Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1946)
Wltoc lUnirmi Editor Inland M MCOOd ctaN BUllr at lb poatofflc ol Klamatft) rlaJTor, ob Ausua M. IKAuiiOM act si nuiw, SUBSCRIPTION RATTSj By rarrtar mnth II 00 Br mall Br mail Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY COPIES of the civil aeronautics board's de cision in the west coast cases show that the board paid too little attention to travel potentialities between Klamath Falls, Lakeview, and Alturas In making Its decision against the proposed feeder line serv ices connecting those points. Nevada-Pacific was the ap plicant It wanted to run a system with one leg extending from Medford to Reno, via Klamath Falls, Alturas and Susanville, and the other line extending from Medford to HiiIk via Klamath Falls. Lakeview, Burns and Ontario. EPLEY The CAB people laid a lot of emphasis on the lack of travel between Medford and Boise and Medford and Alturas, the terminal points. It virtually overlooked the community of interest between Medford and Klamath Falls. It paid no attention to the travel between Klamath Falls and Lakeview, which is impressive. . It didn't mention the community of interest be tween Klamath Falls and Alturas. Missed The Picture READING the report, one who is familiar with this country quickly realizes that the CAB missed the picture on this proposed feeder line service. For one thing, it doesn't realize the air travel potentialities of such towns as Lakeview and Alturas. In population statistics they look pretty small. A mossbackish eastern town the size of either Lakeview or Alturas wouldn't produce much in the way of air passengers, airmail or air express. But Lakeview and Alturas are towns with progressive livestock and timber industries that would produce a lot of air business. They are populated by folks who have big ideas and would make a lot of use of airline service if they had it Proportionately, Klamath Falls is a similar potential producer of air business, as will soon be, proved when United starts its service. Klamath Falls, Lakeview and Alturas have a lot of community interest that has been over looked by CAB. The same goes for Klamath Falls and Medford. It's well worth trying again. We know by experience the CAB is slow to recognize the need for air service in this part of the country. Crater Lake CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK will be open to travel again in a week or so, and it occurs to us that this is a good time ' to call the attention of Klamath people to the priceless possession they have in this famed Telling The Editor Una Ma aorta In untth. mat ka Brit ten MSIMl an ONI SIDI at tna papar anlr, and anart ba Msnad. CaatrlMUaaa LAND OF THE WEST By F. Elsworth Pellett There is a beautiful home in the far away west A home where I'd so love to be A secluded nook-where the big tall trees grow Way out near the great rest less sea. It is bordered by hills covered over with green Where the deer play in sun shine and shade And the brook laughs its secret to all who athirst As it wanders away through the glade. In that dell over there where the wild flowers grow And the wood folk play care less and free And the big trees reach upward their arms to the sky Their Creator the better to see. Let me live in that home by the side of the rill Where the mocking bird sings all the day Where the pines tell their secrets SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 8 KFLW 1450 ke. Bntn "Peps Concert ABC :M Muilc mt Manhattan' A fyalaa Cenccrt" ?:M Newa af Tomer-raw ABO . 1:15 Pace Cava&avfh ABC 7:30 Win. Plata ar Show ABC GuirdUni f Victory 11:15 Ancr, Lrin Program ft:.o FamoBi Jorr Trial ABC 9:00 Gan(boiters ABC 9:15 " 9:30 Ntwf 9:45 Vincent I.pex Oreh. 19:00 Caiina Gardens Orca. ABC 10:15 -10:30 Ambaiaadar Orch. ABO 11:00 SilO Qtl 11:29 11:15 SUNDAY A. M.. JUNE 8:30 9:00 ?: S:nO 9:15 S:0 9:1. Cbvrch fa the Wltdwood Message mt Israel ABO The Soathernairei ABC Showers of Blessing- Richard Leibert Organlit Hermont tn ftonr 9:00 9:15 9:9 30:00 10:15 Calvary Ecbaea Bible Andltorlnm of Air -ftondar Strings ABC Cliff Edward ABC Orsoa Welle ABC 10:30 Bammjr Kara Orch. 10:15 10:55 11:00 11:15 Newa Summary ABC Methodist Cbnrch 11:39 11:15 SUNDAY A. M JUNE l?r0 timer Darla ARC 1?:15 Jumplnr Jacks 13:30 Right Down Yoor Alley ARC 1:00 Harts for Dnugh ABO 1:30 Counterspy ABC t nfl Baseball K. F. rt. Weed :S0 t:!5 9:00 .1:30 Hollywood Mole Hall ABC 4:90 Ford Sunday Etc. Hoar ABC 4:15 . 4::i9 ft MCaarert Hall of tho Air 8:30 r. M. LaOaardla ABO 8:45 Movie Gossip o Hoar of Mysterj ABC . montha SO r WW to those who would hear And the voices of nature are gay. There is beauty for all who would ope' nature's door And step forth on its carpet of green And make friends with the whispering voices t h a t's beard And the beautiful things that are seen. In that land of the west there is pleasure for all If they'd pause in their haste to pass by There's secrets and treasures for those who would bide "Neath the blue of the great western sky. - ON STRIKE LEGISLATION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) Mine is a house di vided, so to speak. Newspapers and radio are doing us no good as a result. Really I place no blame on those facts though. You see, it's like this: I belong to no union. But, I am 100 per cent pro-union, A "variation" of Dewey's remark at Manila, I say 'Damn the legislation, full speed ahead to labor." For after all, what does this legislation mean except a ''protection" rack et for big business? If a thug goes to hold me up and I get a chance to hit him. I'll hit him hard just as hard as I can. In such a case, would i RADIO PROGRAMS KFJI 1240 kc. Chlcar Tbcatra mt Atr If Bf Klamath Temple" Orecaa Tear! it MBS Red Rrder MBS Fir it Baptist Co arch ffboet the Warka Glen Hartlr. Ncwi MBS Dance Meet the Preis MBS Bab Creibr Orch. MBS Mmle Aa Tn Llfct It -Lawrence Welk Orch, MBS Jack Barrow Orch. MBS Newt Bannd-ap MBS 7. "00 7:19 VM 849 9:15 9:30 Masle mt Manhattan Page Cavenangh Trio ABC Coart f Missing Hairs ABC Enchantment ABC Qali Kids ABC Bim Hayes, News ABC Art Van Damme Quintet Warriors of Peace ARC Casino Gardens ARC 9:45 0:00 9:15 9:39 10:00 10:30 11:00 Ambassador Hotel sign oir :M 8:45 7:00 1:15 7:30 Daws Patrol Farm Fare News Bkfst. StoB and Go James Abbt Observes ABC Zek Manners ABC Th Breakfast Link ABC 9 7:45 8:09 8:15 8:39 9:48 9:00) 9:15 9:30 9:15 Pilgrim Hoar MBS Latheraa Boar MBS Orgaa Recital Mltrb A y era Orch weetheart Time MBS Glenn Hardy. Newt MB Commander Srott MBS Klamath Theatres Uarry Horllch Cypiy Orch. Path Ion Flaihes Island Melodies B. Cnnningham Ntwi MB Allison Mixed Quartet Glamoar Manor uiamour Manor ABC Brkfst, la Hollywood ABC Kellogg Home Edit. ABC Words ae Mosie My Trae Story ABC News A Betty Crocker ABC Memorable Mo sic 10:00 10:15 10 :30 105 11:99 inidtiftei and Albert ABC 11 J9 Pelicewemaa Mary Sai- liran ABC 11:48 Sammy Kayo Orch. MONDAY P. M i;wwi noon teition 13:15 Man an the Street 12:30 Ladle Bo Seated ABO 15:4S " 1:00 Jack Berch ABC 1:19 9 Newt, Headline Ilka Chase MBS True Dcterlivo Myst. MBS Mystery la Mr Hobby MBS Abbott Mysteries MBS Those Web stars MBS Cfdrlo Foster MBS Victor Young Orrh Let's Go to tbe Opera MBS C. B. C. Star Show MRS Soger Horasby predicts Mlscha Stanley Concert Open House MBS Klamath Theatres News, Headline Mlscha Borr Concert Gabriel Heatter MBS Exploring Unknown MBS Itonbla ar .Nothing MBS 1:15 March Time 1:30 1:45 7:00 2:15 Hollywood and Vine ARC Hymns af all Cberrbes ARC What' Dola' Ladles ABC Norman Ntlbftt ABO 1450 Club Bride and Groom ABC Al Pearce ABC 8:25 S:30 3:00 8:30 :45 4:09 Slim Bryant 4:15 Elmer Oavis ABC 4:30 Reqnrstrally Your 4:45 Hop Harrlgan ARC 8:00 Terry and the Pirate ABC Dick Tracy ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABO f-45 Sport Llacup natural feature in the northwest corner ot our county, Oregon's only national park lies in Klamath county. It is easily reached by highway from all parts of this area. It makes a beautiful sight from the air. Its proximity adds to the interest of living here, riot to speak of its economic value as a major tourist attraction. In the coming period of heavy tourist travel (all authorities think it will be terrific on the Pacific coast as soon as autos and tires get into major production) Crater lake will attract un precedented numbers of visitors.' Travel into the park will be extremely heavy in the coming summer, whatever happens to production of transportation items. Through advantages in both the rail and highway departments, Klamath county points are in a position to share heavily in the values of this tourist travel. Klamath Falls is the rail head for rail-bus travel into the park. The shortest highway routes from California's heavily-populated areas into Crater lake are by way of this city. The Willamette and The Dalles-California highways afford ideal routes into Crater lake from Willamette valley and eastern Oregon points. If this community does its job in developing tourist service facilities and in offering a hospitable atmosphere for tourists. Crater lake will help bring them here in unprecedented numbers in the next few years. The highway and rail facilities are all in, though they need to be more widely publicized. The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst WE appear to be close to one of the historic moments of our day an agreement by India's Moslems and Hindus to bury their age old strife and sit down together for the first time to figure out ways and means of imple menting the British government's offer of inde pendence for that great sub-continent. The Moslem league under the presidency of Mahomed Ali Jinnah representing 90.000.000 Mohammedans has finally agreed to negotiate with the viceroy. Lord Wavell, regarding par ticipation in a provisional federal government. Mahatma Gandhi, guiding light of the other great political party the All India congress, which is comprised largely of Hindus who out number the Moslems three to one has ex pressed hearty approval of the British plan which will be voted on Sunday by the con gress working committee, and the Indian princes have signified willingness to join the federa tion. Success Not Sure ONE swallow doesn't make a summer, and certainly this armistice doesn't ensure success, for it may prove to be a fleeting thing. However, the big point is that these warring politico-religious factions have decided tacitly to try to work together and that India seems to stand on the threshold of freedom after long conturies of subjugation to various con querors. . The British plan calls for a constituent as sembly which will frame a federal constitution. This assembly would comprise delegates both Hindus and Moslems, according to proportional representation from the provinces of British India, and delegates from the major Indian states. you pull your punches? I doubt it Now, I think everyone will agree the railroad crews have done very well on a big and tough job. When war raged on you heard not one word from them. Big shots of railroading Docketed the biggest incomes in all railroad history. Who made those profits for them? Not the white collared "never sweats," it was the soiled, grimy "hog gers," tallow pots, etc. Now we've raised the price of milk, cheese, butter. Every column of a newsprint announces a new price hike. But labor is doubly damned every time it asks for a wage increase in its efforts to keep abreast Now we've all heard and read the poor abused railroad execu tive's tale of woe. How about presenting the other side for a change? Remember that there has to be another side. Congress seems to have found it because congress is on a limb because of it. now the war is over and we can lay down our guns. Let's quit the super- super flag waving as well. It only confuses the is sues lor alter all, what is "gov ernment operation"? Plain sim ple confiscation, that's all. La bor draft? What is labor? Labor is the one thing a working man has that is salable. If hp can't sell his commodity at a profit because of a law. whv then nn law to enforce the same dictates on the capitalists? Until we get SUNDAY P. M., JUNE 9 Freedom af Opportaa. MBS What' Name af That Song MRS Ellen Mitchell Sfngs Charlie ftpirak Orch. Walter Winch el I MRS Rsfe-Sheila Graham MRS Glea Hardy News MBS Res Miller. Newa MRS Charlie Baraet Orch. Old-Fashloned t1tI Orgaa Etc Hal Newt ABC MONDAY A. M.. JUNE 10 Wake I'd Tones Edition Show- Morning Reveille F. Hemingway, New MBS Rise and Rhine MBS News. Headline Today's Best Bay Favorites mt Yesterday Fashion Flashes Take It Easy Time MRS Vlcter H. Llndlahr MBS I.rle Tan. News MRS The Coke Club MRS Morning Matinee" Klamath Theatres Glen Hardy. New MBS ".mil Time MRS Queen for a Day MB 1 Meet Year Maslcmaker Hymns Yoa Know Lea Erdody Salon Kcanell Ellis ARC ., JUNE 10 Melodious Melodlei News. Headline Your Dane Tunes Farm Front A Market Ko ports Living with God Social Security Johnson Family MBS Home Demonstration News Zek a Manners MRS Jeha I. Anthony MBS RIckT Request Dr. Loals T. Talbot Tea Dance Here's How. with Pel How MRS Fulton Lewi Jr. News MBS Re Miller. News MRS Ersklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatres King mt Golden MnUla ftaperman MRS ' Capt. Mldnfrht MBS Tom Mix MBS SIDE GLANCES ecu, imibki anwet. acT,mmwliT. "Couldn't you tell them at the ofUce that we'll take our vacation as soon as we get our new cart Or is that little bit imlcllniter Homes Yisited By Bookmobile The Klamath county library announces that it is again con ducting summer bookmobile trips around the county. On last Tuesday's trip in the Altamont and Shasta disricts, the bookmobile unit ran out of books, an unprecedented occur rence in the years that the book mobile trips have been conduct ed. Some 75 new borrowers were found in those areas. The trips to those districts will be made each Tuesday during the summer. Seven stops are made. Twice a month on Thursdays the bookmobile will go to Fair haven and Keno. On Saturdays, trips will be made to Algoma, Modoc Pcint. and Fort Klamath, probably twice a month. Large numbers of new book borrowers have been found on each trip made this week. Postal Returns Off For Month Of May Postal receipts for the month of May fell $2496 below the May receipts a year ago, accord ing to Postmaster Bert Hawkins today. This is an approximate decrease of about 12 per cent. The total last month waa $17, 162.28. Receipts for May were $252 ! below the April income, which I was $17,414. The receipts are I totaled monthly, quarterly and annually by the post office de partment. Chamber Discusses Sites For Industry Meeting for the first time since the members were appoint ed, the industrial development committee of the chamber of commerce yesterday discussed the development of possible in dustrial sites in Klamath county and possible utilization of this area's lodgepole pine. A subcommittee composed of Loren Paimerton, Lloyd Stitt, Harry Wayne, Frank Howard and Frank Weaver was named to study possible industrial sites. such a law, I will close. Thank you, and Heil Truman! Respectfully yours, G. M. NELSON Editors Note: Dewey's famed remark at Manila was: "You may fire when you are ready. Grid- ley." Admiral Farragut. at the j oattie ot Mooiie Day, said: i "Damn the torpedoes! Full speed I ahead!" DONT MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" S:00-Sports Linsup S:30-Boston 'Pops' Or., ABC 6:30-Music of Manhattan 7:00-Tomorrow's News, ABC 7:30-Win, Piaca, Show, ABC 8:15-Amtrlcan Legion 8:30-Jury Trials, ABC , 9:00-Gangbustrs, ABC 9:30-Nws 10:00-Caslno Orch., ABC ALSO THESE "SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS" 8:00-Showsrs of Blasting 9:30-Sunday Strings, ABC ll:00-Mathodist Church 12:30-Down Your Alley. ABC l:30-Counterspy, ABC 2:00-Basball. Weed 4:00-Ford Et. Hour, ABC S:30-F. M. LaGuardia, ABC 6:00-Hour of Mystery, ABC 7:30-Missing Heirs, ABC 8:00-Enchantment, ABC 8:30 Ouis Kids, ABC 9:00 News, ABC 9:30-Warriors of Peace. ABC 10:00-Casino Orch., ABC Tbs HsralS aa Niws STATIC W Y Laurence Olivier, the great English actor, will shatter an other tradition of the entertain ment world when he takes the lead in tomorrow's lead-off pro gram of US Steel's new aeries. The hour long mystery show, which will replace the guild for the summer, will feature other famous stars on succeeding Sun day's. Olivier will take the lead in Eric Ambler's "Journey Into Fear" for Sunday's show. Other shows to be presented during the summer will include "The Bigger They Come," by A. A. Fair; "The Black Angel," by Cornell Woolrich; "Above Sus picion" by Helen Mclnncss: "The Glass Key" by Dashicll Hammett: "The Burning Court." by John Dickson Carr; and "The Singapore Exile Murders" by Van Wyck Mason. Looks like Don Neal and Hale Scarbrough. the sports ex perts of The Herald and News- KFLW, will have a weekend at home for a change. The weekly battle on the baseball diamond will take place here instead ol out of town. Weed and Klamath will battle It out on Recreation Field tomorrow, with, of course, full coverage by KFLW and The Herald. a Yesterday's logging train LISTEN!! to the Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 . 10:30 o. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. Chrome) Dinette Choirs 7.45 Choice of Red. Blue or Black Leatherette Coyer- ing, H after Furniture 9th and Klamath 1 Yours tr V ?ot: All silicas ijjip pertaining to purchase or sale of Real Estate, now avoilable ot our offices. Title Insurance , Abstracts Escrows Miscellaneous Searches Wilson Title & Abstract Co. 311 Main St. Man Reports Guns Stolen F. C. MeFcli'ldne, 710 Muln, has reporlcit to the city police that four gnus were stolen ii'om his pluco in the Greer uimrt inents proluibly some tune Thursday night. The loot included a 9mm Luger pistol, a 22-chI. Woods man pistol, a .300 Savage model Utf rifle and a 22-cal. model 241 automatic rifle. Edwin Scott. 3543 Summers lane, posted $5 bail with city police last night for having no operator's license; Lawson It. Willie. Stockton, Calif., put up $5 for running a stop sign; Lonel L. Chapman, Portland, paid $10 for running a red light and having no operator's li cense, and Andrew M. Christen son. 325 Hillside, posted $5 for running a red light. Nine drunks, two Indians charged with possession of li quor and one man charged with disorderly conduct appeared In muuicipiil court this morning. Five drunks and one drunk and disorderly posted bail. Molatore's Open After Remodeling Molatore's restaurant, after being closed three weeks fur remodeling, reopened todny. it was announced by Hurry Mois ture. Molatore's. at 1 1 12 Main street, will be open all day, instead of following the 4.30 p. m. open ing schedule of the past, he Mini. A new kitchen win added In the course of remodeling. On Leave Alfred David Mc- Nair Jr. is home on recruit leave from the navy, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al fred David McNalr Sr. of Sprague River. McNalr enlisted in the navy at Klamath Kails on March 25. When he reports lor duty he will participate in the atomic bomb test at Bikini atoll. WCTU Meeting Klamath chapter of WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Unison, 1135 Pine, Tue.iduy, June 11, at 2 p. m. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Returns Home Mrs. W. R. Graney returned home from Klamath Valley hospital yester day with her Infant son, Mich ael, born Jun 4. smash-up was the first that has happened in this vicinity for a long time, and maybe goes to show that trainmen are pretty careful in' handling anything like that. It usually gives a person at least a small shudder to pass a train load or truck load of logs. Just because of that; a smull, in comparison, chain looks awfully insecure alongside eight or ten big logs. But they very seldom break. As long as this one chain was destined to bust It seems a shame it couldn't have done It a few hundred yards earlier than it did and saved the bridge. a a Train wrecks seem to be quite the order of the day this week. Every time you nick up a newspaper you read that an other train has piled up, or plowed into another train or something. Maybe thev run like flat tire on a car. Get one and you usually get three. It is said that girls were called "flappers" early in the 18th cen tury. OP SUNDAY 1CI Ai Dial 6:00 P.M. r i.WW 145Q American Broadcasting Company Phone 6137 i I X I From Alameda Mrs. W, C. Kohler, 234 Hillside, has re. turned from Alameda, Calif., where she went to visit her daughter, Mrs,. Rus I'aterson, and little daughter, Dorothy Jean. This la the Kohlers' first grandchild. She was born at Stanford-Lane hospital, San Francisco, May 8. Mrs. Patter son Is the former Marcella Kohl er of Klamath Falls. Moos Wins The Moose base bull team defeated the VFW, 1614, last night on the Apple gate and Mitchell street field, by coming up from behind In the seventh with six runs. The gnme was close all the way through, and the lead changed hands four times. At the be ginning of the soventli VFW led, 12-10. Enlist Joe Dean Williams, 17, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Chester It. Williams of Sprague Klver, and Duvid Arthur Williams, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Williams of 2204 Darrow, en listed In the navy June 3 and are in San Diego, Calif., for eight weeks of recruit training. Both attended Klamath Union high school. Visit Mother Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Snyder of Phoenix, Ariz., visited this week with Mrs. Sny der's mother. Mrs. Elva Cum niings of the Royal Arms apart ments, arriving In their own Slane on Thursday and leaving aturday morning. He was for merly an instructor in the air corps. Summer Hours New sum mer office hours for the local Hod Cross headquarters are from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m, on weekdays with the hour be tween 11:30 and 12:30 closed for lunch. On Saturdays the office will be open from 6:30 to 11:30 Visits Sgt. MJ. Buchanan, formerly stationed at the Ma rine Barracks, is visiting friends In town. He Is on leave from Camp Pendleton and will be here two or. three weeks. On his return to Camp Pendleton he is slated to go to China. Fishing Mayor Ed Ostendorf left yesterday afternoon for a weekend of fishing at Diamond lake with several friends. He will go to Medford and Ashland today, then to Diamond lake Sunday. Returns Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson of this city returned last night from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. D. W. Peace of Tacoma, Wash., and her fam ily. Phone 71S0 for Metal or Wood Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main Dr. M. C. CASSEL CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF NEW OFFICES IN THE COMMERCIAL ARTS BUILDING 233 SO. 1 1TH ST. MONDAY, JUNE 10TH Office Phone 5609 Commercial Arts Building 233 South 11th St. Phone 7164 ROSTER Kenneth E. Lambie C. P. A. Romberg & Beatty Cen. Ins. Farmeri Ins. Croup Commercial Maintenance Co. Electrical Contractors Construction Maintenance Industrial & Commercial R. L. Polk & Co. Directory Publishers Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Clinic Vacation Marjorla Onuiiiuii secretary In tho office of Kluiu ath llttsln Pine mills, left tin, week for a two-woek vacutiuii In Juneau, Alaska, where , will visit her brother, llurvvy. She will be Joined in 'ortlmil liv Norma Stueheii of that cily. They plan to fly from Seam, anil to return fiom Alaska by boat Receives Call Mrs. E. Dm,, ahue, operator of tho St. r'riui. els apartments, received a cull from Karlev Munsel, army war rant officer, as he was (musing through Klamath Fulls Turn, day morning, June 4. Muiurl had been to Fort Lewis, Wash, on an Inspection tour for the army, lie la Mrs. Donahue ( nephew, Business Visitors"!)," White of the First Nntlonul hunk in Portland, and Juck Mil. Hi, fni-nu.rlv ullh III PA1 .... business visitors In Klinnulli rails tmlay. I hey flew down from Portland in a new Aeron. ca "Chler' and plan to retuiu Monday. Returns Sgt. Paul E. Larkry ncpitew or Mr. ana Mrs. F, A Ohlemeyur of this city, has reT turned lit this niiinlrv I nrLHU' flew from Guam to San I'nin Cisco and Is now awaiting dis charge from the army air corps at Ft. Lewis. Discharged William I'. Ilrr.t. haupt, T4, route 2, box 747, Klamath Falls, was hmiomlily discharged by the army Wcclnrs. day, June B. from the Knrt Lewis, Wash., separation center. Ilralthaupt Is now on his way home. at t. . , f.i.nrf t .. i ... . . ......... . . , .1 . 1' i II Jonas, S2c, son of Mrs. E. I), Donahue. 628 Oak Is now sis. tioneu at treasure island. Your Ticket Yet? ire ike iivfctl whirls mio lire wit tmmt ! l. Tli Itch wfciefc rt IUm jmu of ! wrrtM, ! lire mt mm4 llvlaf ! ymmt mm hotnt mt la U ttttiua Us. 4 ya chats. lxt sst ) fmm still, j mm rail rem at mr tmmtHf ! Ilea ptmgtmm. llhtt bUr. Us). AT 4flT YOUR BERVICS JOHN H. HOUSTON THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY oriBI INI1KD sTATfcS