FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Mar 91. 1943
" FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLTt
Kditoi MenesUU Sdliot
A' temporary combination or th. Evenlne Herald and the
Kl.mi.h N.W , Published everr alumoon cpl Sunder
.IE.plsn.tf. and Pin. etwela. Klamath hill Or.on. by the
Snld PublUlun. Co. ..-.d U N.s PubUshlns Comwwr.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES;
nulla ?Sc By mli .
yar n 50 By mail
fl months es.as
year a oo
Outside Klamath. Leke. Modoc Siskiyou counties jsr $700
Enured as eecood cua ratter at the postolflc ol Klamato
rail. Or, cat August W. IK, undex art ol conaroaa,
March a. lis
Member.
Aaaocsated Praaa
Member Audit
Bureau CirculaUon
jiiu rin. i uaaujpiBji
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
OREGON . highway commissioners have de
cided to recommend the Pacific highway,
No. 99, for its entire distance through Oregon,
for the interregional highway
designation.
; We sincerely believe the
commission made a mistake.
But it happens there are more
Oregon people directly inter
ested who will currently ap
plaud the mistake than would
have applauded the sound de
cision. In a situation of that
kind, a public official is like
ly to make a mistake. '
Furthermore, we feel cer
tain that the merits of both EPLEY
routes the Eugene-Mcdford-Weed that got the
inter-regional nod, and the Eugene-Klamath-Weed
-that made the competing bid have been
so well emphasized in this discussion that both
routes will share in future development. As a
matter of fact, both routes are programmed
for important development in the highway com
mission's immediate post-war schedule. The
most enlightened public statements on the
question, including expressions from points on
both routes as well as elsewhere, have favored
high development of both routes.
Fair Fight .
ADHERENTS of the two sides In this dispute
before the commission made a fair and
honest fight. There was no hitting below the
belt. We advocate no bitterness toward the
commission or toward our. friends on Southern
Oregon's No. 99, who wouldn't be worth their
salt as citizens of their communities if they
hadn't battled for their route.
There has been a good deal of public mis
understanding about the significance of the
inter-regional designation. It does not mean
any immediate priorities in construction work.
It does not mean a vast super-highway. Inter
state standards for the inter-regional call for a
4-foot wider road bed and S-foot wider should
ers, but there is nothing to prevent- the state
highway commission f r om developing both
routes to the same standards. ;
. rTl-a n inninnl ...... . ! 1 ; 1 T 1
future is mere designation, which gains publicity KeCiprOCOl KigntS
lltlcal campaigning. The French communists
already are organizing politically to get the
government of France from the democrats and
socialists, and their appeal to Browdcr to do
likewise in the United States, was fully dis
played by the communist paper in New York
which ordinarily operatej on the Moscow line.
Stalin had called off Browder after one of
his international meetings with President
Roosevelt. I assume he is unleashing Browdcr
again now.
Mr. Truman has dispatched Russian-Sympathizer
Joe Davies to London and Mr. Roose
velt's intimate man-Friday, Harry Hopkins, who
was on the inside of the Russian appeasement
negotiations, to Moscow.
A report has been published that Davies
warned the British we would not go to war
against Russia to save British Interests on the
continent. I do not know how true the report
is, but probably it represents the feelings of
our people.
We do not want to go to war with Russia
about anything. (We had the same feeling
about Hitler when he was rising to power.)
We wish to live in peace with her. The
question is how.
Suspicion Said Cause
I TALKED the problem out with an eminent
official of this government, now involved in
these negotiations, whose name I do' not feel
free to use. It was his opinion that the whole
cause of the trouble is Russian suspicion of the
United States and our suspicion of her. I am
unable to believe this.
Quite apparently, there is much more than
suspicion involved. . In fact, two methods of
government, sharply at variance in all their
ways and aims, have simply come into a very
natural conflict all along the line.
Consider the Browder phase. We have no
Browders working for us in Russia. We can
organize no internal movement against the
communist way of life there. The communist
party is the only one permitted to exist by
specific law. -
We have no democratic paper in Moscow,
such as the Daily Worker In New York. Here
we have a free democratic way of press and
politics, while Russia has an exclusive government-press,
one-party undemocratic system.
These two conflicting ways are bound to run
into trouble on every line, but they certainly
could live without war if, as my friend says,
suspicions were removed. There are many ways
in which these could be removed. Stalin could
do it with one stroke.
He could permanently establish his promised
line of abandoning the world revolutionary
principles of the Internationale, withdraw his
controlled press and politicians from the democ
racies, from France and the United States, and
run Russia the way he chooses. - '
With such a' step he would dispel the suspic
ions of democracies that he is trying to get
control of the world.
There is another way. It is manifestly un
. Just for Russia to be permitted free use of
democratic privileges . here while denying the
same privileges to us in their country.
for one route and tends to channel traffic in
that direction. Because Klamath's is the best
through route, we have felt the public would
be better served by giving it the inter-regional
designation. It didn't get it but that doesn't
alter the engineering advantages 'that make it
still the best through route.
That should be enough to give our workers
for highway and .traffic development plenty of
encouragement to keep up their fine efforts. -
Bend And Eugene
-IN ALLY, let us direct the attention of Klam-
JR. TRUMAN should develop his foreign
policy to grant our rights only to those
who reciprocate, and grant us the same rights.
If Stalin is going to run political candidates
for office in the United States, France, China
and elsewhere, suspicion can be removed if
he opens Russia and allows us to run candi
dates there against him.
If he is going to keep his controlled press
active here, there and everywhere, a simple
sense of justice should allow us to establish a
Moscow edition of our newspapers. That would
make it even. That would eliminate suspicions.
r., , - as ine communists nave inmtratea into our
K-iJflVh w H . pp?? eiven the Eugene- labor unions, we should be allowed to enter
theirs.
Culturally, economically and politically she
has isolated herself, while infiltrating into
everything in the world. Her skies and land
are closed to travelers. Her mind is closed to
outside ideas. This policy cannot do anything
except generate distrust abroad, and only Stalin
can do anything effective about it.
Neither one-sided justice nor appeasement
will endure. They must open up to us, or we
must close one-sided advantages to them. In
either event we will have established a mutually
just basis of living without war.
We tried appeasement with Hitler. It did
not bring us peace. We can expect peace
only if we establish sound grounds for it.
We must eliminate suspicions and establish
an even sense of firm justice in our foreign
policy, which can be defended and maintained
permanently. We cannot be either weak or
warlike. We must be sound, just and firm.
My official friend and I agreed no formula
could be written which could guarantee peace
Klamath-Weed route by the people at Bend.
aena is not on this route, directly, but the
folks up there came through with excellent
assistance which, must not be forgotten when
we have a chance' to plug for Bend and to work
cooperatively in behalf of enterprises of mutual
interest. ;
Eugene remained neutral in the contest for
the designation.- It is on the junction of both
routes and that position appears logical. But
Eugene spoke out strongly for developing both
routes, and it should wield a powerful influ
ence in that direction. . ,
Highway Commissioner Arthur Schaupp made
an open, honest effort for the Klamath route.'
He came out frankly for what he believed
sincerely to be right. When the final, decision
was made, he made his convictions and posi
tion clear, and then changed his vote for the
sake of unanimity and good feeling.
News Behind The News
r, nir ' ' In particular new world situation. Only
W,qmvi' AV L MALLON by the use of the utmost intelligence in handling
AaniwcTON, May 31 The matter of how each problem as it arises, can we achieve our
. Ve Peaceably world with Russia goal with Russia. Intelligence presupposes
hlv H!.mfiry i??rwer P"801" aggressively for abandonment of propaganda and rejection of
ha. Vuu fem; methods and purposes, diplomatic-colored news from Moscow.
instonH TnrVrL, epound in Wash- This is. the only way men can live peace-
Moscow i-tely- ablY wh are-suspicious of each other and the
leader Fari pLJ I rlr? .tlng communist ' nly way suspicious nations can exist without
ledger, j.ari Browder back into domestic po- war.
WEATHER
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland
iteno
Mir so
.max.
San Francisco ,
Seattle.
Medford
Mfn.
55
62,
54
50
53 ,
53
51
37
PreclD.
Trace
.32
Trace
Trace
Trace
Trace
-Trace
.12
Red Bluff 64
"uiHiwn i-oiiiornta Cloudy alons
tonlihtananr1Pavt, clo,udy InlaSSf today
xonignt and Friday; few scattered Ilirht
Xhtff irm?My r? junta's.
siignuy warmer In central valleys to-
i g "lowers today and In east nortinn
biyJ?i.?"Z rrlda cooler near EoFura
li? .nff" 0( rorUond tW- Warri-
w oi i-ascaaes Friday,
OBITUARY
CHARr.FR til-vow ..
nLJ1 "".'"J?' .?. H'-ley. Ore.,
m ... Ji! "me "' deat' "as aged
neral hom. P I,.'.? SK' ..1","oc.K. -
$SSSU noon" Friday. Notice" ,
lssu.r"'f ,.hl nnounced in the next
FUNERAL
city on jrue.d.7: mE'S? iSXMwTn'.
Gabardine Shirts
Hayoni and Wools
. . S5.95 Up '
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
brief JMness, will be held In the Com-
.siuijjt rmuyienan cnurcn at Mann
Ore., on Friday, June 1, 1943, at 2 p. m.
with the Rev. Glen Morton, pastor, of
ficiating. Commitment services and In
terment family Olot In Maltn umM.rv
Arrangements art unrlor th Hint. .nn
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home of
uua viijr, i-nenui are invite a.
Courthouse Recdrds
Harrlare Licenses
POHLMAN-PB ffiTOF 1-s.n A Pi-.h1tv.an
21 USMC. Native of Michigan. Resident
of Dowagfac, Mich. Dorothy Ann Frls-
wr, .cu, rauroaa worxer. native of cau
fornla. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore.
Justice Court
George Peter Shoultes. operating
truck of excessive height. Fine, $10.
Harold Harvey Frazler, failure to obey
highway intersection stop signal. Fine,
Hamilton Nathan - Kellso. failure to
NOW
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the ml
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature chief way of tak
ing the esceaa acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permit
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic- pains,
leg pains, Ices of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequsnt or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doao'a
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years, They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Dou'a Pill.
obey highway Intersection stop sign.
Fine, S3.50.
Albert Chaves Estrada, operating mo
tor vehicle without clearance lamps.
Fine. 15.50.
Grant Roy Dixon, failure to obey
highway Intersection stop sign. Fine,
$5.50.
John Dee Foster, allowing an un
licensed minor to operate motor vehi
cle. Fine, S5.00.
SIDE GLANCES
4.' 1 oj. -trim I
"V. .-.'.-WJMMir--
oiwYWtviiiWetTri.tK-l..WT:of.
"The roof leaks, the floors nre nil scrntclipti nml h mil.
side is crying for paint how do you think my husband
will like. this after, living in ruins in Europe for two
years?"
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pane One)
of desperation. It is obviously
based on the belief of their lead
ers that there are plenty more
Japs where the suicide victims
come from.
-
(VN the other side of the world,
there is annoying and in a
way disillusioning news from
Syria. It is disillusioning because
the French seem to be seizing
this moment of international
stress and strain to GET
THEIRS.
THE trouble started Tuesday
night, when SYRIAN CON
SCRIPTS bolted away from
French military units, which
FIRED INTO the Syrian crowds
that welcomed the fugitives.
It spread all through yester
day. Damascus was bombed by
the French, with pretty heavy
loss of life (accounts of the num
ber killed and wounded vary).
The British step in this morn
ing and tell the French to order
their troops Immediately to cease
firing and withdraw to their bar
racks to AVOID A COLLISION
between British and French
forces. (That is to say:- "Stop
shooting, or WE'LL SHOOT
TOO.")
The result of the British ulti
matum isn't apparent as this is
written, but it has all the ear
marks of international dynamite.
. a
THE trouble Is that the Levant
states (of which Syria is
one) are STRATEGIC GROUND.
They command communications
through the Suez canal. There is
OIL all around. They are the tra
ditional material of which inter
national complications are made.
They were mandated to the
French after the last war. The
French obviously want to hang
onto them now as a part of the
empire they are seeking to re
build. TT is clear that the British mean
business.
With a red hot political cam
paign on, in which he'd like
nothing better than to catch
Churchill's conservative govern
ment in a bear trap, Atlee, lead
er of the Labor party, tells the
house of commons this morning
(in regard to the Syrian ruckus)
that "everyone joins in deplor
ing bloodshed between our al
lies, but under the circumstances
we had no option in our respon
sibility to-restore order."
Britain's parties may fight
like cats and dogs over purely
domestic issues, but when Brit
ain's REAL INTERESTS are
threatened they stick together.
.
pHIS flare-up in Syria, which
has been out of our minds
entirely since clear back in 1943.
when the Germans started stir-
SISTER PASCHAL1S
(Continued From Page One)
She studied under the great ar
tist, Linton, and also continued
her work in music.
Sister Paschalis came to Sa
cred Heart academy in 1024,
and immediately established
herself in the hearts of her stu
dents and the sisters with whom
she was affiliated. In addition
to her work in music. Sister
Paschalis is known throughout
the country for her fine paint
ings, especially "Christ and the
Rich Young Ruler," and "Christ
Taken From the C r o s s."
Throughout the academy build
ing here are numerous touches
left by Sister Paschahis, a special
tribute to her memory being the
children's dining room where
left by Sister Paschalis, a special
There will be a solemn high
mass at 9 a. m. Saturdny at
Sacred Heart church, it was
announced today. All friends of
Sister Paschalis are invited to
attend. Final rites will be held
in Tacoma Saturday witli in
terment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Robert Hall Slated
For Army Discharge
FORT SUMNER, N. M.
SSgt. Robert Hall, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hall,
724 Fulton, Klamath Falls, who
has 106 points, is being dis
charged from the service under
the "point system" for demobil
ization. Sgt. Hall, who was an armor
er here, served in Italy, Sicily
and North Africa for two years.
He wears an ETO ribbon, an
American Defense ribbon and
the Presidential Unit Citation.
Verdict- Returned In
Damage Case Here
A jury of 12 men and women
returned a verdict In favor of
the defendants late Tuesday aft
ernoon in the case of Walter
Hannon vs. Ohlemeyer and Lar
key. Hannon, who served as his
own attorney, sought damages
from the defendants as the aft
ermath of an automobile acci
dent. -
Circuit Judge Charles Combs
of Lakevicw heard the case.
Sinus Sufferers
Amazing new treatment, quick relief
for sinus headaches and drip and drain
age of the nose and throat. Write for
6 dar free trial, no cost or obligation.
National Laboratories, Dept. A, 901 So.
Grtvilisa, Inglewood, Calif,
Advertisement
From where I sit . lt Joe Marsh
id
Lee Ma pes Sticks His
Neck Out
We had a meeting at the Town.
Hall Friday night, and when
Homer Bently spoke up for a
new roof for the schoolhouse,
Lee Mapes interrupts him.
"How long you been In this
town?" Lee demands.
"Fourteen years," says Homer
proudly.
' "Then yon keep quiet!" says
le, "We can't have transients
running things In onr town."
I'm glad to report that all f
us voted Lee down and let Ho
mer have his say. I'm glad not
just because the school did need
m new roof, but because It
doesn't do to let intolerance and
prejudice creep into a commu
nity. Whether a awn's stayed "put"
a lifetime or a year, whether he
works with his bead or his
hands, drinks beer or batter
milk so long as he's a good
American he has a right to speak
bis mind, and have his opinions
(however different they may
be) respected.
No. 119 of a Suit
bpxri&ti 195, Umtei Statu Amn Foundation
ring up trouble there, Is an ex
cellent illustration of the explo
sive nature of the world situa
tion today.
Telling
The Editor
Lttlar, prlntM Mm mat mt m mart
than M ara In linalh, mult as writ
tsn hitl on ONI tloi at tha MB
!,, and mail M sign. ConltlbulWJ
tlllns IIMM rulM, art mrral, rat-
NEW ERA
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
ii, kviiiiiri Ait editor ul lii Lib
erty said with Hnrry Truman at
the head wo were coming into a
new era. It bogins to look that
way. . .
1 am not such a strong repub
lican that I cannot see uny good
In b democrat.
Harrv is not Uolntf to follow
entirely In Roosevolt's steps as
was supposed. Ho seoins to want
to let congress run the legisla
tive function. One congressman
usked him about a cerium legis
lation. Truman said that is up
to congress. Ho said ho was
busy with his own Job; if neces
sary ho could vcio a wrong icgia
lation. Truman has appointed some
men for high positions, obscure
individuals. Well, for that mat
ter, there ore many men who
are not nationally known who
could fill Important places. I
could pick men out of Klumath
Falls who have ability. The
chamber of commerce hero has
several. In fsct, Klumath Falls
has men who have put the city
on the map. The best littlo city
in Oregon.
Truman did not consult the
CIO or AFL in his appointment
for secretary of labor. Truman
was not tied to tho apron strings
of Frances Perkins as Congress
men John Taber of New York
said of Roosevelt. As the col-
umnnlst Paul Mallon said, Tru
man seems to have a mind of
his own; needs few advisers;
even Invited Scnotor Wheeler,
(an anti-Roosevelt man) in for
consultation.
In the democratic nominating
convention, It seems there were
a few, (may be many) who knew
Franklin Roosevelt would not
last out. Lots of us thought that.
They wanted to put in a man as
vice president who was of strong
character, so nominated Harry
Truman. I am beginning to
think he will fill the bill with
good sense and Judgment. He
may forget the new deal but mav
give us a square deal, which Is
what we want, what wo want
is fairness to labor, capital and
business.
Roosevelt mavbo meant all
right, but that means littlo some
times. An old man or a sick man
has no business taking a high
position. I was offered a fairly
nign position, wnicn I reinsert
for two reasons. I am too old.
75, and have reached the time
where I want to get a vacation
and play more. I was sorry to
see Roosevelt pass, but everyone
gets that soonor or later. The
country will go forward Just the
same.
DR. W. P. TABER,
4000 Shasta way.
JAPANESE SHOPPING
QUESTION
MALIiN, Ore. (To the Editor)
In your May 25 issue of The
Herald and News I read an
Item headed "Director Exploins
Japoncso Shopping." This item
states that the retail trade com
mittee of the chamber of com
merce decided to determine by
letter, those merchants not de
siring certain Jnpnnoso trade.
This information to be passed
on to tho WRA center.
I think there may be many
of us who would like to have
this information made public so
that we may know how demo
cratic these merchants are who
do not desire this trade. These
are the Japanese who have been
fully investigated and found to
be loyal citizens of the United
States. Also they are from that
group of Japanese who have
thousands of sons that have
served with distinction In our
armed forces and gave their
lives that this same democratic
government may bo preserved.
If this trade is not desired,
why not openly so state and
thereby probably avoid other
"embarrassing situations."
Sincerely yours,
F. E. GORDON.
Leisure Jackets
Plain or 2-Ton
OREGON WOOLEN
8th and Main
SAVES
1uckMa&(h?uf
Before you repaint, Investiffte
thls weatherproof lug finhh.
Bondex bonds with the'
surface, adds yon of life
3 it" "''ifS
PRESERVES ' ftvf
,and maintains 'value of
property. Apply .with
I brush or ipray. Low coitt!
for Sttteo, Brick, Mtturf 1
Wiltrpmh FeuJillM$, Is
Stocks. ol"BOHDtXlatsrrllfby
Bis; Rasln Lumber Co,
main ana upnng sts,
Builders Lumber Co,
2074 So. 6th 8U 1
J. W. Copeland Yards
66 Main St.
General Paint Corporation
515 Main St,
Goellsr'f Wallpaper andV
Paint More
434 Main St.
Heme Lumber and Supply Co.
afOat DO, Oaf! BI.
J. E. Patiflrian Paint Stora
1328 East aMIn St.
Tha Sloan Company
Wholesale Only
S19 Market St.
Suhnrhan Lnmher Ce.
4784 So, th St,
Swan Lake Mouldlnv Ce,
333S So. Sth St.
Lake County ndwo. Ce.
. Lakevlew, Ore.
J. W. CopelsnJ Yard. , jW'
Tulelake. Calif.
snips?
tliTdes Nips
1
NKA TeMiofnJ
W. IT. McDonald. 70, Atutrnllnn-born
friend and advisor to Chimin Kai
shek, pictured In Han Francisco after
hla liberation (rum Philippine prison
camp. IIlRh on Jap reprisal list, he
escaped detection becnuaa Nips be
lieved ho was a much younger man.
MERRILL A -contest to se
lect a 7th War liond queen at
Merrill among wives of service
men was closed today with three
girls entered. Mrs. Mildred I'oo,
wife of I'KC Wlllliun I'oo. former
manuger of the Sii'ewiiy stora lit
Merrill who Is now stationed ill
Aluskn, was among those enter
ed. She was spoimored by the
Odd Follows and Rubekiihs.
Two sisters were tho other
two entrants. They were Mrs.
Murjorle Hodges and Mrs. Melis
sa Blnke, both residents of Mer
rill, according to Mrs. Diilu West,
bond chairmun for tho Morrill
district.
Each candidate will- receive a
$23 bond with the quern being
given an extra $25 bond. Tho
bond rally tit which the queen
will be selected will bo held the
latter part of June.
Bond purchasers will get a
certain number of voles which
will bo nccrcdlted to the candi
date of their choice.
Sale Of 240 Acres
Near Merrill Made
SALE of some 240 acres of
tho Walter Roblson runch north
east of Merrill was recorded at
the county clerk's office.
Revenue stamps on the deed
indicate a consideration of $43,
000. Walter and llnzol 1. Rob
lson sold the properly to George
E. and Bessie M. Smith and
Donald M. and Call Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith have
place just north of the Robl
son ranch in the Merrill area.
IVISIBIE' LIQUID
Tnmptij Return Mlty
Md IMp Kel Ugly
SKIN RASHES
Here's a Doctor's anuseptle formula
Zamo a atalnleas liquid which appear
fnruiMe on akin yet ao highly medi
cated that first applications relieve
Itching, burning of aimplo akin rashes,
Eczema, Athlete'a Foot and similar akin
and scalp Irritations due to external
ea use. Zemo Is becked by aaamasing rec
ord of aucceeet First trial convinces. lot
alzae. Atanydrugstore,2gy
RenuLit
From The KLm,th
camp "ear Ker;be
Kliimiilh farmer.
eti unlay n,,.. i, ,1" k
government will JVS Z
engineer. Irm ih,S
rr0mLh?K'.-thH.,,.
h.l Da. v0.,..".?t
vlllo ccmelory. l'a 10 111,
' e I
Anny vewZr; iN
th county. ta Bu
From Th. Kl.mtth
. un I 19QS " 1
L.OUIHV r,..l. .
week ha-ludedr
Sprnguo Itlvcr roarl . I
...lie, long from rS!
O..MM1 ranch.
Wood ttlvtxw ...n. I
road lo the sawmlir " I
Lake road two TM !
Kort Klamath . J'"?.
ath marsh, where TlS.l
the Klanu,tlDVch1t,ell
From Th. Kl.m.,1, Ha
Mnw II in-
John Mcf'illl rl.ll.-j I
ath Falls im..!m.;r.:'7.J".s.
13 ver. In ih.
" vune, . i
I
The Slinw . nrir. t , I
company plant here raikl
Aiigl-Callfornl. National tl
which Is oxpectcd to Jj.1
leaso 11 to ,n openllr,, J1
1 4
Yanks, French
Exchange Insignia
PARIS, May 31 Wl-Aw
lean and French tnjlnrm
llivilli;,n UAlllilllgCQ injlpiai
Among Americans who
win wsor uin Trend) mm-,
a .... i , n ...in. l . i :
ii u hi. iia win. incir 01
slgnlu Is Cpl. Richard W,
V, - -
The corps hod bwrj pp,
In dumlulntf opcntlom, tA
nnt .111 lfll.H
nun w (is uj tunc. i WTfl 07 UO
1 mm prisoners under vmid
Afr(. ..
iiv,t,i uiiivkia.
More than 2,000,000 Mil
guard port security kttslifol
tion cards have been luudi)
New York. '
LIFE INSURANCI
pays your eittt. eotttFOIF
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FROM your eitite. J
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BiraiscNTUio ns
EQUITABLE UFI
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111 N, lih ttmm
ail look like NEW..
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- with our fiqiretukwi
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
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,4 SMI NO
. SflCIAl
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PAINTING
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Lombard Motors
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424 S. 6th