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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1947)
rum j i item editor inland aa Mcood cim enattet at use rii Dra. on August au. taw. unsw oos us March a. lira BUUHCKUTION RATRft i rarrtr montn ai.uu y mail -Jnonm B nuii Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY IN anick succession, unfavorable action is taken at Salem on a proposal to use the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks for a vocational school, and to use the Lamp White hospital at Mcdford for a state ,mental institution. These developments have inevitably resulted in consid erable talk hereabouts to the effect that these projects are the victims ot sectional pre judice and sectional politics. This talk runs along the line that the Willamette valley has the political power, and is able to block any project, however worthy, which might remove 1 iSx EPLEY some institutional economic value from valley communities. Medford people, in their tight to get the state to make use of Camp White, do more than hint broadly. They say this: "We believe that this problem requires the complete elimin ation of locality politics or prejudices." As for the Barracks, we do not believe that fhe action of the ways and means sub-committee Iiv- rejecting the Barracks appropriation was based on sectional prejudice. There are three members of that committee, and two are from eastern Oregon Pendleton and Prineville. Only one member is from a Willamette valley town. ( But still further back in the story, we are convinced that jealousy in the college towns, especially Eugene, had a part in preventing an enthusiastic effort on the part of the state to take over the Marine Barracks as an educational institution. Indecision at the start had a lot to do with the ultimate failure of the state to take over the plant. (A member of the sub-committee has told us that the committee's action came because the Barracks project simply did not seem to work out on paper. ("It was a difficult decision to make," he said. "We might have made a mistake in judgment, but it was our decision honestly reached after the most careful consideration we could give it. There are practical problems involved in adapting a wartime installation to . peacetime uses that made it infeasible economically, in our opinion"). ; We do not intend here to engage in a bitter cry of prejudice because a KF project failed , to win favor in the legislature. But we do think . that there is a need in other parts of Oregon, especially in the Willamette valley, for a better knowledge of Southern and South Central Ore- . gon, their needs and aspirations. There are a lot of people over there that seem to have the idea ' the state boundaries He at the top of the Cas- ' cades and in the first passes south of Eugene. Incidentally, while we are on the subject, it i might be well for. Southern Oregon people I themselves to get a little closer together. ,Klam- ath people, for example, might well put in a ' plug for the Jackson county project for use of ! Camp White. It looks like a good bet for the state. I News Behind The News ' By PAUL MAlLON WASHINGTON, March 26 A happily snoozing editorialist has taken me to the ; woodshed for suggesting the possibility that a one-party hegemony can establish a dictatorship ' even in a democracy, while another analyst i says the decline of socialism in Europe indicates the world is coming to its senses the hard way. Behind these two minor events lies the cur ' tain concealing the whole true current condi , tion of the major nations. The events are linked. 1 The curtain of news in front of them from Lon ! don, Paris and Washington can be penetrated i by any searching eye. You may see things ,as they are, not as the politicos pretend them to t be. Look: ' j The socialists were the only party to lose Alumni To Meet Coach ' Alumni of the University of ; Oregon and parents of university i students are receiving invita tions to a forthcoming meeting with Jim Aiken, Oregon's new football coach. Scheduled for Tuesday, April 1, the dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. i at the Willard hotel. Aiken will be accompanied by John Warren, assistant coach, and Lester Anderson, alumni di rector. Also expected is Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary of the Oregon Dads. Following dinner there will WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 26 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI f J:Vtf Sporti Lineup tl:lft Home Town News f :'.'A World Newt Summary 0:30 Pol ol Gold ABC I : " . , 7:00 Klamath Theatre- Guide . 7:10 Malcolm Kpiey . 7:30 Symphony of Melody ' .: Pellcana' " 0:00 Lom and Abner ABC X:I9 Music of Manhattan' 11:30 Willie riper ABC S:4ft " ' 9:00 Bins Croaby ABC " s 9:1ft " I 11:30 Henry Morfan ABC , 0:45 " I 10:00 Stardoit Melodies . 10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 1 11:00 Mailt News Summary J 11:0.1 Sltn Off THURSDAY A. M MARCH 27 :los A. M. Serenade :4ft Farm Pare lOONiut. Breakfast Edition :1ft Rogera Roundup :30 Jamea Abbo Observes ABC :4ft Zcke Manners ABC :l0 Breakfast Club ABC :! " ' :30 :4ft " :0 Kenny Baker Show ABC :1A " a no Bre'kfasl in Uollywood ABC ;4J oft Galen Drake ABC :1ft Listen to Leibert "0 My Truo Story ABO 4 ' a : 0: .10 ,10: .10: ,1(1 "111 "II: it: :ftft Miniature Concert :ot Allen Both Orch. 10 tft Coma and Oat It alls .10 The Listening Post ARO -Ift F.lh.l and Albert ABC KFLW Feature ill MALCOLM HIT Managtns Editor ooetomce ot Kiamate month M.M mall y MM be a short business session to organize the Klamath Falls Dads and to elect officers. Those plan ning to attend are reminded to make reservations with the ho tel before Monday, March 31. Baker To Hold Labor Convention PORTLAND, March 26 UP) A long campaign by the city of Bakes to gain the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention again this year won out today. James T. Marr, secretary of the AFL union, said the conven tion would be held there, prob ablythe week of June 9. He said 2 of the city's restaurants, earlier under criticism as not being union houses, had signed up with the union. IIADIO PROGRAMS 1240 kc. KFLW r.stur. Gabrlrl Heattar MBS Quia Saow Around Town ' 8kit-Lest Horltona Scotland Yard MBS Cisco Kid MBS rVbat'i Nana of lone MBS Erno Rapee Millers Evening Classics Glenn Hardy, News MRS Mel Ventner'a Plot. MBS Let's Uauce llere'a to Veterans Newa eV Concert Hall Mnilo Aa You Like It' Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS Jack Barrowa Orch. MBS Newa MBS Newa. Noon Edition Dial Fun Gem Session Southland Singing" 13:15 13:45 !: 1:1ft ions jsarueii 1:30 1:4ft Cliff Edwards 1:00 aierriu Time What's Doin' 1:15 5:35 Spotlight an llollywd ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladles Be Seated ABC Salon Strings . 3:31) 8:00 3:30 3:15 3:fti 4:00 4:1ft 4:S0 4:45 5:00 Reejuestfully Requestfnlly Tennessee Jed Terry ana tne Sky Klna ABC .5:15 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:4ft rrsna ssemingwey ABU Musical Reveille P. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Rest Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes" A.rrescott-Wlle Sarer MBS Victor H. Lindlabr MBS Art Baker'e Notebook Wallnlr Sellnsky Addison Pelleller Skew Bona of the Pioneers News MBS Jackie Hill Show MBS Mere Griffin show MBS Latin American Musio Franklt Carl, Piano Let's Read Magasines Smile Time MBS Queen for a Oay MBS KFJI Feature d:00 Sports Liu.up 6:1ft Home Town News e:"ft World News Summarv fi:3 Klamath Theatre Guide ff:4S Araer. Town Meeting ABC ;:.e " ::30 " " 5:45 :0O S:I5 8:30 IMS 0:00 0:15 Malcolm Epic. Lam 'N Abner ABC Stand By for Adren. Musio er Adlam ABC World Seearltr Work ABC :3a etrlautlea ABC :4S 10:00 lt:10 Stardust Maladies rreddr Martin Orch. ABC Nifht Newa Summary Sli-n Oil 11:0ft II :1ft 11:30 11:4. popular support in the big French election. The registered voters assigned them the position of a minor opposition movement. Yet today they control the premiership of France and the top position in the French government, which they actually formed. In London the socialist government blun dered from an unpopular rationing of bread to a famine in coal (Britain is the third largest coal producing nation in the World), an inde fensible decline in housing, injury to the Liver pool cotton exchange, corruption of the loan from America and what not. Yet parliament has approved the domination of the country by nearly a 2 to 1 majority for that same socialist government, . Loan Purpose THE loan from us was to have been used to equip factories and plants and get England on its economic feet. Less than one-tenth of the loan has been used for equipment. Fewer per manent houses were built in two years to re place the bombed-out houses than private in dustry built in two months during prewar. The board of trade exported nine million tons of coal, and kept five million, in the year prcced . ing the current winter famine, allowing its nor mal stocks of coal on hand to drop from 13 million tons (1945 average) down to seven mil lion tons, nearly in half last fall. These figures show that while the socialist government is try ing to blame its national predicament on the war and the weather, the truth is Britain had sufficient coal stocks (more than normal) on hand at the end of the war, and did not have half-normal stocks to meet the bad weather this year. To cure this situation the British government has done the opposite of what you would ex pect It reduced the underground workweek in the mines to five days of 7i hours plus one hour winding time starting May. If the miner works only five days, this represents a pay in crease of 16 per cent. Bonuses will e paid ac cording to the number, of days worked. On holi days the miner will draw full pay without work. The increased cost of all this ia estimat ed at $96,000,000 a year, baths to be installed $4,000,000;. an Increase, in welfare levy S3. 200, 000. The loss of production from no Saturday work requirement would be 18 million tons of coal. The people, the consumers, the citizens at large, have no assurance that these increased costs to them will produce more coal, excepting that the miners promise that now they will work. The inside on that matter is supposed to be (the way the socialists themselves tell it) that the. miners have been taking it easy under government ownership. More Socialism AS a little socialism has not worked, the government proposes to try more of it. This is the theory of appeasing the worker into labor. This- has never been successfully done anywhere in the world. It is contrary to human nature. The ordinary man will not work unless his circumstances require. Capitalism seeks to bestir his energiea for work by offering justice rather than appeasement, an increased reward for increased labor, by furnishing more profits for more successful operations to management and worker, all along the line. This system has worked well. It produces the goods the people need. But that ia another and a well known story. The march of -above cited events shows the will of the people, the interests of the consumer, the greater good of the greater number, can ,be impaired under a democratic form of gov ernment. The form has not rendered the sub stance. The explanation of the British situation probably is that the conservative leaders are not well" liked, but the effect of it is the dis enfranchisement of 10,000.000 British who voted conservative at the last election. The explana tion in France is different. Probably there the communists want to make democracy itself un popular by putting at the top of a government they cannot control themselves, the socialist party which was defeated. Thus while I have frequently reported social ism is on the decline in Europe, it is declining only in economic attainments and in French popular votes while its political grasp has been tightened without justification. Thus I contend the symptoms of a political totalitarism against the interests of the people is already being shown under the guise and form of democracy and it could happen here if the republicans merely forget their election promises (they won't). Fire Destroys Dance Hall PORTLAND, March 26 IIP) A fire which broke out in the Hollywood ballroom after the last dancers had gone caused $30,000 damage and slightly in jured two firemen early today. The fire started in the teach ers' lounge of the ballroom, used for a dancing school. Several shops on the ground floor below the dance hall were damaged by smoke and water. The two firemen, Capt. J. B. Merriman and Kenneth E. Kemp, stepped on nails while fighting the blaze amid thick smoke. Among the first portable watches were round forms called "Nuremberg eggs." THURSDAY P. M.. MARCH 27 KFJI Feaeura Melodious Melodies' News Your Banco Tunes Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamboree MBS Johnson Family HBS Matinee Newa Park's Telo-qnls Bill Gwynne Show MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Organ Mualo Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Rex Miller. Nana MBS Three Suns Buck Rogere MBS Hop Harrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS anew ABC ABC Ladies ABC Toars Yours ABC riratea ABC ABC . THURSDAY EVE., MARCH 27 Csbrlel Heatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Klamath Sport Album' lamilr Theatre MBS Red Ryder MBS Vfird Circle Hawaiian Millers Errnlni Classics Glenn Hardy. Newa MRS lames Crowley, News MBS Wrestling Music As Too Like It Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS Jack narrows Orek. MBS Newa MBS KFJI realure SIDE GLANCES COW. tT IT MS Mtncf. IHC. T. M BIG V. .ST. Of. "When I'm short I can always borrow a buck or two from on of my daughters they make almost as much as I do, sitting with babies!" Home Extension Unit km Shasta-Homedale Mrs. H. R. Woodard was hos tess Fiiday, March 21 to mem bers of the Shasta-Homedtilc home extension unit. Japanese quince arranged in a green leaf pottery dish was the motif used in Mrs. W. M. Clark's flower ar rangement demonstration which preceded the business meeting. Mrs. E. L. Barnes. Mrs. H. F. Sweeney and Mrs. J. M. Wood ward, project leaders, demon strated "Good Grace at the Din ing Table." Mrs. H. F. Sweeney gave an interesting and informa tive discussion on various table coverings, napkins, silver, dishes and glassware, and of their cor rect use and placement. Mra. E. L. Barnes gave an interest ing demonstration on formal dinners, the division of duties, order of service, and the place ment of guests. The attractive table setting was arranged by Mrs. J. M. Woodward who used a lace cloth for the table cover ing and a centerpiece of African violets and green candles. Mrs. J. M. Woodward discussed the different kinds of dinnerware, pottery, semi-porcelain, and true china, and illustrated their dif ferences by a display of cups and saucers and a lovely Ba varian serving dish more than a hundred years old. Mrs. E. L. Barnes, chairman, was presented with a potted African violet plant. A delicious potluck luncheon was served at noon, and Mrs. M. Shell and Mrs. C. Williams were honored with two gaily decorated birthday cakes. Clean as You Go will be tile demonstration given by Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen at the -April meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sweeney. Klamath Falls "Good. Taste at the DininE Table" was the project at the Klamath Falls home extension unit on Wednesday. The leaders were Mrs. Frank Lambo and Mrs. G. E. Matthews. A discus sion was held on the meaning of good taste and table settings for various meals and types of dinners. A play, was given on the di vision of duties for the family at the dinner table. Those par ticipating were Mrs. M. D. Tay lor, Mrs. Ray Garrison, Mrs. H. E. Day. Mra. A. E. Gross, Mrs. C. A. Ongman and Mrs. Wilbur Telford. A beautiful arrangement of spring flowers was made by Mrs. E. L. Putnam and present ed to Mrs. Lewis Pctzoldt as an award. Mrs. H. G. Day read a very interesting ACWW letter from Southampton, England, and- led the group in a St. Pat rick's day game. The chairman, Mrs. Ray Gar rison, had charge 'of the busi ness meeting and appointed Mrs. A. E. Gross, Mrs. Frank Lambo and Mrs. G. E. Matthews on the nominating committee. Plans were made for the May festival with Mrs. E. L. Putnam and Mrs. T. J. O'Hara in charge of flower arrangements, and Mrs. C. A. Ongman, Mrs. Ray Garri son, Mrs. A. E. -Gross, Mrs. Frank Lambo and Mrs. G. E. Matthews on the exhibit com mittee. A delicious potluck luncheon with home - made rolls was served at noon by the hostesses, Mrs. M. D. Taylor, Mrs. T. J. Webb and Mrs. Lewis Pctzoldt. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, April 16, at the Klamath Lutheran church. The project will be, "Clean As You OUR SHOP IS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL REPAIR JOBS LARGE OR SMALL ANY MAKE OR MODEL RATES REASONABLE BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED Lat us ktsp your csr In good shsps until that new Pontlse comas in. TJie Friendly ROSE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC MOTOR CARS GMC TRUCKS I Go." and will be led by Mrs. winnurea n. uiuen, Altamont Mrs. D. S. Mathis was a very busy person at the March meet ing of the Altamont extension unit. She, with the aid of Mrs. Walter Uppenduhl. arranged a lovely bowl of daffodils for the luncheon table. Mrs. Mathis then led the discussion on "Good Grace at the Dining Table." We were shown pic tures of various ways of placing table service and during the lunch hour were given a lesson on hospitality. Mrs. Mathis acted as the host's son and aided with the serving. Other members of the group acted as guests, host, host and hostess. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Metier. Mrs. Metier has been very active In extension and other community work. She was secretary and treasurer of our unit in 1941 and 1942. She was elected chairman for the year 1943-44, and also served three years on the Klam ath county home extension com mittee, the last year of that period as its chairman. Mrs. Metier has been chair man of the Kathryn Belittle Mis. sionary society (or the past year, has also served as chairman of the Altamont PTA and held the post of chairman on the county council of PTA the past year. Mrs. Wesley Harsey is serving the first year of a three-year term on the county 'home ex tension committee. Mrs. S. H. Dahler presided at the business meeting. She ap pointed Mrs. Harsey, Mrs. Met ier and Mrs. E. S. Lee on the nominating committee. Other routine matters were taken care of and the meeting adjourned. Due to illness, there were only 14 members and guests present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hans Frci, 2507 Gettle. Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen will be the leader and the topic will be, "Clean As You Go." A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Truman Concerned Over Price Rise WASHINGTON, March 28 fP) President Truman expressed con cern today over rising prices generally and said he hopes in dustry will cooperate to reduce them, The president told the 100th news conference of his admini stration that he hopes other in dustries will follow the line of the International Harvester com pany. Ford and others he said have reduced prices. He said he does not want to see a spiral in prices which might lead to inflation.. City Delivery Service). Ph. 6417. HOME LIGHTING FIXTURES Mark Smith & Co. 155 E. Main The World Today Br DdWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst When President Truman made his historic appeal to the rutin try to provide Greece and Tur key with aid to resist communist aggression ho explained that "the United Nations and it related organizations are not in a posi tion to extend help of the kind that is required." The chief executive didn't state specifically why tho UN couldn't function, and small wonder that he didn't, for the answer la an emburrustilng para dox. Our new peuco league can't act because the world is so terribly divided against itself Ideologically thitt there Is W peace. Greece and Turkey represent a bone of con tention between the two camps. No Authority Looks like a dog chasing its tail, doesn't It? And .hat's about what It amounts to. The UN can't make any move be cause It hasn't been provided with specific authority and ma terial means. And so far as one can see that is the way tho mat ter must stand so long as the conflict between communism and democracy continues. Tho UN security council is charged with the responsibility of preserving peace and security in such cases as those of Greece and Turkey. Of the eleven members of the council, six are elected by a short term but the Big Five America, Britain, Russia, France and China are permanent, and each of them possesses a veto power which can nullify any action by the majority. What earthly chance would there bo of agreement over such a controversial issue as the Greco-Turkish affair, with Rus sia on one side and the rest of the Big Five on the other? We've already had the answer demon, strated innumerable times, for the Soviet delegation has been playing hand-ball with the veto. This powerful weapon has been used so persistently by the Rus sians that much of the effort of the council ha beon nullified, as witness yesterday's: white wash of Albania after the coun cil had held it indirectly re sponsible for blowing up two British warships with sea-mines in the Corfu channel. House of Lad HopetT Does all this mean that the magnificent new home which Is to be built for the UN In New York will become as did the marble palace of the League of Nations a mausoleum of dead hopes? Time alone will answer that. The old league failed In large degree because of power polities: a maneuvering of great nations tor strategic positions. Today we find even a greater realign ment going on. However, whllo this is discouraging to peace, yet we mustn't overlook that the war hasn't long been over. There was bound to be a vast shifting of zones of Influence, and we can't form sure Judg ment until this metamorphosis is completed. When will that be? Well, the shovdown over Greece and Tur key and Korea may give us some idea. If the world revolu tion for the establishment of communism continues full blast, the UN certainly can't carry out its essential function of preserv ing peace and security. Meantime the UN is providing a sounding-board for the ideas of both communism and its op ponents. The Red cause daily is sounded from Lake Success, along with rebuttal. But Isn't there some word of optimism? Sure! Yesterday being the anniversary of the UN's first meeting in America, President Truman messaged Secretary General Trygve Lie that, "the United States, In all its acts, seeks to add strength' to the United Nations and to give effect to the Driuciolcs and purposes of the United Nations1 charter." Let all the powers subscribe to, and carry out, that declaration and we can have peace. Tests conducted by the federal government revealod that a hnuse completely Insulated with mineral wool reduced the fuel bill by 45 per cent. Prions 5370 imAI.U A NKWH. Klamath Falls. Ore. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS slack Uenny utiil Mary Living stone join Ulug tonight for Ihti formation of a new swing trio that Is expected to make musical history. Jack will preside over his beloved fiddle, King will make with the cymbals mid Mury will curry the vocal hon ors. The newest glimmer In the spotlight of rndlo fume. Ili trio will swing nut first on "Mnigle," with un encore with "My Honey's Loving Arms." s e If we don't set'in to he able to hear well these days It's beciiusu we've been straining our ems trying to hear what was hap pening during the Verne Wi.u uer trial. In the courtroom wo sit Just u little fai'ther iiwny from tho witness slum! lliun the jury members iiiut It is virtually impossible to hear tiny witness plainly, yet the Jury Is supposed to bo uble to hear every blttif testimony in order to make an unbiased Judgment. The only Interesting thing In the trial so fur Is (he prospective uror who kept telling the udge and the two attorneys that lie didn't want to serve on the jury. When usked whether lie had anything iiiiiilnst the police, he answered, "They ain't clone anything to me, an' I don't wuntii interfere with tlieiiil" lie served anyway. e e Stardust Melodies will curry a luilMiour of dunce music by Karl Smykll's unfit from the armory Uinii:ht Instead of the usual recordings. As usual on the program, it guess. antl tiike-il fculure. with Karl playing a tune and listeners guessing the title and phoning it In. Winner gets nn album. Another album will be given by llurwln's to some one In the diince hall audience, . The Deep River Hoys, current ly playing tit Lew Taylor's Luke, shore Inn, were busy making up peurances all over town this ufternoon, popping up at llur wln's for nn hour and a half sinning and signing records and albums. Next they hurried down to KFLW for a spot over "14f)0 inutiuec." a e a Speaking of "14.10 matinee," Bob McC'nrl suceeede.i in getting one of the best acts yet in George Spelvln. the versatile imitator of unimals, birds and meelianicul objects, lust Mon day. Spelvln lias been featured on the stuge and screen fur many years. a a a Rumors have it that Henry Morgun Is still following Crosby! If anyone is interested they can catch him at WM tonight. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thunks and appreciation Uir the acts of kindness, mt-nsitges of sympathy and beautiful florul offerings for our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. J. H. 1'hlpps and family Don't Lose Sleep from itching of simple pile or dry eczema k. hluihil relief with th blind, smithing medication in RESINOL0 OINTMENT Sears "ALLSTATE" Contest Ends on KFLW March 31st i MM A lyric of 50 words or lets about Ssart ALLSTATE Tiros, to the tuns of "Civs Ms Five Minutes Moro," has been the theme of the "Sears Show," heard over KFLW each Friday and Saturday direct from Sears Tire Department. The writer of the beat lyric will recoive a sot of 4 brand new ALLSTATE Tires. Entries have been received from every lection of the Klamath Bailn, and many more are expected before the contest closes at midnight, Tuesday, March 3 lit. Pictured above are George Willie, vocalist, and Pete Colley, pianlit, both Sears employees and the featured entertainers . on the program, with Bob McCarl, KFLW announcer. . TVMINI.KIIA V, Mat. 7U, lull. I'sss Four Rancher Hurt In Accident Itoiuilit Ward, ail - year - old Tulcluke luiiiher. suffered rii. tlin I heiiil Injuries early Tuesday ultt-rnoon when the luck under u light tractor on which Wind out of the Kliiiuulh Indian rocr. vii t inn. was Ilium) today I nun was working gave way, the uui. chine pinning him to the iirmind. Ward extricated liliurelr In some innnntT and walked Till fi d to Ule house where he inli ne imI. Mrs. Wind was home lit the tuna and en I led the Tuh liike iiniliu. iiini'e which rushed Ward to Hill side hospital. At a lute hour this afleriioou the mini was still un conscious. He has u frni'ltire of the skull and other hurts. Tho family resides three miles south of Tulcluke on the eiisl side and owns u farm which they purchased four years into. Ily enlisting In the nuvul re serve within three months of the tittle of discharge, enlisted men maintain continuous serv ice. Think it over, you may want to Join I he reijuhir navy some day BLfilD UP PED f-lOOD- TO GET MORE If your blood LACKS IRON! Vnu KlrU null wntitrii who auftrr no fnim linple nilrutla that Yuu'ra pAle, wpftk. "drnKtf"l mi" thu nmy ! tltlt to lurk of bliKxI-lniM Mo try l.ytiia E. I'tnklmin 1 AMI- f ,,n of Ui lKt homo wny to Inula up tvii bloods-Ill ttt'h otvrt., f'ltitthtttn TultloU itrp our Ktt ,ip KrrMt-it bliMKl Iron toiiim you cmi huvl Uuy thrta ttt imy dniKDtoro. Worth tryiiitfl IrdiiLPinkhara'sTAQtCTS STETSON HATS""""" Jfeie No.ua! Spring SLACKS lOO'e wool gabardine.. Bod ford Cords. Flannels. Covsrts and Twiedi In the spring's nowost colors. Bltat 28 to 42 11.50 Established 1918 733 Main Nunn-Buih Shoes JVch CSvrw for Ir & I W Pi ut.- IVl ;'.,.. 'i 'Jy. 9 tatiaioaifesni"! WIS KFLW 'eaters
