u : J
oora.iMtltliaAMaviCMSa''i' '"" ' ' "' ' 4I1
' iiL-l-Ti r BKiBaFtnrTk
trU JAPANESE SUir,rm
- A CAKO pj
W II" - X- "V LaMO" Oil
fnn
1' W J Ay
WAS DI5COVBRBD
37 ye A ft S AGO.
. M. MO. MT.ee.
ANSWER: A dlieate, chiefly of India arid CfyioJ"
Speaks for Dutch
1 .).
I
jelved word that her brother,
PFC ninrrnrA Hill I.
Okinawa. Pvt. Hill is with the
aim Division 01 uie 10m army
Frank filllllvan tia knM
fined to his home by Illness for
inn yasi. iv nays dui is now im
orovine.
A number of Olene and Poo
valley matrons attended the
uomemaKcrs rally day which
was held at the Methodist church
in Klamath Falls May 1.
Alt Conditioned
DANCING
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Ausplcos V.F.W.
DANCELAND
15 Klamath Ave.
Mil by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbllllti
LUGGAGE
BILLFOLDS
WESTERN BELTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Matin .1 (.11,
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I Alt HJ
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11
SJrW
WW
"Constructively critical" was the at
titude with which Dr. Etlco van
Klelfliu, Netherlands Minister ot
Foreign Affairs, approached the Ban
Francisco Conference. He'll seek
amendment to the Dumbarton Oaka
proposals.
SET
The annual nominating con
vention of the Klamath Basin
district council, IWACIO, will
be held in Klamath Foils Sat
urday and Sunday in the CIO
hall at 234 Main.
The purpose of the convention
is to plan and prepare a program
for the coming year and to nomi
nate officers for 1945-46. Repre
sentatives from Hcppner, Ore.,
to McCloud, Calif., will be pres
ent and anoroxlmately 40 regu
lar credcntlalcd delegates are
expected to be on hand along
with a number of alternate dele
Bates and visitors.
Vernon Chase, president of the
ruamatn uasin district council,
IWA-CIO, will be presiding offi
cer at the convention.
fell iiilllUM ,-!,, !' , i
I
11"!
from The Klamath RepaW
. air 11, iuuj 1
J. O. Hamukcr and UViJ
of Bonanza, In the city t3
told Of the dlarnuepu ai
appears to be nn oil depoil
oQiiaiiu. mr. waller uld
while digging post holes d
tween the Mimli-a cJ
torn ranches, oil was founfjl
bum who aiuiirBU'Q ilia Hal
nosainie 10 touch a mittl
It and it would bum. Cue
There la talk of formliiiirJ
company to develop tlx a
eny.
From Tha Klamath (tea
May 10, 1139
Pinky Bcnsley, Merrill!
school track man, wti Ki
In the head by a (llwii
at practice. Ills skull wu d
lured.
A. Moore Hamilton ell
ford will give the Molhaif
address at the Eagles lodnM
day,.
Joseph A. Dubois
Diet At Home Hm
.Tnaxnh A. Dllbolt. H. ft
nat IB vrars a midn
klamnlh Falls, nlcd m
at hla home. 2168 Mtfsl
mtM nnnn VtV&l
Death was attributed toi
attack. Mr. Dubois Mo m
good health and wss M
wood Into his homo ai u
. Mr. Dubois wi 1 nrii
St. Joseph, Quebec, ui
was a retired Washlniw
in addition I
r.'.n l itin'iw
one dnughtcr, wri..u
operator of Berthas te
the Lakevlcw hlghwe
son, Emerald Dubois, !
man at Weyerhaeuser w.
Dubois was active In "
the Loyal Order of Mw
Arrangements art few
by Ward's.
If lt' m "troien" etttcH
need, advertise for
In the classified.
Advert
From vhere I sit - fy Joe Ms
The Hoskins
ar a On-Famiiy UK
. Saturday night Is open house for
service men at Dad and Ma Hos
klns'.They Bprcad out sliced tur
key and chicken, hotbrcads and
cake, sweet cider and Ice-cold
becr-nnd let any service man
who wants' to, come and help
himself.
Some townsfolk thought the
feHowa anient get obstreperotta
or take advantage ot the Hop
kins' hospitality. But the uses
are quick to recognise that
here' a real Amorlcan bone,
where friendliness and modera
tion are ast naturally observed.
And do they PPH
a u u Hie. Vn
Dew or ciut-i - a
maybe a sing fBa"l
or a chat oeiore u --
aa u. I aH.SK!
famlllea could takis
the Hoaklns. and gieJ
tea men a chance is"
hoar la homslHi
eraUon and good l""V
No.MofaScritt C-ryrij, IMS, VnidSMa
Farmers Attention!
W kill, dren and chill your hoji'ie por pound.
We curt and smoke your ham and bacon 5c par
' pound.
Wo hare the beat facilities. Our work li guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING C
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
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