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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1947)
Editor iUUHC'BHTlOM KATUt 6 aarrtaf jnonia ai.w bf m.i, . iHljrimonlli Il.oo mall KntorM aa aarood elaaa siattai at tna ooaiottloa of Klamiin falafo!. on Ausuat 30. o. unoai act ol courou. March 8. 1878 Today's Round By MALCOLM EPLEY BACK from Salem where he talked to a num ber of state officials about it. Mayor Ed Ootcndorf say he thinks the Marine Barracks school protect has a "fair chance" but that no time can be lost in clearing it for action. The lecislature Is in session. must nnnrnnriate funds for the vocational school project . . - u ... ; f 4I.A,.A ic In be a program there. The state and the war assets administra tion, if they keep faith with a project which has been official ly labeled as worthy, should iron out their differences im mediately and present this pro gram to the legislature on its People of the Klamath country have refrained from exerting pressure on the state officials in connection with the Marine Barracks program. They have done that because they feel that the ' project should be presented without any nar row sectional aspects. This attitude, however, should not be mistaken for a lack of local in terest or lack of willingness to cooperate in every way possible to make the program a suc cess if it is set up. Briefs From The Pocket File OUR sympathy to the Salem Statesman, which reports it's paper supply ran down to zero the other day . . . We've been on the edge of that condition ourselves ... An ac quaintance who claims he knows Portland tells us that he saw three of the big city's underworld operators in town . . . Maybe for a convention? ... Henry Semon, a member of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce, is one of the sponsors of the five-man highway com mission bill which chamber directors have op posed . . When Semon was advised his cham ber colleagues would send him some arguments to change his mind, he spouted: "They'd better be doggoned good arguments!" ... A Klamath - man who was down at Salem and disagreed .. wlti Semon on this issue sat up with him until '""Jla. m., but failed to present arguments which the fiery legislator would classify as "doggoncd good" enough. . a a Grass Roots News FOR many years, Mrs. Joe Nork has written the news of Poe valley for The Herald and News. Now Poe valley is a rural community, with nothing that passes for a town within its bound aries, and one would think that little news could be fount! out there. But Mrs. Nork had a different idea about news than does the average city reporter. Bill ' Jones helping Pete Smith with the haying; Johnny Robins cutting wood on Stukel moun tain; Mrs. Hawkins sporting a new washing ma chine; the little Johnson boy having mastoid :' trouble; Bob Peterson using a new-fangled gad' get to burn the noxious weeds off his field , borders; Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Jones visiting the Carson family for Sunday-Dinner that's the sort of thing that made news to Mrs. Nork, and it made good news and interesting reading for Alturas Has Police Radio TULELAKE, Feb. 10 The first inter-communication high way patrol radio set-up for northern California is now ready to operate at Alturas under the call letters of KHNW on 1690 kilocycles and 500 watts. " ; The transmitter is located one and one-half miles north of Al turas and a local antenna is in stalled on the roof of the Golden , hotel in Tulelake. Material to complete the receiving set at Tulelake is delaying operation here. The station will be operated 24 hours a day, eight hours from the highway patrol office and 16 from Modoc County Sheriff Glyne Johnson's office in Al turas, so that whenever trouble arises someone can be contacted immediately. Previously con tacts have been made by tele phone and this proved very un satisfactory. With KHNW operating. Sher iff Johnson can contact Jack Stark, chief deputy at Alturas. Buck Server, juvenile officer at AKuras, Charles Lederer, dis trict attorney of Modoc county, George Kolowoski. investigator for the D. A.'s office, and four state highway patrol cars in the northern California area. ? In the event that reception at MONDAY EVE.. FEB. KFLW 1450 kc. 4:00 SporU Lineup 0:18 Home Town NanI 6:25 World New Humrrury 6:30 Klein. Tbeatre Guide fl.J.-V Music of ManhalUn ?.-00 Memorable Music 7:15 Malcolm Epley 1:0 Sherlock Holmes ABC 11:00 I.um N' Aimer ABC 11:13 Skip Farrell Show ABC :30 Court M Using Ileln ABC : Dm. Talk Over ABC 9:l.t Velrrant Adm, Pror. ABC !j: J (i Jania.y D Melody ABO ; 18:11)1 Stardust Melodlei ' ; 10:30 Red Mrkeli Oroh. ABC 1 1I:M Nile Ne Summary 11:05 Sign Off n-ia 11:3ft 11:15 TUESDAY A. M., FEB. AS 6:30 11:45 7:00 7:15 : 7:30 7:15 . 11:00 8:15 . R:.'iO : K:I3 : :0 , 0:15 :.1fl , 1:45 10:00 . 10: 13 10:30 Klamath Theatre Glide Farm Fare Newa Stop and Go Show James Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Manners ARC Breakfast Club ABO Kenny Baker Show ABC Bkfat. In Hollywood ABC Galen Drake ARC Memorable Music MyTrae Story ABO Miniature Concert Stop and Shop Come and Get II Listening Pout ABC Ethel and Albert ABO 10:15 I0:.U 11:00 11:15 M:X0 11:15 Queen afALCOUC tFLtT Manaaing Editor if m EPLEY Tulelake proves not too satisfac tory, a booster station will be installed at Perez. Reception has been tested and found excellent to Devil's garden on the Look out road but some interference has been found in the area out of Alturas from the Oregon state patrol set-up. An open house celebration will be held February 17, -lthough it is hoped the station will be in full operation before that date. A banquet will be given by ""s trict Attorney Lederer for peace office and their - 'ves and for California patrolmen and their wives. The time and place will be announced late. . Keno The Keno Junior high school basketball team defeated the "B" team of Fremont Junior high Thursday evening, Jan uary 30. The game was played at Keno. Jimmie Layton, George Dow, Barney Calmes, Frank McKeen and Eddie Zarosinski comprised the starting team of the evening. The score was 30 to 9. Zarosinski was high point man with 17 points. A good sized crowd saw the game. Mrs. A. K. Jorgensen of route 3, Klamath Falls, was honor guest at a "layette'" shower given at the home of Mrs. Frank Stroberg of Keno. Many useful and lovely gifts were pre sented by friends at the party. At the close of the pleasant &w 11 RADIO PROGRAMS 10 TUESDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. 12:00 News 13:15 Dial Fun I2:ll Gem Session J2:45 Betty and Bob 1:00 Tommy Bartielt Show 1:15 " 1:30 Baptist Bible Program 1:15 Merrill Time 3:00 What's Doin' Ladles ABC :13 " 2:1,-, News ABC S:;.0 Bride and Groom ABO S:fH Ladies He Seated ABC 3:30 Salon Strings 3:15 " 8:50 " , 4:00 Bejuestfully Yours 4:30 M 4:IA Tennessee Jed ABC 6:00 Terry and Pirates ABO 5:15 Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:15 Frank Hemingway ABC KFLW Feature KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel lira Her MBS Quia Show Around Town Dinner Dance American Legion Leo Erdody Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Kicbarfl DavU MBS World Light Opera Monday Concert Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Venlnera Plot. MBS Lel'a Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS News Roundup b Concert Music As Yon Like It What Veterans Want to Know MBS Art Katie I Orch. MBS Newt MBS 11 Musical Rerellle V. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Rest Buys Farorltes of Tester day Fashion Flaihes Allen Prescott Victor If. Lindlahr MRS Art Biker's Notebook Jackie Hill Show MBS Morning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers News T. Edison Memorlsf MRS Jesse Crawford, Organ John Gart Trio Mlsrha Borr Orch, Smile Time MBS 0:00 0:15 fl:'i5 11:30 6:15 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:15 :00 A: 1 5 6:30 0:00 0:30 :45 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 Il!l5 11:15 Sports Lineup Home Town News World News Summary Klam. Tbeatre Guide Your Navy Recruiter The Three Suns Malcolm Fpley Skip Farrell Show ABC Music of Manhattan Lum 'N' Abner ABC Stand By for Adventure Dark Venture ABC Boxing Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. ABC Night News Summary Sign Off for a Day MBS The Herald and News. Mrs. Nork served long and faithfully as competent correspondent. It is with regret that wo learn Mrs. Nork is leaving Poe valley, and no longer can write the news for us from that area. Mrs. Evelyn Brun ton, who is moving into her old house, will be the new correspondent. Wc wish Mrs. Nork the best of luck In hor new home, and we're glad she appended this note to her resignation: "I'll send you my new address when I move, as I still want your paper." The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Pratt Foreign Affairs Analyst SENATOR WILEY of Wisconsin, painting a ter rifylng picture of what could happen if an A-bomb wioed out the Washington aovernment, wants to establish a stand-by system for the preservation of democracy by means of a "tele vision" congress. He wants the states connected by a network which could substitute tor the physical assembly of the nation's leaders, pointing out that meet ing would be too dangerous even if they were not actually killed at the outset. He also thinks all states should adopt the interim appointive system under which governors could fill vacan cies immediately if the leaders were killed, so congress would always exist to check "any would-be-dictator-minded executive." Wiley, chairman of the senate judiciary com mittee, thinks his plan is needed to supplement President Truman's own Ideas on the presi dential succession. a Look Into Future SINCE a desire to peer into the future is one of man's most persistent emotions, it's al ways interesting to follow the leads which such ideas suggest. First, what is the relative likelihood of such a war? Although it is considered impolite these days to express doubt that the United Nations will work some realists admit that either communism will prove a false lure, the world will move far enough to the left politically to eliminate the sharpest differences between communism and western economic practices, or there will be war, sometime. If war does come, will it be sufficiently soon so that present plans for its conduct will not become obsolete? a a a Weapons Obsolete IF present world unrest results should produce a war its conduct, at feast for the first years will follow established practice. If war de velops after the nations have spent 10, 15 or 20 years healing the wounds of the last one and developing new weapons, it would almost amount to a new experience. About the only thing of which we can be sure is that the best plans will hardly be sufficient to preserve even a semblance of democratic procedure in any future war. (This is not to suggest that the attempt should not be made. The stronger the fight for democracy before and during a war, the greater the possibility of a return to it afterward.) Thoughts of such an eventuality inevitably circle back to two central ideas: That any future war, whether atomic or not, will produce insufferable conditions; that only a nation led by madmen could start it, and that, therefore, the world can no longer sit idly by while such men get control anywhere. That if safety on that score is not achieved, the United States will need a national defense system so perfectly organized, its members so well trained, that every man can step immedi ately into the job of the man above him without any break in the overall rhythm. Police School Slated Here Klamath Falls has been chosen as one of the centers for police training classes of the statewide Oregon regional police school, Chief of Police Orville Hamilton said today. The schools, sponsored by the Oregon Association of City Po lice Officers and the Oregon State Sheriffs association, will be conducted in 11 cities in March, April and May. All public law officers In Klamath and Lake county will be invited to attend the sessions in the city hall here. Travelling instructors will be sponsored by the FBI, state po lice, Portland police and Mult nomah county sheriff's office, and the studies will include va rious phases of police work. afternoon, refreshments were served. On the afternoon of January 24. three little cirl warn hon ored by their mothers with a party. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses in the JtChnn rafAtprta llt.fr hafnra the children left for their homes. Numerous gifts were presented to the young guests of honor, who IVPrf Hrl nn Sahara,. p9t. Elder and Alicia Ager. M., FEB. 11 KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Robert Hllllard Bill GwynneShow MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS Johnny Mercer Buck Rogers MBS Hop Harrlgan MHS Superman MBS Captain Mldnite MBS Tom Mix MBS KFJI Feature TUESDAY EVE., FEB. 11 Gabriel Healter Quia Show Amer. Forum of Air MBS Dinner Dance Red Ryder MBS Playhouse of Favorites The Falcon MRS Glen Hardy. News MBS Boxing Boxing Music Ai Ton Like It John Wolohan Orch. MBS Art KassrI Orch. MBS News MBS SIDE GLANCES I m ut & it co-a. 1M7 ay arfmot, fmc t. at wq tj, a. "Here's the sales slip on that coat you bought me for ; Christmas- take it in and make them explain how they I . can sell It now for 25 per cent off!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS We finally got our goose cooked. No, we're not in trou ble, but our city editor, Lois Stewart, gave us a goose the other day to fix at our new house. It's been about two and a half years since wc were last given the goose and we were rather unprepared and afraid to attempt such a delicate opera tion on our own. Meeting Jim Comer of the local coast guard recruiting service we asked him if he knew "how to cook a goose?" The answer was NO. Next we called up all our best and only girl friend tq sec If she knew how. She was up at Crater Lake, skiing (slice-ins, if you're Norwegian). No dice there. Next we went on our daily rounds of the major (and minor) "bistro"s" of the town. In every "Jernt" we asked if anyone would please cook our goose. No one ventured. Bill Jenkins, The Herald and News' expert on things culi nary, suggested before we left the office that we fricassee the bird by disjointing It and fry ing it in a skillet. We decided to try. Saturday we stocked up on numerous articles of canned goods and sundry foodstuffs and with a full larder we prepared to fix the bird. Arriving at our new home we cut up the bird, rolled it in flqur and prepared the skillet. .Then! we took down a can of small, tender, delicate garden peas, another can of sweet potatoes and a can of shortening. Looking around, however, we found that we had failed to purchase a can opener to open tne cans with (dam these small details). Our new abode is a lovely little spot surrounded by good old Klamath mud, ankle deep. Gathering our courage in our hand we ventured forth. Comer took the lead and with true coast guard courage wended his way through the surrounding marched and purchased us a can opener, a cute little deal that took us an hour to figure out how to operate. Back to the goose. By the time we were ready to cook the goose our fire had died down. Piling loads of wood on the fire, we promptly put it out. By 10 o'clock Sunday evening we were ready for the great cxperi ment. Here's our recipe (it didn't turn out bad either): Take the goose, cut it up like a chicken (the way that we cut up chickens), use W ; n oil (no trade names allowed) in the skillet with a little butter, a la Stewart. We have only ready mixed pancake flour, so we rolled the goose particles in this and dropped them in- the skillet and let them fry. Maneuvering the can opener we opened a can of peas and dropped them in with the goose. A nice creamy gravy, mixed with peas, re sulted. Yum, yum. Hand me the bicr.rb, please. Anyway, after dinner, just to get radio into this radio column, we turned it on, leaned back, and just listened. Lake 0' Woods Weather Mild Weather at Lake o' the Woods is fairly mild, 12 to 14 inches of snow covers the ground on the level and the lake itself is covered with a thick layer of ice, according to Mr. and Mrs. John Am (Mary Margaret bcott), who spent the week end with' Ed Morse, caretaker at the resort.'' The Arns drove to a point near the top of the big hill and hiked through the snow to the lake. They left here Saturday and returned Sunday evening. Year -around residents at the lake consider this winter a mild one. Arn - is an employe of Ivory Pine company. No American president ever died on a Friday the 13th. EN COLDS STRIKE Many modern mothers are chang ing from old-fashioned remedies to clean, white.scientificallymedica ted PENETROaSRUB rT. or. Drunk Charge Bail Paid Aloyslus Clarence Cordon, 3743 Summers lane, put up $30 boil with city police yesterday on a drunk charge after he told a story of being slugged by a hitchhiker picked up on S. 6th Saturday night. The arrostlng officers woro inclined to doubt the story. , . Cordon was brought to the station by Harold Fly. ambu lance driver, who said thut the man came to his place at the Oregon apartments, considerably bruised and beaten. His story was that he had pick ed up a hitchhiker on S. 6th, and that the stranger had slug ged and robbed him and made off with his car. The car was found wrecked and abandoned on Oregon avenue, where it had apparently come into contact with a telephone pole at Aca demy and Oregon. Cordon was given treatment for his hurts and charged with being drunk while police check ed his story. Rancher's Trial Opens Today YREKA, Feb. 10 The trial for John I. "Shorty" Brewer, Dorris rancher, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting of his ranch hand, Russell Boal last inn, is scheduled to open in superior court Tuesday at 10 a. in. Ecal Is alleged to have been shot by Brewer, his employer, during an altercation near the ranch owner's home. Bcal suf fered the loss of his leg at the hip from gunshot wounds and was in Hillside hospital at Klamath, Falls for a long time. He has now recovered. Treatment Mrs. Muxlnc Quinowski, 1784 Arthur, be came ill in a local theatre and was moved by ambulance to Hillside hospital at 9 p. m. Sunday. She was improved and hospital attendants said Mrs. Quinowski would probably be able to return home today. About Step-Mothers and Abraham Lincoln This is a good opportunity this anniversary of Lincoln's birth day to pay tribute to that giant among Americans, but also to give credit to that much ma ligned person, the step-mother. Nancy Hanks, who was Lin coin's own mother, has been greatly honored and rightly. But let it not be forgot ten that it was Lincoln's step- Earl Whitlock mother who came to that shabby .ittle cabin in the woods, when Abe was a skinny, undernour ished, misunderstood, little kid and opened her arms and her heart to him and who had a great deal to do with his later development. She it was who stood out for Abe's devotion to reading and studying. Tom Lincoln, the boy's father, considered that a waste of time. It was the stop-mother who sensed that something In side this boy made him different from the general run of human ity something set him- aside as though destined for higher things. He was a moody lad, of ten deep in discouragement, and it was this understanding step mother of his who encouraged him to keep on trying to attain his ambitions and who stamped deep into his young soul the high ideals of right and wrong which she herself possessed. Honor Lincoln, by all means. Our greatest American. But honor, as well, the step-mother who had so much to do with his greatness. Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "Saving 'Face'." Police Spend Busy Day Drun C. Pnt'kvr, 34, of Red Bluff, Calif., was arrested at tho bus ttpot curly Saturday night by city police and charged with being drunk and carrying concealed weapons. Ha posted $35 ball on the two counts. Tho weapon, pollco said, wus a hunting knife. Uuorgo Tung, 3743 Summi.t luno, posted $15 bail fur a vio lation of tho basic rulu; Mux Jny Hicks, 711 KoHcwuy drive, was cited to nppeur In court this uftemoon for speeding and having no operator's license. Milu KdKr Ulukely, 143 S Riverside, was cited Into court for a violation of tho buslo rule; Billy Floyd Poe, 2248 Wiitrd, put up $5 bull for a vio lation of the basic rule, and Chester C. liiiman, route i, put up $5 for o like) olfonsu. Fivo drunks und ono vagrant appeared In pollco court this morning, and six drunks posted bull over tho week-end, Lee Attends GOP Meeting Young Repuollruns of Oregon are getting un organization thut la going to curry weight In the stnte, according to I'uill Lee, Klamath Fulls, who attended the group's convention ut Eugene lust week-end. "Better government wus the keynote of thu meeting," Leo su ul today. "1 was especially im pressed with the fact that the young republicans are Interested In protecting themselves agulnst reut-tionism from within the party." Lee praised Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconslq, whose address was the high spot of the Saturday nigi.t banquet. In hta address, McCarthy came out defi nitely for Harold Stusscn for the republican candidacy for presi dent, lie also put In a good word for Senator Wuync Morse of Ore gon. McCarthy denouncrd class hatred in the United States. Lee said McCarthy plans to come to Klamath Falls for a durk hunting trip in November of this year. Courthouse Records ('maUlnl llOa Helan Jranvlta Stmpon va. Rdward HlmtMon. ult fur dlvorra. Charg. croH anrf Inhuman trratmant Coupla married Ocinbar ?. 1IH4. at Aahland. Or. Plaintiff akt ruatodr nf ona minor chad. IM a month and property arltlvmant. John D. Kblngar, aMomay for plalnUfr. Irr Granlad Marr Wrl.M v. Jr... u. WrlihL Jatllra C'aart Bill Rena Alexander, violation of tha basic rula. rina. SIS. Arlpt U RrafK. violation of lha baalc rule. Fine, Sin. Arlat U Nraff. drlvlnf on wrong aid, fine. tin. Frond Kuan Sloway. no clcaranra lamp. Flna. 13 SO. Bob Rvdar Uartlatt, trutx ipaadlng. rino. fin Bob R y d a r Bartlett. Inadaquata amrrarnry brake yina, S VI willartf Vauaht, no mufnar. flna, $310. liian Allrn Mnt, violation of tha ba.lr nilt. rina. (13 Crrold Sprlniiar Whlllilch. violation of tha baalc rula. rina. Sit). SEWING MACHINE 'REPAIRING Etaart. Obarantaad Warn. (All Makai) Kraaaaabla I'rleai rta Citlmalaa Sewing Machine Service Vaar ladapandrnt liralrr Phaa 117! , sill abatta Way " KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Authorised Sales and Service Telephone 9200 INCOME TAX RETURNS Federal and Stat Genemt Aeceunllnr nd Auditing Books Instilled and Maintained Gans & Hatten AccounUnlt lUlcenjr In Pal's Barber flhes) llt No. tn St. rhene t1 - ASK US ABOUT THE KLAMATH AMBULANCE SERVICE CLUB Complete ambulance serv ice for the entire family for 1 year only 110. For Complete Information, Call 8530 Oil Burners $225 5 discount or net price of $213.75 If check or money order accompanies order. HI pressure burners complete with two controls, including thermostat, relay end atom izer. Rushlight's 407 S. E. Morrison, Portland East 9188 IIKRAI.D a NKWS. Klamalk TatU, On. Gilchrist To Present Play GILCHRIST "Who Is Mrs. Chlniptle?" is the comedy to be put on by the Gilchrist high school February 28. Mr. Chlmpsle "Is about to turn 40, having deferred It at long as possible. She Is slightly stilted In manner and some what overbearing." Why Is everyone inking "who Is Mrs. Chlmpsle?" The capable staff helping to Rut on tho pluy are, director, llss Doleml; assistant, Emm Chaves; stage managers, Allon .Guddut and Dobby Perlman; assistants, Robert Reeves, Tom my Huuptmnn, David Brader and Slunley Shntts; costumes and properties, Emmn Chnve: asslstunts, Eileen O'Connor and Ruth Kundlnger; make-up, Miss Houston; assistant, Joyce Grif fin; business manager. Mr. Oehlerlch; assistant, Emma Chaves: publicity. Tommy llauptmun and Eileen O'Con nor; ushers, Murgsret Guddnt, Hill Chuvet, Gloria Hyatt, Virginia Garner, Cynthia rul lor, June Moorehesd; electri cians, Allen Guddnt, Tommy Huuptman and Bobby Perlman. Boyd Jackson Leaves For Capital Boyd Jackson, Klamath tribal delegate to Washington, D. C left Saturday for the nation's capital where he will remain for the cmlng months. Jackson also plans to spend some time at Chicago In connection with his post. . ' Wude Crawford, the other Klamath tribal delegate, has been in Washington for the past month. City Dellverr Service. Ph. 6417 Just Arrived! Daisy Crochet Thread from Lilly Mills CROSS TONE NEW CROCHET BOOKS MINERVA YARNS NEW HOOKED RUG YARNS ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP 32S Main Upstairs ks'senW (si to flrd TIsm It l Heotlaf HA A MAKING IHSUUMINT ISaltary.Cairtakaa. AS-kfOaal VMIIKI AMY QTHl I . ... 1 . 'i -H Haj Ma AaaaatWaaesrai' :0;ies4 Mr eae' VsTiassi- TUik. YmWttrl 4tt laiess hi IK Hitter tl Rsrl Alt. ftr Sits, Pesrar, feisty tut Firm Shrine Nrit fewHt 1M OteHssft All ftsvlsw Ahlvtmslk. B timed ELECTRONIC Power is power crested by focusing stresms of electrons as engineers have directed the wstsrs of sluggish rivers into concentrsted chsn oels for the crestioo of elcctricsl energy. 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Leaves Hospital Ouorge t.Uk llutt, Klumuth Agenry rancher,! wan dismissed Monday morning from Hillside hospital after he received Irenliiiont there the punt 10 days. With 69. OSS veterans In vet eran" administration hospltale on December 4, tho hospitalised veteran population continues to show a rising trend. From First Kicks . , . lo First Steps There ore .. TRIMFOOT Baby Deer SHOES for your Child Trlmfoot's patented "Cuddle. Back" construction let Utile, feet euddle beck In the heel nst ' urslly and keeps snoes en witn- lh. Inltialoua laflln. ' tal white glove leethei, slses 0 to . From $1.65 to $2.79 Fine Linens Tote' Apporel 619 Main Mow- mi hit Ht,lv TREATMENT FOR EXCESSIVE DRINKING All doelre for alcohol removed with lasting retta elfsdl e4"af e"W WrWoaal'ea reefy la eteto Alar-Dor Hospital Dept. KI 14 N.t 20rh Areim rOKTlAMO 14, OM0OM As MM ONTtCOK coNttsucnoN' V.I. SaaS. ffce iayeea4 CeMinsf edeaafed (WtKisjii to tin n U aa aa "Cava Saw Saa!r"-Nar , "I" Mfarr aiW wafer-aja "A" arT. prM, rfce IweWW k V etwif ei (Me mt fevetefi $m nd aeiy fcej0 fcel IN 9$gq&& A 201 Boivin Blda., K. Fells .,.Ziu, ..Suit JM'V-
