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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1946)
'.House Gets British Loan f .......... . t . - in 1 1 r... i ...,iri .1... i. .....(.. i u,. l ... Ml...iiu WASHINGTON. Muy 11 (!) Mull It bull In won, tlin HiIIIhIi loan bill moved over to the 'house today, (uclna miullnT hard alrutiKle with ll ultimate (wtii very much In ilmilit. Administration forces, how vrr, took much rncnuraKemrnt from the wy the measure tinrrKPd victorious from the irnato by 40 34 voti) yestrrilny efti-r inoiilh ot bitter debute. llritun's Prima Milliliter Att ire wan reprvMMilud "liluhly ratified" over the siMinln's eii- lirovil of the $3.7.10, OUU.IIUU credit, and hit perxmul secre tary mid the prime inhibitor will comment luter on the favor able action In parliament. Hearings Start Tuesday Rut the hoiino battle on the credit wan Mill to rninr, and Chalrmun S'nce (D-Ky) of the banking committee cleared thu way for the opening skirmishes by cheiliillnil the nlurt (if pub lic ht-arlMis before hi group on 'I'uetday, Those are expected to take about two weeks. ' Treasury Secretary Fred M. ; Vinton, who contends the loan i will be beneficial to American ' and world commerce an well a ; to Ilrltiiln'i postwar flnunclul , set-up, wu called as the I rut wllnem. Notice of School Election Upon the Question of Increasing the Tax Levy Over the Amount Limited by Section II, Article XI, State Constitution. NOTK'st III HrnritV (JIvrN that in Union will t halt. In ftrhool Dl.lrlrl No 1, or Klamath County, ft I ate of Oregon, t the rMtnl rho Uuilding loralatj at 719 High irt. In Klamath Fall. Or gun, in laid Hchool UUtrict No. 1 on lh a.lfrt day of Mar. Ittd. fmin Ilia hour of Iwu o'rlmli, p. in, until I ha luitir uf aaven o'cloch. p, m , for lha purnoaa of iub mitting tit lha Iraal votaia of aaid Mt hool Dulrlct No. I lha iitioalion f Innraailna tha tax lavy for lha flaral yaar ba finning luiy l, lsn, aim aiming jinn ju. iut, ovar ina amount iimiiaq uy (Mcnon li, Arucit ai, ui ina (.onimuuon si Tha r in m r imiaaatntf urn Javy ara, I. Inrraasad coat uf Iniltiirlliui t Inrraaarft rost of nnarallon 1. Addition to rramoni Hrhnol 4. Public Kniployaa Hatlramtnt Aet raijulrantanU. Tht amount of tax. In a strata of lha limitation. propod to bo lavlad fr aaM firt yar la 1.12 . Atlaatl J P WKM.K. E. S It'UllNBUN, Uiairirt dark Kallmtiael ! la mm Kallmatod roralpla from dallnquanl taaaa, mataly 7v of rurrvnl yaar'a levy ... ("(Hinty Mrhonl Tund Klamnlary fcrhool fund ml Irtodurlhla nVhonl Ttind filaia Pund for Hamlirapnod Thlldran Hal ol proparly and auppltaa t'afvtartaa - - llantala - .... Uthar aourrai ilurldanUla Total timatod r-aipu ., Killinatvil avai)aila rah balanr Total at 11 ma tad roralpta and, avallabla raah -hola II llanaral fand 4.KNKIIAL (ONTNtlL i. J'arvonal Par vita . MupartnUttdant 1 Clark a, S 0(1 Ira AuUtanU 4. C'oniDultory ad u cation and oamua , f Kupiilla . - w.- 3 Klrrtloni and publicity 4 taaal aarvi-a, audit, dark bond, Olhar Kxpanaa ToUlt. (Janaral Control ... INkTmt TtUN Haarli 1, f'araona) tiarvlca 1. I'rtnelpalt t, RtiuaivUora . , 9 Offlta AwiatanU , 4. B'.nua lui.pl it. . . ... , oihar txpania 4, Total. Inatmelloo, tuparvlalon ...... Tit i 111 INBTKIKTIDN Ttarklaf 1. paraonai narvica 1. Tarhara . . 1. Hutwtlluta Taarhara . J llimii Iiutrucilun ... 4 Librarian nnnut S Library Buppllaa Ii Ttapatrt a. IiuUruclInniU Suppllaa 4. TasitlKXika Ot Ivar Xxpana . ToUla, InatrurUon. Taachtpf IV orRnATioN or plant 1. Paraonai Barvtca I. Janitora . . Monua , Pub, l.taht and Powar Water Talaphona .. - J jundry and Oarbaga . . Olhar fcxpanao . Total. Oparallon of Plant V MAINTENANCE AND BEPAIKS L Pannnal Barvlra 1. Knainaar and atilatant 7. ninua a Piirnlltiro and aqulpmant . 3 llulldinca 4. Ci roundt -.- B. Totala. Malntananra and Rapalra VI At XII LARV Atir.Nl'IR 1. Haallh fWrvira 1, I'erannat Barvlra I. Nurse w 3 lltinoa ...w. a. Knpiiltaa a. I'livtiral Evamtnatlnna Tmnkporlatlon of Pupllt M 1. I'craonal Barv lea Dua Drlvara 2. Hnpplira rt -HH 3. ittia iiapaira - , Cafeteria 1, I'eraonal Ht-vKa 1, Manafar and Cook a 2. Ilonua 1. Snppllrt ............................. X Kquipinant 4. To tali. Auxiliary Aganclaa Vii Pixr.n ( iiARors I. Inmirnnrn , S. Public Employe IWtlrement ftaqulramanU 3. Tntala. Fixed Chargai VIII CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1, New altea u H.H..WM.WH. a. New bulldlnga 3. Alteration of bulldlnga (not rapalrai 4. New furnllura and equipment 0. Other rnpltnl ntillaya 1. l.lhniry hooka 2, Improvement of Grounda 0, ToUla, Capital Oultaya IX DRItT HKltVICR NON-nONDKD 1, Inlereat on warrant 1. Totalt, Debt Rervlra X P.MKHORNC'V ORAND TOTALS. Hohedule IT lie III llond In lurr it and (linking Principal on bonds Intarest on bonda .... Hahednle IV Hpeelal Improvement fund, Lighting Improvements Heating Plant, Kromont School ftehadHla V-Hummirr af Katlmatae ei Total tlmated xpendtturea Deduct: Total eatimated receipt and avallabla caah balances ittchednle II Amount to be railed by taxation .,...,...,,.,..., Add: Eatimated amount of laxea (hat will not ba collected during flacal year, approximately T ot tax levy . Total vatlmnlcd tax levy . Inairie Of, limitation Oiialy 0 limitation mnrnTKDNEii Amount of bonded Indehtedneaa MHHW....ina.Ooo.OO Amount of other Indebtednena ,...-.. . Nona Tnlal tnrfehlertneai Nnta: Aunlntt thla Inilrbtetlniia th TlUtrlrt nan an inveatment nf f:n,( IMiltfd IStMea Tax Notea, Inveatment nf :i3,000.00 In Hflrlea M. J-11 No. aou Onuoiilllon lines formed awlfl-iby i.. Question of Basts Again rtcp. liuffplt (R Neb), banking commlttca mi'iiibcr, unnoiinced he will oppose the loun unless the legislation "plnns for a foul anccd budKiil" und Is financed Russia To Get Shoe Shipment PORTLAND, Ore,, Muy II fl') The SS Cupo Charles will take on 3500 tons of shoes at Long view In about two weeks for shipment to Itussla, wuterfrnnt and shipping offlclnls here said today, The sources, who declined to be quoted, reported 120 freight cars would transport the shoes presumably surplus army goods from alnriigo warehouses at Umatilla, Ore. Shoe dealers hern xuld that typo of army shoo declared sur plus weigh ubout 4i pounds per pair, which would trunslute 3.100 tons into nearly a million and a half pairs. Budget Avallabla faali tlalaneaa Tulal All fund approsl IS.anooo 23. Mm m a.lMsO (Ml 1 KJ (Kl 4mi fx) 41.047 H 72i nn li oo balanco Rallmatatl Ka pangltaraa Kallnialad Kftpvnillturoa 11140-47 a.ou oo 1 .7 Ml (MI a .mo m aM oo ) IMi IKKt (Ml l Mm ftVI (all 4M0U ala. I 11 nil 7S V.Tift OO a.a.vj (ki 1 immi no avi on 1X1 oo au.iM.7s' an so as 4.0)O (Ml 4.0no OO 1 (MMI 00 tn.yMi oo SIM) (Ml 4. (MX) no t.it'M 00 so ou 92Slt,01S 2S 21 ooo no 2 :t.V) imi 2. 1MB) (Ml )0.(HM IMI 4.oimi no 1 .IKK) no sno oo Smoo 73 00 40.325 00 . . w.. 4.340 no K) (Ml 1 .370 (Ml 14.1HU no l.dos oo 1 onnon 2M oo 75 no 325 00 7H0 0O :mhi on T.72U HO 13 474 00 1 .075 00 211, HJ3 on 3.1155 00 , 17300 moo Fond Mi.non no 10.000 00 Serial Lev m ono oo Rspandltnraa, Keeelpla and Available Caah General fund 9310,014.77 20 1. 342 00 3O0.3H2.77 21,030.00 13 1.032.77 -... 30,104.00 C. "imeclal bond Issue privately sold.' ..i.i " It was also expected that the Iskiii of permanent possession of in 1 1 1 tit ry and naval bases now leased from the British vigor- ously debuted but defeated by I lie scmite will be raised again in I bo house. The office of Hep. Harry (D Ky), another banking committee member, reported that a poll of constituents In tils uueens county. New York, district showed 88 per cent against the UrltlsM loun and tf per cent opposing a loan to Russia. Redmond Mill Shut Ai CIO Walks Out REDMOND, May 10 W) The Tito Knot mill was closed today by a strike of 75 CIO workers who demund a closed shop, and no progress toward lottlement wns reported, Henry Wester I und. union no lokvsinun, suld the men want the company to hire men who would Join the local, after a 20 dny Iriul period. Tho rule would not apply to World War II vet eruns, he stated. The munagement hss met all other demands. t,nairma, noara or uiraaior Bond Int fund aelal Imp. runa 9 ti omoo lti:t..iHiuo ai.rni (Mt a.msn on 4WMI (10 41,'H7 W 7W on 70 OO 1. 400 00 IKS .042 00 10.AOO 00 1 400 00 3a ,73 f MJ7S 42 $ 40.134 Itudaat Allowanrl 1043-44 Uatallad Sxpandlturaa Kxpanqntiraa foian unijr 1W44-4S 1PC1-44 1.IMW0O 1. HMI MI 2, no 1.UU0 00 aw oo I V) oo 3l UO 4M00 $ 1.500 91 1.020 02 1.B77 M 4U OS Xl.t M 993 OO I llt.onnoo 4 .1.17 J.400 OO soon 23 00 $ JO J I Vis I fM0 41 2.9M m 1,026 M ii as 4(1 92 430 00 3.4(MI oo lM2t 00 SO 00 12a a? 3.072 4 28 07 f 25,000 00 1.700 00 a.otio no 5, loo 00 oooo 375 00 $ i,isa 23 l.saa ss B.U21.SS a.owi ot 741, 04 10 04 B75 00 14.17BOO 1.U43-00 129 01 11.000 00 437. U 1, SAO 00 75 00 1.740 00 14.1ft 7 BO 00 aoooo JO0 0O SA0.01 1 OO 328.04 1,100 00 eoooo si at 456.74 3. 534.78 t (1,000 00 3..170(H) I8.ono.oo 1.800.00 2, 075 06 1.1.13.01 3.ZJ0 M 1.300. M 1.301. S 100.00 100.00 102 AO ioa.a- W. ooo 00 7,863.77 a.ooo oo nalancn. and Ta l.evlee Bond V Special lnierrat Improve mant Fund Fund 1 40,000.00 00,973 A2 ft 18,000.00 40.134.4t Dated April 2tl, 1040 Signed! J. P. WF.l.t.S. Dlatrlct Cleric K H ltoniNSON. ChnlrniAn, fioard of Director! Approved by nudtfflt Committee April 2(1, 1040. Sinned; HOWARD BAHNHIftEL Necrouiry K H ItODINSON Chairman, Slow A., Work on tht federal public ing slowly because of a shortage lower right hand corner is the tank in tht center is a two story began In mid-February. KF Man Nabbed On Bilk Count Lloyd Ryan Porter, 34, was ar rested by stutc police at his home, 704 Victory drive at 12:55 m. today, on Information from Marion county officials who sought Porter on a charge of ob taining money by lalso pre tenses. Officers said Porter admitted he had been "in trouble before" and hud been charged with a similar offense in California. He was moved to the Klamath coun ty Jail and will be transferred north on arrival of Marion coun ty officers. Porter gave his oc cupation as a well driller. Meetings Kialaa !-adr Cailee club will meet Friday. May 24, lower TOt hall, regu lar bull neat Klamath Ledge Knlghta of Pylhlae. IOOr halt, a p. m. Monday. Initiation in rank of dm and aaatilr. VUltlne: KnlfhU welcome. lethellr luuiblrre er Amerlre Reg ular buitneaa meeting and election of officer. Monday. p. m.. In pariah hall. Iiairae ar Honor Hrguiar buainesa meeting In KC hall, Monday, 8 p. m. Plana will be made for banauet June 10. Thla will ha tha laat mealing before inspection and all member ara urged VITAL STATISTICS WALLACE -Born at Klamath Valley hnepltal. Klamath Kalla, Ore.. May 10. itMa. to mr. ana Mr, vernun waiiace, route 3 box 105. city, a boy. Weight: 10 pouno lui ounce. RITCHLV Uorit at Klamath Valley hoapltal, Klamath Kalla, Ore.. May 1U. 1W4U. to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Httchey. 3U1 Jelfenon. A boy. WelghL 1 pounds 7 ounrea. HAHRCLL Born at Kiamatn vaiiey hoapital. Klamath Falls. Ore, May 11. IMd. to Mr. and Mr. H. J. Harrell. 241 a Main, a girt. Weight: 7 pounds ounces. DEAItnORN Bom at Hillside hoa pltal, Klamath rails. Ore.. May 11. ItHd. to Mr. ana Mrs, unaries uearuom, uo ninu. Ore., a, boy. Walgtll: 7 pounds 3 it ounces. Courthouse Records Msrrlara Llctnaa KNIGHT-COMH l ON. Virgil Vernon Knight. 19. salesman. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Fall. Or as Doro thy Catherine Compton. 18. telephone operator. Native of California. Rasidant ot Klamath Falls. Ore. Complaints Flttd Clyde Carlatrom v. Kileen V. Cart strom. suit for divorce. Charge. de Mr! Ion. Couple married Novemncr 29. 1908. at Reno. Nav. Plaintiff aika res toration of maiden name of Eileen Har grave to defendant. X. K. Drtscoll, at torney for plaintiff. Paulina L. llogua vs. Bernard C. Hogue. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married February 13. 1044. at San Francisco. Calif. Plaintiff atka custody of one minor child. 940 a month and suit coats. Farrens and Maxwell, attorneys for plaintiff. Marian Janet Cornett vs. Jack D. Cor nell, ault for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment Couple married Oc tober 11, 1042, at Klamath Falls, Ora. Plaintiff aaks custody of one minor child. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. John Edward Washington Hoffman, no warning device. Fine, 95.30, WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear to day and tonight but fog on coast. Warm er north portion today. Sunday partly cloudy, warmer south portion. Moderate weaterty wlnda off coast. WASHINGTON AND OREGON Clear today and tonight, with fog along tha roaat. Sunday partly cloudy. Cooler near coast late today and In wast por tion Sunday, Slightly warmer In In terior today. Gentle westerly wlrds on ooaau Max. Mln. Pree. F.ugent Klamath Falls Sacramento Portland Reno Kan Francisco . Seattle Medford Red niuff ,. no .IB 00 sflaaVabiaHaafeaas COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth and Washington Stratts Cecil C. Brown, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: ' 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 6:45 P. M. 8:00 P. M. TONIGHT Progress On Sewage Plant ) ' I- i ' TTfTsla ii housing sewage disposal plant. Shasta way and Owens. Is progress of materials and slow delivery round structure which is the beginning of a pump house. The round clarlgester lor sewage puruication. construction on tne project Reclamation Men Visit- Klamath Visitors at the U. S. bureau of reclamation Thursday and Friday were Walker R. Young. chief engineer for the bureau at Denver, Colo., K. t. Lalland, as sistant regional director of re gion 2, Sacramento, Calif., and A. R. McGinncs, regional engi neer, branch of design and con struction, Sacramento, Calif. The men visited the project here looking over present opera tions and making plans for future work. YACHTSMAN DIES ASTORIA. May U iP) A long illness ended in death yes terday for Fred Ranson, 44, pres ident of the Astoria Regatta as sociation for five years. He came here from Mill City 12 years ago. Former Residents Visit Col. and Mrs. Wallace M. Leonard and Mrs. Leonard s father, T. Jones, are visitors this week at the home of Esther Noel, 104 High. They came here from Ft. Sill, Okla.. and are en route to Wil lows, Calif. They plan to spend a week or 10 days here. The Leonards are former residents of tii is area. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Esther Taylor Wayne Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor Mrs. Alice Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Duell Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Duell. IndustrialStorageSpace NOW AVAILABLE SECOND FLOOR Commercial Arts Bldg. 233 South Uth St. KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH Cross and Crescent Streets S. M. TOPNESS. Pastor V We extend a cordial invitation to all to worship with us. Friends and visitors are always welcome. Sunday School Clasiei for All Ages. ' Morning Worship "Thy God Shall Ba My God," by the Pattor. Training Union For All Groups. Evening Worship Subject, "Tha Blood of the Lamb." "THE BAPTIST YOUTH HOUR" OVER KFJI 8:00 P. M. " 1 ' 1 11 1 1 ITf- ft vV3 . . .. .fciw J service. Shown above in the Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Sam I. Ritchey of 201 Jefferson are receiving congratulations over the birth of their second son born Friday at Klamath Valley hospital. Ritchey is an official of the California Oregon Power company. The child weighed 7 pound 7 ounces at birth. In Euoen Patsy Larson Is in Eugene for Junior Weekend at the University of Oregon. She is visiting her fiance. Charles Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster of Klamath Falls. She is a house guest of Mrs. C. B, Swango of Eugene. Weekend Guests House guests of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist this weekend are Helen Gaston and George Brown of Portland. Both are former Klamath rails resi dents. From the Fort Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAuliffe, well-known ranchers of the Fort ' Klamath district, were in Klamath Falls Saturday on business. Returning Mrs. Timothy Murphy of Dunsmuir, who has been here for the past week with friends and relatives, will leave tonight for her home." Grange The quarterly meet ing of Pomona grange was held today at Fort Klamath and lasted all day. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Phone 71S4 Sunday, May 12, MOTHER'S DAY Sunday School. 8:45 a. m. DWine Worship. II a. m. Sermon: "Behold Thy Mother Anthem, Senior Choir: Vocal Solo, Alyce Wells raAi.o a nkwi. Ki.m.ik riu. on. jf ')tiiijll!,iill,t.ii n i ii !H iii iiiiiijiii ipt, 1 1 n i t iii ,111,111-1 1( H i inn p, J Display Photographs of bomber and fliihter planes, to gether with educational pamph lets and pertinent Information re garding army life are on display now in downtown windows at M. L. Johnson insurance office, 412 Main, and at Western Union office, 716 Main. Further infor mation on the army air corps may be obtained at the U. S. army recruiting office, Klamath Falls post office building. Summer Roundup The Alta mont summer roundup will be held In the elementary school Wednesday, starting at 9 a. m. This is the physical examination lor all pre-school children, those who will enter the first grade in the fall. All mothers are urged to take advantage of the roundup anu recommenaaiioni concern ing their children. Improving Marilyn Mack, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack of Snrinir Lslce district, is reported improving at Hillside hospital where she was admitted Wednesday morn ing for injuries suffered when she fell from a moving car near her home. New Hours The new Amer can Legion club at 219 Main street will be open from noon to midnight daily except Sunday, according to legion officials. The club, which formerly opened at 4 o'clock, is for members of the legion, the auxiliary, and visit ing members and guests. In Portland Eldred L. Put nam is in Portland this week end. He attended the sales rnn gress of the Life Underwriters in Portland Friday night, rem-i senting the United Benefit Life and the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident association. Safety Meeting Great North. ern employes attended a safety meeting, conducted by C. L. La Fountaine, GN general safety supervisor from St. Paul, Thurs day. LaFountaine presented films on motive power. Returned L. S. Tyrrell of Klamath Falls returned this week from a trip in southern California. While there he visit ed with E. J. English of Santa Monica, former residents of this city. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodhouse, 337 Has kins, have gone to Portland for the weekend on- business and pleasure. In Eugene Mrs. Charlotte Marshall, 133 Pine, is spending the weekend in Eugene with her family. Called South Mrs. C. - E. Calder of 203 Klamath was called to Fresno, Calif., last night by the illness of her son. First Church of Christ, Scientist, A knack ! Tk Holhcr Cfcarch. Th. rlrtt Cksrch I Ckrlst, Seliallit, ta BetUa. M&u. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Subject, May 12 "Adam and Fallen Man" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY may be read or purchased at tha ' Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St First Christian Church Ninth and Pine Sts., Klamath Falls. Ore. "IN THE HEART OF THE CITY" MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM SERMON A.M. "Our Blessed Mothers" SERMON P.M. "Queen for Every Day" Special Music Church News Spotlight Great Bible School, 9:45 Grand Youth Fellowship, 6:30 'Where You Are A Stranger But Once" Old Fashioned Gospel Services THE APOSTOLIC FAITH 228 North Personal Testimonies Dynamic Preaching Good Musle Sunday Services! : 9:30 a. m Sunday School 11:00 a. m Devotional 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic 8:00 p. m. Wednesday and Friday David MeCollum. Pastor "The Church Without a Collection Plate" SATranr M.r n, tsia, rs vtr Orchestra Leaves Oua Arn- heim and his 14-picca orchestra. left today to play for the campus dance at University ot Oregon, Eugene, tonight. Members of tho orchestra stayed at the Wlnema hotel Friday night after playing for the dance at Malln. Civilians Army discharge were issued at Fort Lewis, Wash., May 7, to PFC. Lyla G. Haley, Sgt. Lyle W. Reeder of Klamath Falls and Sgt. Albert R. Springer, Merrill. At Home Margaret Brad, shaw, 420 N. 10th, is home front the hospital now but stiU la bed with a bad throat. fa If 1 Mother's Day By EARL WHITLOCK We have an unfortunate habit of allowing some of our finer holidays to develop into orgies ol commercial ism. Christmas is frequently a d e m onstration of economic ob ligation instead of a tribute to One who based the principles He taught, on Charity. July Fourth we find excuse for noisy excesses and forget the meaning of the day. Let us try to realize, on Mother's Day that we are pay ing tribute to a basic and tre mendous force Motherhood. If you are cynical, you may say that among all animals, tha mothers show devotion to their young, so why celebrate tha fact that human mothers do likewise. But the thing is that the mothers of men love and guard their babes not only dur ing babyhood, but all through their lives. Their love increases with the years. It acts as a sta bilizer and a fount of spiritual strength on which we may draw in time of trial. It does not let us down. It is probably the purest, least selfish and tha finest emotion with which any of us come in contact. And that is the thought behind Mother's Day. - "Visit Memory Garden." Next Monday- Mr, Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "Health Item." at 8th Street JESUS TMVllfiHT Of THB WORLD Br. '" .ii i r