TOUR HERALD AND NEWS
!Wbatlil3?rtV$ The War Today
fit .T. M PflHPnTR 3
r, FRANK nWIWI , MALCOLM JPLIY , .
' , Editor Managing Editor
A temporary combination of tha ttvenlm Herald and tha
Klamaft Nw. Fubll.hed every afternoon except Sunday
St Esplanade and Pine meet., Klamaln Fall.. Oregon, by tha
tarafd Publlihlni Co. and the Newi Publl.hlng Company.
RllHKt!HIPTinN RATES: .
By carrier month J80 By ma
By carrier ..-..year 17.50 By mall
Outild. Klamaln, Cake, Modoc, Blrttlyou
M.mber. 'tS9fc..
Aaaoclated Praia cjLuJ
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
a S these words are written Friday night,
tha .innnnose ore ouibblinc
r 1 - ' . , - - . -
1 and still liring on Americans.
It is to be hoped the Japs will not make
it necessary to sweeten the pot with another
atomic bomo. nui oniy iwu
, have been dropped, and pre
sumably there are others
available which could be ef
fectively used in unscrambl
ing the Japanese thinking
about the surrender arrange-
ments.
. Americans heaved a united
sigh of relief last Tuesday
afternoon when they believed
the killing was over. They
. ,were glad no more Americans
,.,n,.M ha IHIIpH nnd thev
were glad our men would not
others.
Ti.n .Tone pvirlpntlv had other
have attacked American planes
' Tokyo on pnoiograpmc missions, iusju, i.
' happens, is right next to the horse's mouth
, so far as this imperial "cease fire" order is
. concerned, and Jap plane or anti-aircraft crews
! in the Tokyo area could hardly be without
6 knowledge that the fighting was officially over.
' The god-emperor, we have been told, has
' ordered his forces to cease firing. If god
! means it, god would surely be obeyed.
But we have a feeling that somehow the
Japs do not think the war is over and they
, are licked. It may be necessary to take some
,- drastic action to convince them, and atomic
bombs can do it with the least possible further
risk of American lives.
i a
What About Good Faith?
1 THE Japs are constitutional liars. They are
1 I masters of duplicity. , ,
I': Emperor ; Hirohito's note, which President
r Truman read to the press Tuesday afternoon,
f. Bounded all right. The president said it was "
satisfactory, that it met the test. So it did,
so far as cold words were concerned., V
"' But what about the good faith behind it? i
The Japs, we fear, know nothing of the mean-
Ing of the term. The emperor and his ad
visors may have had their fingers neatly
J crossed, when they wrote that note.
, We hope not. We would like t.0 believe in
, Jap honor. But the record doesn't encourage
"' us. Tolerance, the fundamental American prin
' ciple iri dealing with a beaten adversary, may
not work with the Japs. They'll have to be
dealt with with a strong hand, and no fooling.
ire - 'Vh
H VnU CKI Ik!
RETURNED
f 1 ARMY HDQS., POA, FT.
SHAFTER, T. H. Sgt New L.
Hurtado, 36, of Klamath Falls,
1 has been returned to the conti-
' nental United States from the
Pacific ocean areas under the
' army's readjustment program.
' . His wife and children live at
j Beatty, Ore.
Hurtado came into the army
'. on April 8, 1942, and has been
' overseas for 39 months.
... He was -with an AAF fighter
wing and has been through four
, .campaigns.
In civilian life he was a ranch
er. a
GRADUATES
Among recent graduates at
Ale army air field in Victoria,
Tex., was Flight Officer Halford
Rex Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy J. Young, 1513 Avalon,
Klamath Falls.
He has had 10 weeks of in
tensive aerial, ground and mili
tary schooling here. ,.
... -I
TO GET NEW DUTIES .;,
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.,.
Aug. 18 SSgt. Charles S. Ku
jawskl, 24, of 924- Martin; Klam
ath Falls, has reported . to the
army ground arid service forces
redistribution ' Station here . for
assignment to new duties based
ort skills ;and experience gained
during 10 months', duty as an'
infantry rifleman in France, Bel
gium, Holland and Germany.
J: '?. " ' '
Company: Sells
Timber Interest
" 'SIIVERTON Aug? 18 (P)
Ri A, Babtr company, Eugene,
has sold its- interest in the Silver
Falls.Tjmbcr company to Oregon
Pulp arid Paper company, lt was
reported- today.
The deal included all but the
plane.v -which the Babb farm
WJIV dismantle, the report said.
iThc: old W. P. Emery coal
mine south of here has been
leased by A, L. Miner, Portland,
who said he expects to mine 100
tons daily when operations start
A GEM of THOUGHT
i A vory imart Geeier named! Kl'dd ".. . f
-, Gotta cat hii bouse of mica to' rjdi"-'' " ''''':' -1
But that 'blasted eat, ,
Just sat around and bot fat . ' ' '''
And at mora than tha darned mica did.
Rat Paste 35c
From Doc and Idelfa's Drug Store
Phon 8468
By
Aiioclated Praia Foreign Attain Analyit
PRESIDENT TRUMAM'S , remark, . that he
doesn't expect, the Japanese to be able to
seek revenge, presumably cover a United
States determination, to. see that they don't
nnd it already looks like a matter far different
from tnat of Germany.: :' '
After World War, I- the Germans cried that
their army had never been beaten, that other
factors forced them to' break off the war; given
a fair chance, their army would have won,
and next time it would win. It almost did. - -
Temporary Surrender -
IN Japan there is. an army estimated at 3,
250,000 men which has not been beaten in
this war, and already the Japanese are saying
that they wore forced to surrender by material
and scientific power; that it is temporary; that
the course for Japan is to bow to present cir
cumstances and build for .the future. .' The
emperor admits only that "the war. situation
has developed not necessarily to Japan's ad
vantage." They speak of regret for dragging
down their "allies,1'- presumably - thev puppets
they set up in the lands they overran.
Just before Hirohito broadcast his surrender
rescript, Lt. Gen. Reikichi Tada, president of
the Japanese board, of technology, was on the
air saying that "At this time the national feel
ing is no doubt a desire to rise anew and in
the years to come to advance science to the
point where some weapon superior to the new
type bomb may - be . devised in . revenge." He
went on to say that they mustn't feel that way
and, instead, must liquidate the military. That's
one way to plant ideas without seeming
to contradict your emperor while, he's making
peace, and without getting into an allied jail.
Nip Quoted
IN a recent issue of the "Infantry Journal," a
"Major General" Tada was quoted as say
ing: ,'
"The divine mission of. Japan puts her above
treaty breaking because what would be wrong
in the rest of the world is right in Japan. For
Japan, any means justifies the end."
The Tadas are numerous in Japan, though
not so numerous as the Smiths of America.
But it seems immaterial whether "Lt. General"
and "Major General" Tada are the same. It's
the idea that counts.
The other night, between President Truman's
announcement of Japanese surrender and Hiro
hito's famous broadcast, some of us stepped
across the street to a restaurant for a snack.
As. we .sat,- surrounded by happy celebrants,
someone noticed that we alone were subdued.
' ...
Have We Won?
1 1 I'M wondering whether we've really won
I the war," said one who has studied the
war closely since its very beginning.. "Of course
you don't forget about all the lives we've
saved. But whether this surrender before the
invasion of the home islands will result in a
net saving in the long run, I don't know."
- Nobody took issue. We just went on eating
amid the hornblowing, knowing that we could
only wait and see.
. month; J3.M
.........year $5 00
countlea -year 7 UO
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
over the Deace
EPLEY
have to
kill
ideas.
They
flying over
HEAD QUARTERS. 13TH
AAF, PHILIPPINES Sgt. Rob
ert S. Mundlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Mundlin, Klam
ath Falls, is now with the veter
an Fighting Cocks squadron of
Brig. Gen. Earl W. Barnes'. 13th
AAr t ighter command.
bgt. Mundlin entereff service
March 28, 1942, and was as
signed to overseas duty June 21
1945. He received his training at
the airplane mechamcs school,
Sheppard field, Texas. He is now
a mechanic with the veteran
Fighting Cocks squadron, whose
airmen nave lougnt tne japs
from Guadalcanal through the
Philippines to the Indo-China
coast.
He was eraduated from Kenn
high school, near Klamath Falls,
in 1936, where he participated in
football; He also attended the Pa
cific coast Baptist Bible institute,
Portland. Ore., and Howard
Payne college. Brownwood. Tex.
ogi. raunann nas three broth
ers serving in the armed forces.
and still another who is a dis
charged veteran. Jay W. Mund-
uii 15 a seaman nrsi class in tne
navy. - and Pvt. 1p T?alnh T.
Mundlfn is with the Air Trans
port command in Florida. SS
Newton . J. Mundlin-;, with the
3rd marine division, was wound
ed on Iwo Jima. A fourth hrnrh.
er, Guy, was ' honorably dis-
cnai gea irom tne navy in 1942.
nis wue ana aaugnter, Virgin
ia Dell, live in Klamath Falls.
Married Veterans
See-Housing Problem
PORTLAND Ana in ion
Dr. Harry K.' Newburn; Uni-
ersiiy ot uregon president, said
today that "where to put the
married veterans'.' is the worst
prooiem on the campus
Althnne-h Anrmniit,i !'t.n..M
ample space? f or single students,
married ex-servicemen -s-. in a
town with a critical ' housing
shortage JTfm: f Inn nv 'ni-.n A
stay,, he told alumni. Dn New-
uuiu saia.nousing units not need
ed by.wae vorker may be ob.
tamed or government loans ar
ranged, 1 ,
1 If It's a "frozen":: article you
need, advertise for a used one
m the classified.
Saturday," Aug. 18, 1S45
J. M. ROBERTS JR.
MlHBI!iMiil'tHHl!HlflHIIIBI!mrlft,'lhT..Trijniimi
mm
max
or,
Si
From The Evening Herald
Aug. 19, 1935
Jack Heacox, owner of the
Vox theatre, said he had sold
the theatre to a California
group.
a a
' Mayor Willis Mahoney made
a speech at the S. P. depot to
day upon the arrival of Klam
ath's state champion American
Legion drum corps from The
Dalles.
a
Members of the Lake county
chamber of commerce will be
honored soon at a dinner given
by the Klamath Falls chamber,
with Frank Jenkins, Klamath
Falls, and C. J. Clause, Lake
view, jointly presiding.
From The Klamath Republican
Aug. 17, 1905
The farm residence of Mr.
Kelley at Pine Grove burned to
the ground.
a a
Robert Sloan of Ashland, who
is visiting his brother, Allen,
says he wants to locate in Klam
ath county,.
a a
Roy and Luke Walker of Bly
went through town today en
route to the Lewis and Clark
fair at Portland.
WPB Chairman
Appeals For Salvage
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (JP)
An anneal to the nation's 21,000
volunteer salvage committees to
stay on the job lest the recon
version program be impaired"
came today from WPB Chairman
J. A. Krug.
Saying, there was "immediate
ana grave danger ot the collapse
of the nation-wide program be
fore its magnificent job is fully
completed, Krue asked the vol.
unteers to continue the paper,
tin can and tats program.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Insure your growing grain
and hay nowl See or ohone Hant
Norland, 118 North 7th St. Phona
6060.
Are You a Soldier of tha
Crou? Aiki tha
CHURCH OF CHRIST
413 M Main K. of C, Hall
10:00 Bible Reading
11:00 Sermon
11:45 Communion Service
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship
"t'lfltt the toed flclit of fallh, lar
holt on eternal lira,"
SIDE GLANCES
! atsM
. 8-l
aCTwiiMeeiwat.Ks. t;
"It's kind nf nice Hint vnn'ra
George they don't deduct nearly so much for income
tfcxesl"
Telling
The Editor
Littirt printed hire imat not be mora
than soa ararda In length, muet be writ
IM Uiiblr an ONI IID el the aaper
only, am) mual be alined. Centributleae
following iheee rulea, are amil aial-
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore:, (To
the Editor): Just a few words
about the fire on South Sixth
street Friday, August 10. Our
fire department was canea at
3222 and no one answered the
phone. -After- a wait of five,
minutes we had to call , the'
operator to get them and then
they were called three limes.
About 20 minutes after the last
call they finally arrived witn
grass fire equipment. There also
were no police at the fire to
keep the mob from packing off
half of what was saved from
the houses, although they. were;
out on the street directing traf
fic away- from the scene., It
seems that the fire department
after it arrived didn't know
much about fighting a fire and
they seemed scared to get in
where the fire could be reach
ed. Finally we had to call the
navy fire department which
reached the scene ' within 10
minutes. Now . why . can the
navy fire truck come six miles
in 10 minutes and it takes the
city fire truck 20 minutes to
come about 13 blocks. Also the
navy, fire truck has to go
through the chain of commands
before they can take an emerg
ency vehicle off the base to
fight a fire for. civilians. The
firemen, in order to change the
position of a stream of water,
had to shut it off. We noticed
one man in particular who was
standing on a ladder trying to
play a little stream of water on
a blaze 15 feet from him while
right at his feet scorching his
pants was a raging fire. .We
give our thanks to the navy
fire department. If it hadn't
been for them we would have
been completely wiped out.
Also the people who helped re
move, things from the houses.
One woman who was dressed
very nicely and who . was - a
stranger disregarded the smoke,
heat, and raging blaze to rush
in and help where our big
strong firemen were scared to
go. . . ... . f
Signed,
The victims of the fire and
' their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oakley,
Mr. - and .Mrs. L. Gath-
wrigh,t. i
RECORD SET
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (VP)
New circuit court cases filed yes
terday set a one-day high for the
last 12 years, County Clerk Al
L. Brown reported today. He
said yesterday's 48 cases were
outnumbered only by a day in
March, 1933, when 89 cases rep
resented a 10-day accumulation.
Young tender carrots need just
enough water to- prevent them
sticking to the pan while cook
ing. On Leave Keith Cook, of the
navy Seabees is spending a short
leave here with his mother, Mrs.
Marble Cook.
I
Parable of the
"One Lost Sheep"
Dramatized
it
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pine St.
SUNDAY NIGHT
7i45 P. M.
Tune In
KFJI 7 P. M. Sat.
Church Ph. 6325
nam
U a. PATTajBfr
ImwL- m H, flvn-xlnu wb
P
In the midst of the Victorious
Life campaign, the First Cove
nant church win noiu. an out
door worship nt Moore park on
Sunday at 11 a .m. Tho theme of
the service will be "In the Cross
of Christ I Glory." A song ser
vice is scheduled for 3 p. m.
Those who desire rides out to
the Dark are asked to be at the
church, at 10:30 when rides will
be' provided for all needing
them.
The evening service will be
held in the church at .7:45 p. m.,
when the Rev. Arvld F. Carlson
will nrcach on "How Saul Be-
eamo Paul."
At the week-day meetings, the
Rev. Mr. Carlson will SDeak on
questions pertaining to the fu
ture: "Heaven, Where, What and
How to Get There," on Wednes
day: "The Last End of Sinners,
or is Hell Eternal?" on Thurs
day, and "When Will Christ Re
turn?',' on Friday.
The Children's Bible Brigade
meets on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 3 p. m. Tuesday s meet
ings will feature a flannelsraDh.
Mothers are urged to come with
their children and all those who
are active in child evangelism
are invited.
The Victorious Life broadcast
is heard over KFJI on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1:45
p. m. i
j Former Police Chlaf VUlts
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones,
Portland, formpr realHpnta rtt
Klamath Falls, are visiting Mr.
ana airs. u. s. Bfiienune. Jones,
now district attorney of Mult-
nnmnh rntlntv ua, rwillpa, nhinf
in Klamath Falls for a number
01 years.
California ' Vacation Dave
Sheldon, employe of Moeller's
flower shop, plans to leave to
night for a vacation in Califor
nia, He will meet a friend and
spend a week in Yosomlte val
ley before visiting his former
home in Hollywood.
On Laava S 2o Paul New
man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Newman, 410 N. 9th, is
spending a nine-day leave here
with his parents and sister.
VISION AFTER VICTORY
A Service of Praise
and Thanksgiving at
Community Congregational
Church
Sunday, ot 11:00 a. m.
Speaker
Lt.-Colonel Paul Sharp, M.D.
A cordial welcome to all.
Rev. Godfrey Matthews, Minister.
ILLUSTRATED SERMON
NINETY and NINE"
illiaiiaji r"yw "nn
f ;
;;-T-!'';-'
LA :1J
Rev. D. B. Andenon
1 Camp Closed The Rooky
Point forestry camp has biicn
dosed with the completion of
work this week. Helun Hud.
cllffe, forest service dispatcher
ut Lake o' tha Woods, brought
some of the men from camp
into town when she came in
Thuradoy night. Tho camp em
ployed about 15 mou during tho
past two months.
Card Party Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold a public
curd party Monday, August 20,
nt 8 p. m., In the KC hull. A
country store will bu tho out
tttundiiig fuuture of tho evening
and refreshments will bo serv
ed. Friends, members und tho
public are all cordially Invited
to attend.
' Racelvci Moduli Mrs. Kiito
Russell has received the Air
Mudnl with three Oak Loaf
Clusters and the Purple Heart
for her son, 2nd Lt. Clifford
B. Russell, who was killed In
action In France. The medals
were presented to Mrs. Russell
by Lt. Edwin Maslntco of Mud
ford. Viilta Mrs. J. D. Marsh of
Clendale, Calif., is visiting nt
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John
Coi rlo, 1092 S. . 6th. Muny
social affairs have been planned
in her honor. Marsh plans to
arrive tho first of tho month to
spend a week nnd they will
return home together.
Social Club Members of tho
Rcbckuh Social club will hold
a politick picnic Wednesday,
August 22, nt the home of Mury
Curtis. 128 Lincoln. The picnic
wilt take place at 1 p. m. Those
attending should bring tnhlo
service. All Rcbckahs are In
vited. Woman of Moose There
will be a regular meeting of
the Women of the Moose Tues
day, August 21, at 8 p. m in
the M00.10 hall. A class of can
didates is to bo Initiated and
all officers and escorts are
asked to wear formals,
Attend Ram Sals Jack
Harrison, Bly, end Charles Read
of Klamath Falls, will attend
the thirtieth annual nationul
ram sale at Salt Lake City,
August 21-22. While there, they
will buy some pure-blooded reg
istered rams for Llskcy Broth
ers and for themselves.
Police Court Twelve drunks,
one drunk and disorderly case,
two vags, and one case of il
legal possession of . intoxicating
liquor appeared in police court
this morning. Six additional
drunks bailed out and 10 park
ing tickets were paid,.
Returns Home Mrs. Rich
ard Walker has left for her
home in Inglcwood after a
three-week visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Ulrich, 636 Conger. '
Married Roy Milton Dunri
and Marian Albertson were
married Monday, August 13, at
Medford and are now at their
home, the Sun Rise angora rnb
bit farm, 4306 Anderson ave
nue. Returns Horn Gwcn Adam
son, visitor at the L. A. Westlin
home on Monclalre, has return
ed to her home in Lebanon,
Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Westlin and
daughter, Betty, returned with
her to Lebanon.
Portland Trip Mrs. A. A.
Frotsman and daughter, Jean.
etto. of Bly, left this morning
for a business and pleasure trip
to Portland. They expect to re
turn the . latter part, of next
week.
11:00 A.M.
Special tervic In com
pliance with Preiident
Truman's Proclamation
of a Day of Prayer, Praiie
and Thanksgiving.
Sormon Subject!
'A UNIVERSAL PRAYER'
Bei, Ph. 3874
Computet Course Grnnt F.
Blown, son of Mr. und Mis. E.
U. Uiown, of Crystal route. Fort
Klmmilh, has completed Ills bit
sic ungluuorliig courso ut. Clrunt
Lukes und Is upending 'his leave
Willi his puruuls, llu reports, to
tho niiviil training cunter ut
Sliooiuukoi', Cullf., on August 10
tor further training, -
Picnic The unnuul South Da
kota plcnlo- will bu held ut
Moore pin k on Sunday, August
10, ut 10 o'clock, All foriuur res
idents of South Dakota are In
vited. Eueh party is asked to
bring Its own picnic lunch. Cof
fee will be served, All in need
of transportation should cull
5013.
Tire Rationing Word re
ceived by the locul OPA hull
elites that tiro rationing will con
tinue under tho sumo plan as be
fore V-J Day. Applications must
be made In tho numu munnor
und approved by tho OPA bourd
beforo tho tires mo Issued,
War Labor Board Inspector
Illrnm Evans will be In Klumnth
Falls August 20 or 21 to luko
cure ot any business for tho
WLB. Appointments enn be ar
ranged through tho U. S. omploy.
mailt service.
Visit Hare Mr. nnd Mrs. B.
It. Cnlluwny of Dallas, Texas,
were In Klamath Falls recently.
They were visiting with Mrs.
Harry Woslnek after seeing their
second son off to tho Pacific.
Arrival Home Pvt. Louis N.
Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Morris, arrived home on Satur
day, August 11. where ho will
spend a 12-day furlough before
returning to uomp Livingston,
La., for further orders.
Lunchaort Thn nnw u,lu,
luncheon will bo hold August 22,
wnn election 01 ofllcoin. All
members are urged to attend.
Reservations may be made by
phonlnK Mrs. It. K. Kr,n,
4080.
Returns Mrs. Esther Lewlor,
465 Lngunn, hns returned home
uftcr spending two weeks with
relatives In Oakland. She'' hm
returned to her Job at the cham
ber of commerce. '
Entertains Mrs. R. D, Glen
denning entertained a group of
ton of her friends nt her home
on Conger Thursdiiy with a
luncheon and swimming party.
Picnic Postponed the Job's
Daughters picnic which was
scheduled for Sundiiy afternoon
has been postponed until further
notice.
..,M,,,lno 'rh regular aux
iliary meeting of tho Camp Fire
Girls' executive board has been
postponed until September. .
Ront Control Wnlier T.
Durgnn, area rent attorney from
Corvollis, will be In the local
office on Monday on a routine
visit.
Maallnc The lumber com
mittee of the chamber of com
merce will meet Tuesduy eve
ning at 7:45 p. m.
In Rene Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd
Wilkes, 2130 Stukel, are spend
e,y,eral dny In Reno with
Mrs. Wilkes' sister. .
To Races Pat Hogue Is spend
ing 10 days in Gresham whero
he has entered his horses in the
races,
From Vacation Mrs. Anna
Lander hns returned to her posi
tion nt Moe's after being on a
two weeks' vacation.
Back To Work Zoe Bruce
has returned to work at the
Vanity beauty shop after receiv
ing a head Injury In a fall.
THE VICTORIOUS LIFE CAMPAIGN
t Continual, at
The First Covenant Church
H M3iWaImrtJAVe
Albert L. fiwlght, Paitor
Cendueted by
i
1 -r
ll.. .jr
' ' v 't'i ! . ' 1 ilic, w, Ji" t
' Bay; and Mri.
' I' t
SUNDAY SEftVICtS
TltpO A; M.-vGreat. OuTdoor Service at Moore Park,
rt ' ' i ' 1 rfrnooln 0fneepira(-ion , ?
1451 M.-i-Sctmori!,"How Saul Became. Paul.'f,:
fV-' V eri-NJght Subject!?. 7:43 P.M. , ,.
iVed.-i''Hedvon, Where;'Whdt and How to Get There."
Thun. "The Last End of Slnnen."
PH. "When Will Chriit Return?"
Chlldron'i Bible Brigade Tuei. and Thur,, 3 p. m.
Radio KFJI Tui Thun,, Sat,, li45 p. m.
From South Amarlce Frank
N. Tat la visiting hli sister,.
Mrs, W, L. Curden, Wolf Creek,
uftor spending a few days with
I'olutlves nnd friends In Klnm
nth Fulls, Tuto lius Just relumed
from two yours of government
work on the island of Curucoa,
off tho coast of Vonoxuela.
Vacationing Mr, and' Mrs,
Dick lllhbs and three children
ara In Washington for two
weeks on un extended fishing
trip. . , .
Radio Programs
LC II Mutusl-Don Lea
MM I 1240 ko.
Sat, Evening, Aug, II, 1945
dob ii.in.il arm-
liliuh)- -Olio
l u I n Tbal
KarfclfH
till Jar Wllll.mi
Trie ,
line li b I in
Mulo r a a-
llval
I mi) lllenn Hater,
Newi
III) Ori.n Maee
M0 Mil. Ollreie
OrrtiMlf
10.0 N.wi Meanf
t' f iM K I a m a I a
Temple
liStt H.d Kriler
Sunday, Aug. It, 1945
K.uo (Iron Meeaa
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VETERANS!
A handbook ef valuable
Information Ii ready for
you. Call or drop In.
YOUR
airatasNTiNo rata
EQUITABLE UFI
IAuuronci Society
III N. lib raiae I
A, , -,.'?"
Arvld Carlion
, r
AT $1
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