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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
Jfcrato ai3!Ur$ News Behlndjhe News FRANK JENXDft E41tot MALCOLM IPLIY Managing Editor Member, Asaoclatad lraa Member Audit Bureau Circulation J Of Today's Roundup , By MALCOLM EPLEY THOSE new northbound signs on highway No. 87, ' disclosing to travelers that the route will take them to Eugene and Portland. ire on their way. R. H. Baldock, state -highsay engineer, said so on his rislt here yesterday. That's (ratifying news for The Herald ind News, which has cam- S signed for this adjustment In le official signs on No. 97. Mr. Baldock said that an order has been given to the itate highway sign department to prepare and install the Portland-Eugene signs, and the Job will be done as soon as EPLEY possible. It should be. The road has carried traffic to Portland for many years, and for six it has been part of a major route to Eugene .without signs that say so. There is still major deficiency in signing on this route, but that is In California, at the junction of No. 97 and No. 89 at Weed. An official sign at that point, giving routes and mileage, Is definitely in order as a service to the traveling public! Such a sign has been , erected by the Oregon highway commission at the Willamette-Pacific Junction at Goshen, the other end of the Weed-Klamath-Eugene route. That Weed sign question should be brought to the attention of highway authorities in Cali fornia as emphatically as the shortcoming in Oregon signs was presented to the Oregon com mission. a One Way Traffic AT yesterday's conference on cross-city traffic plan, we were surprised at the lack of expressed opposition to one-way traffic, an integral part of the three plans suggested by Mr. Baldock. Either erstwhile skeptics have become reconciled or sold on the idea, or they weren't sure enough of their opinion on the natter to express it The latter was Just about our own situation. The highway officials presented a pretty strong case for one-way traffic, stating that there are no current complaints from Eugene and Medford, where such a plan is in force,- and that Coos Bay has recently asked that it be Installed. Mr, Baldock voiced the opinion that busi nesses on one-way streets would actually bene- . fit, and said that records for traffic handling and accidents on such streets elsewhere indi cate important benefits. - .; " One thing seems certain: Main street Is not adequate in width and other features to handle the traffic which seems sure to develop once Esplanade becomes the main traffic artery from the north into the business district, feed ing into Main. Some division of the traffic seems necessary, and the engineers say it can best be done by making two parallel one-way i streets, carrying traffic in opposite directions. S Main and Klamath fit nicely into a program t. of this sort. The change would be drastic, and those of us who are so accustomed to two-way traffic on these streets have a hard time envisioning them . as one-way thoroughfares. But we have the ' engineers' word for it that it will be all right, : and the representative group present yesteraay was sufficiently convinced to adopt favorable C.etc. A ASHINGTON, Nov. 29 A photographlcal VV ly nosey weekly magazine is out cur rently with a yarn that Washington and con gress have begun to turn against President Truman; that the Truman policy of getting good men and letting them have their heads in the cabinet and sub-cabinet to not working out efficiently presumably because the men are not good enough; that the departure of Judge Roseman, the Rooseveltian fixer, and the ar rival at the presidential right hand of George Allen, a fine democratic fellow, presages trouble; that the republicans have awakened to expectations of victory and so on. That is not the way I get it. ' Such a picture presents merely the visible froth of a boiling internal condition of the. government; true as far as it penetrates, but not penetrating. More thorough digging would reveal the matter some thing like this: ' A tremendous inner struggle for direction of President Truman is going on between the old Roosevelt crowd and the party people; It ebbs and flows from week to week, day to day, and has not been concluded. The Ickes-Wallace wing in the cabinet, to aether with the old New Deal clique in . con gress, view with alarm the fact that the Roose velt policies are not popular in tne country and they are inclined to blame Truman. When- they dare not express themselves openly, they spread their viewpoint in private ana it reaches print in forms like the above-menuonea maga zine story. It is customary In politics for parties to fol low their great beyond the grave. The repub licans ran on Abraham Lincoln for more than 80 years. The Rooseveltian associates would like to build up a political legend like that for the democrats. Times Changed UNFORTUNATELY the times today do not fit the Roosevelt labor and spending doc trines which were contrived for an era of de pression and seem foolish in a postwar era of inflation. Now Mr. Truman has followed and fought for every one of those policies from unemploy ment insurance and full employment (while there axe still many more jobs than workers) up to spending (keeping his budget more than double Roosevelt's greatest peacetime expendi ture). And he is maintaining expenditure at a time when purchasing power is much too strong for the amount of goods available. He wanted to give labor a tremendous wage increase, and permitted the issue to go to negotiations, until associates convinced him such a boost would add to purchasing power during the shortage of goods and surely bring Inflationary ruin. Thug he has doggedly stuck to a losing game, the Roosevelt game and, with normal human perversity, the New Dealers blame him because their program failed to hold' water. He did not "fight ' enough," they say. ' New Dealers Around ROSEMAN has now gone- home for the final time, they also, say. (He worked up the Roosevelt ClO-labor-spending program for Tru man.) But Ickes, Wallace and the New Dealers are still around; And as for the political angle, Democratic Chairman Bob Hannegan is heavily and exclusively playing the Roosevelt game, try ing to save the Pearl Harbor inquiry from too much inquisitiveness, lauding Mrs. Roosevelt, 'motion. a Today's Bible Reading From Psalm XXIV ... ' THE earth is the Lord's, and.. the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell' therein. -. ' For hath founded it upon the . seas, and . established it upon the floods. Who shall ascend into the hill of- the Lord? r who shall stand in His holy place? He that hath clean hands and a -pure heart; . who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. Ho shall receive the blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from the God of his salvation. lift up your heads,. O ye gates; and be ye lifted up, ye everlasting doors;' and the King of glory shall come in. Who is the King of glory? The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle. Lift up your heads, O ye gates; even lift them up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of glory shall come in. Who is the King of glory? The Lord of hosts, Me is the King of glory. Now congress is scared of this, which it sees. Congress faces the polls next year, long before Truman. Congressmen ' are preponderantly against the program and would take leadership openly to face the economic facts of the hour, but they feel the necessity for political caution. They are trimming expenditures, delaying the CIO bills, but quietly. The worst of the matter Is labor picked a. bad time to strike. The unions stop production, with people panting for automobiles, and the nation eager for humming production in all lines, high prices going higher and money, money, money everywhere anxious to be spent Their strikes, therefore, developed the nature of revolt against the public, the government and postwar success of the nation. If they had waited until purchasing power started to lag, and the goods shortage was absorbed by pro duction, they would have had a better case, and would have gained public support This is the long-running inner condition, which, as I said, fluctuates from week to week. Published political prophesies about Mr. Tru man, then, merely represent pressure to force him to act one way or another. mm : From the Klamath Republican November 30. 1905 A population of 2000 for Mer rill was predicted today by a resident oi tnai city. - a a a ' Bachelors at Merrill are begin : nlng to groom themselves for the Thanksgiving ball at the Hous- ton nan there. Merrill is noted . for its fine looking irls. . From The Evening Herald November 29. 1935 Work will start Monday on a $100,000 PWA school construc- tion program in Klamath coun ty. a . a a - Dr. Elam Anderson, president . vl uuiiieiu college ac ivicMinn ; vllle, was speaker today at the notary ciuo meeting. Pioneer Community Carl Bringle has returned to his home here after being dis ; charged from the navy at Brem- erton, November 8. His wife and daughter, Diane, met him in Portland where his parents live. j Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Herrick y. had as guests over Thanksgiv ,. tag, their daughter, Mrs. John Dener and baby girl from Altur as, Calif. - visitors at Letsinger and xiouse residences tne past week ' end were Mr. and Mrs. John Let . finger of McCloud, Calif. Other Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mr,, and Mrs. Harvey E,. John son and Mrs. Douglas Gardner and son, Jimmie. Lena Parsons has returned from a month spent in San Di ego, where she visited her uncles. She reported having a wonderful time but says she is glad to be home. Miss Parsons is employed at the Pine street market. , Mrs. Harold Simmers and chil dren visited Mrs. Nellie Ander son the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurlbut and family spent Thanksgiving !. rurt jones. Bert Hessig and son, Carl, of Beswlck, Calif., were callers in this community on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Everhardt have returned from the coast where they have been visiting the Ben Kerns. Halleck Donelson of McMinn vllle, visited Monday at the T. G. Clemans and N. L. Frains. Mrs. Severson of Chiloniiin. accompanied by her son, Alvin Sattley, who is home-on leave from the navy, visited here re cently. He expects to return to Idaho soon. They are former residents of this community. Physician Who Aided Tojo After Suicide Attempt Comes Home SEATTLE, Nov. 29 UP) Capt. James B. Johnson, Jr., the physician who operated on Premier Hideki Tojo after, the Japanese war leader's suicide attempt on September 11, was among officers and men debark ing today from the USS Gem. O. H. Ernst. Captain Johnson, of Newark. Ohio, was with the 1st medical squadron of the 1st cavalry di vision, but was transferred to the American division- for his return home. He. was .imme diately taken with other officers and men to Fort Lawton. He is a son-in-law of the former Gov. Vic Dohahey of Ohio. The ves sel arrived from Yokohama last night with 3162 American troops. The first letter boxes were set up in New York and Boston streets in 1858. SIDE GLANCES teM.wwimAtmKt.im. T, m. srn. u. a. r-r: orr. ajaa4 "1 know how we can get him to ent what's good for him let's put him on K-rations for a while 1" Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT The wettest November in the past 19 years at Cascade Summit is drawing to a close with nearly 40 inches of snow on the ground. The snow depth at one time this month reached 60 inches but the recent rains have diminished it to 40. During the heavy storms the Southern Pacific company worked crews of men as well as its snow equipment night and day to keep the tracks open. No serious delays to trains were ex perienced. At one time an com munication was cut off from this section and several days elapsed before it could be re stored. Signal gangs as well as telephone linemen were dis patched here to repair the brok en wires. Word has been received by his parents that T5 Roland L. Por ter has been transferred from Greenland where he was engaged in dismantling radio station and is at present in England but will shortly be sent to Paris to main tain and repair radio stations oi the army. - Mrs. Mable Wilson, who was Southern Pacific telegraph oper ator here, left for San Francisco to be with her parents. Dorothy Miller is now filling the position left by Mrs. Wilson and will re main here until the return of Mrs. Annette Hopps who is on an extended trip. The annual run of whiteflsh this year is unusually heavy due to the protection given tne lisn while spawning for the past three years. Very little pro tection is needed this year as the roads are blocked with snow. J. R. Spurgeon. who was Southern Pacific agent here for several years and who last spring suffered a stroke, later receiving his pension, writes friends that he is improving in his home in Portland and is now able to walk 40 blocks. Mrs. Spurgeon is telephone operator at the Medical Dental exchange. John OConnell, temporary section foreman here, found Wednesday, although a storm was in progress, that he was al most without a section crew, only a few Mexicans remaining on the job. Because of having been paid on Monday the Mex ican laborers laid off and went to Eugene to splurge. After each payday there is an exodus of Mexicans to Eugene. After having spent their half month's wages they return and contented ly wont until tne next payday. . Jack Meissner has accepted the position as assistant signal malntainef at Cascade Summit for the winter months. The heavy snows make it necessary to place two men on the job. James Poag . became alarmed when the first snows came and started to drive his car out, but the . car became stuck in the snow and has remained near the Bonanza BONANZA Clyde and Al mcda fiorslcy and daughter arc back In Bonanza again. Horsley has Just been released from service. Mattle Dearborn is staying at the Leavltt home while they are gone on a vacation. Ted Pepple has been ill. The Penny club was Invited to the home of Mrs. Ruth Mul- lenax where a very delightful afternoon was spent playing cards. High scores went to Mrs. Heims and Mrs. Gowen. Others present were Mrs. OLsen, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Lillian Bechdoldt, Mrs. Pepple. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Jo Givans was ill and unable to attend school for a few days. Buck Cox has been a business visitor in Lakeview. The Langell Valley and Bo nanza women's club was hostess at an open house at the new Bo nanza high school. Everyone enjoyed visiting the various rooms and meeting the teach ers. Coffee and doughnuts were served to guests at the climax of Uie evening. The Bonanza Women's club met for its monthly social with Mabel Maxwell and Norma Bechdoldt as hostesses. Honors for the evening went to Mrs. Birdie Burk and Mrs. Johnson. Bridge and pinochle were played during the evening. Others pres ent were Mrs. Pepple, Mrs. Bold, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Mullenax, Mrs. Gowen, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Turmoil, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Null and Mrs. Ol- sen. Mt. Laki The community extends heart iest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitlatch on their re cent marriage. The young couple left for Reno, Nev., Sun day where Mrs. Whitlatch will resume her teaching at the Uni versity of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill left on a business trip to Portland Sunday. - Dorothy Dixon returned to her studies at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Sunday, after spending one week's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon. Kenner summer home where it is entirely covered by snow. It will be necessary to have a caterpillar tractor clear the road to Willamette highway before he will be able to get it out. J. nree years ago several cars were still at Cascade Summit when the snow came and the owners hired Roy Temple to ciear tne roaa to Willamette highway so that they could drive them out. School Bus Plunge Scene k .w. - Arm. f .a r, TP f iliiiia a Several unidentified. perioni view the scene at Chelan, Wash., where- a school bus craihtd Into Lak Chelan, after hitting a rock in a blinding snowstorm. The bus driver and 15 children ware loit. One woman and four children survived. MIDLAl EMPIRE MS I The World Today By D.WITT MacKENZIE AP Foralgn Affairs Analyst MacKENZIE LONDON, Nov. 29 (P) This ,wO, ,,. .....I .......4 IliA ..Hlnll.ltl weeks ago that the coming your wouia largely ouiernimo wmmi cr wo bio to hnvo ronl pence or whether mankind Is to commit aiomio narn kilt. The signs have seemed to mo to indi cate that in this general Fo r I o d (for m not trying tn n 1 n tlm tiling down to an ox a o t length of tlmo) wo shall on counter the paramount Intemiitlontil prob lem upon which pence hlngos, Among these, of course, are tho sharp and dangerous differences which have arisen among tho Big Three, whose solidarity Is syn onymous with peacu and secur ity. Now the corollary to tills Is that tho quicker tho now United Nations pence organization gets into action to help settle tho dif ficulties, tho bettor will be our chances of avoiding further con flict. With thnt thought In mind Ive' been making Inquiries in circles of tho preparatory com- misdnil Which la Dnltlnn thin set for the meeting of the sccur- uy organization assembly, and have found ready agreement with this thesis. Sent of t7roanfi It Is good to bo able (o report mm mere a a sense of urgency to get the organization going. Present plans anticipate the meeting of the gcnernl assembly the first week In January, and with this as nn objective the pre paratory commission hns set out to finish its work by Christmas. This means that our whole new pence organization will be functioning In a little moro Hum a month If things move as well as expected. Then tho world's major problems, both political and economic, con como before the United Nations. Indeed. I heard It suggested yesterday that there might be an interna tional tnido conference by June. Atomic Energy One of the earliest questions to be dealt with by the assem bly will bo the control of atomic energy a subject which is cans ing international licart-btirnlnns that are smoldering but none the less dangerous. However, there Is a wide range of problems which can como before the as sembly, for any issue which threatens International tranquil ity Is grist for the pence mill. If this Idea Is pursued to Its logical conclusion wo may see the United Nations organization dealing with some Issues which heretofore would have been re garded as not International in character but as purely the busi ness of the nation Immediately concerned. Thus a civil war such as now exists In China may become ihc concern of tho world at large since It certainly threat ens the peace of more than Chinn. Poe Valley .' Shoppers in Klamatn Falls from the valley tho latter part of the week were families of Clarence Webber, John Hope, Bo Tucker, Donald Roberts and Mrs. George Reillng. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kester were in Klam ath Falls on business over the weekend. The Rex High family has pur chased the Fred Rolling place. Eddie Roberts is busy this week taking local crop reports. Arbie Roberts is driving a gravel truck now. Residents who visited out of town recently are Joe and Ben Nork to Malin, Mrs. Mary Brcighthaupt to Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roberts to Mer rill, Kenneth Doak and Joo and Ben Nork to Medford. Visitors hero from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolling and son Gene of Crescent where they raise Easter lilies with Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Carl Smithen from Altamont, William Nork of Langell valley. Nork was involved in an auto accident on South Sixth, but he escaped injury.- . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Sullivan were Sunday dinner guests at the Rex High home. John Nork and Arble - and Warren Roberts were callers in Klamath Falls Sunday. They attended a movie and ' visited with Louise and Dalo Van Meter on Sargent street. STALIN TO REST MOSCOW, Nov. 29 (P) Gen eralissimo Stalin has decided to prolong his vacation and take what was described as a "good lang rest" before returning to his duties in the capital, a well informed and highly reliable source said today. , I Hi I mm Thtmuadt of ma aoa woman hmvm fouod that tlma-toited Stuart Tablata bring oulck, nappy relief fo aleep-robbfog rmptoma of acia indigeiueo gaatloflii, and upeet atom acb. Taita deliclooa, aair l take no mixing, no bottle. Trj them hire a good nlght'a tleep and wake up In (be morning feeling Ilka a SI ,000,000. Get genuine Dtuan Tablota al jour drugglat u 2Se, 00c, or (1.20 under mik ar'i potltlre monor-back guarantee. Thursday. Nov. 29, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS FOUR Flier Who Dangled For 36 Hours From Fir Tree None The Worse For Wear HAROLD ADDINGTON Is Now At The HALL BARBER SHOP 408 Main COOS BAY. Ore., Nov. 20 (IP A flier who dangled nearly 3C hours 180 feet high in a Douglas fir true walked briskly Into a hospital hero todny and declared ho felt pretty good. trn. .1.1 rtri....H t-,n.,A n.. Al tiis, Okla one of 12 men whoso army transport piano crashed In nn isolated mountain uren nion day, was released from his pre carious porch by loggers yostor- Hn v ''Ho doosn't look much tho worse for It," snld Flight Officer Ralph Foster, Wlelilta, K.ns, "Must bo a pretty rugged chnr. actor," Tax Drive Started On House Sales SALEM. Nov. 29 (IF) Fodor- nl and state Income tax officials are beginning a determined drive to collect from thousands of porsons who havo fulled to report big profits on sale of houses, John W. Kelly, state postwar commission secretary, said today. Stato Tax Commissioner fcnn Fisher said ho Is making a sur vey In every county to deter mine tho volume of transac tions. This will bo followed by notices to the sellers to explain why they failed to report their profits. ... investigate J. W. Maloncy. Portland, fed- crul internal revenue collector for Oregon, told Kelly he would investigate all real estate trans actions in Oregon in the past thrco years. Kelly estimated that 40,000 pieces of property have been sold in Oregon in the past year, and that profits on only a few of these transactions have been included In income tax returns. Ho snld that in tho past 12 months, there have been 20, 000 pieces of property trans ferred in Multnomah county alone, and more than 3300 In Marlon county. Direct Connection "Real estate transfers have a direct connection with tho housing situation," Kelly said. "Prices of property are inflat ed and owners of homes have unloaded at substantial profits. This aupllod especially to rent ed houses and as tho boom spread, tenants discovered tho house hod been sold from un der them and they, in turn, were forced to buy as they could not find a place to rent. This par ticular and unpleasant practice has apparently occurred in every city that did not have rent control. "Few, it appears, ever thought that they would have to make a report on their profits. Houses is ana zu years old nave been selling at two and three times their original cost and it has been difficult for the owners to resist the temptation to cash in." Hager e HUl- TVJ 4(111)11 and the William DcCew family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Goeckncr in Klamath Falls. - Mrs. E. Klein was a buslnean shopper In Klamath Falls Tues day morning. Douglas Kohlor shopped in town Saturday. Mrs. Mitchell Is now em ployed at Sears store. Some of the spud sorting crews were unablo to work Mon day due to no cars available for shipping. Mr. and Mrs. uoyle Carte left for a visit at Roscburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hess of Lovelock, Nev., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess during Thanksgiving, to gether with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hess. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Bly is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Strombero-Carlion Radios. Derby's Muilc Co. 3 QUINTS' wars relieve eouihlna of 4CIIEST COLDS Available Immediately From Portland Stock GASOLINE POWER UNITS VA, 2Vi, VA. 5, 9, 18 'a, 21, 40, 100, and 120 h.p. Write or Phone CONTRACTORS EQUIP MENT CORPORATION Portland 14, Oregon VErmont 4131 1215 S.E. Grand Ave. Foster was onO of the five men who wero found, all In good con dition, nfler tho crush, Nearly 00 soldiers und const guardsmen wero still srari'lilng tho rugged terrain 00 miles northeast of hero fur the missing seven, All, exeopt possibly Out pilot, bulled out, "ltoi'd tied his belt nromul a limb of tho tree, mid hung on thnt way," said Foster, "He looked like n little tint up there, when wo found him." Wont to Bleep "Ho told us ho wont to sleep Just once long enough to start slipping off tho limb und wiikt up fust," Rued wus shoved promptly to bed by nurses who thought he needed rest after tho hours with out fond mid with pounding rain. But Foster told tfio rescue story. "We crashed about 4 p. ajv I Monduy," ho snld. "I wulkl 1 around yelling for tho others. Tt' ran inio mujor runic uiuint thnt T night, and wo hiked about alt night lung looking for the others. Wo found Ilurtiig (Flight Offi cer Ted G. llnrtog, Greenwood, S. C.) fnlrly soon. He'd ulrendy located Rood, up In tho tree, but we couldn't got him down. Just yelled encnurugement at him." "The next morning we found Wodclell" (Flight Officer Floyd C. Wuddoll, Ln I'liitn, Mo.). To gether, the four walked 10 or 12 rnlli-s to the nearest sign of civ ilization a trailer house near a logging cump. Tvo never been so wet In my life," snld Foster, Rescue Parties Rescue parties, slowed by al most Impusslble muddy roads and storm -swollen streams, brought Foster and Hnrtzng to tho hospital hero last night. Reed mid Waddoll wero brought in this morning. Major Giniiit, wnose home ad dress was not determined, stayed In tho mountains to get Reed out of tho tree and help In the search. It wus his third experi ence at plane-crashing, "so he was sort of efficient about It," reported tho others. Names of the seven missing men, because of crow changes since the ship loft Its home base at Sedalia, Mo., have not been definitely established. They In cludo Conl. Hugh B. McMullen. Kansas City, Kas., pilot, and Capt. Harlow A. Marsh, Syra cuse, N. Y., co-pllot. Radio Programs HE II Mutual-Don Lee Rrj 1240 ke. Thursday Eve., Nov. 29, 194B rea a. n. (labrlel ft n a a i e r N.w. ill n I a it a e Dense filt Trimti Rear ef Seng l:ee g 1 1 e n Mil. vhell genu Vila Maria Mor tal galea lite Beg are-er llM tie n a IKeg Orttraraena Keaae'e del. Urv i -a Ml I lie em leee Illenn Mara,, N.w. JemM Crew l.r N.wt Calendar at Mn.le Daaee Teraae Newe Beang- n rridav. Nov. 30. 1945 is a. en. Wake He Tones gisl lna Bal-lellns tiK Frank Hem I a g w a jr. Newe YDS Smile Time liu II e a 1 1 n a N.w. TlS Re.l naye l:0t lilang Nil adles ill r i Ilia ruihei iM Take II tee Time l4I Fopular fllta )iN I I I I la f.ang, Newe US Marian Downey do MrrnlBi Hallnee ilS Varleljr Be- ae tree OI.no llardr, Ntwe lOill Something le Talk Abnm Kilt Mentha I a I a m M o a a. lalneeri IMS John J, Anthony 1 1 100 D I a k and Jeannle lllll Calender af Moelo line Queen rat A Dar lt:ee M a I a d I oao Melodise IMS Ntwe 11:10 tear Oaaea Tense 11:11 rarm frees and Market Beaerlo Lea g J' World Siring Kniemble till J.kull family lila Altera eea Muslcale roe M a e I a That flparklee tils In rick 'Km till l.ooel Km and tiwi Toplre llAA Cliff ad. words l:M Dr, l.aale Taibst l:.10 Tsa Time Me glsa Maawell SlOa fallen Lewie, Jr., News dill Be s Miller, Newe lit I r i I I l l Johnson tit! It I a m a I hi Theatre Tlmy 1:00 Sanla Cloae Prot rem 1:11 gnperman 1:10 Copt. Mid- nlrhl ill Tom Mia PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lass of Time ., Permanent Results! DR. E. M. MARSHA Ohlroprinllo PhrRlolAti H: lib Kiquir ThMtM DUt iff iii i EPRV SATURDAY . 9i00 until liOO , BRLDY5 BP Make a Date for the Dance)
