Herald and news., March 15, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 14I
VRAAK JfcNKitNS
Editor
MAL.tAj.LAi KHI.LY
Uanafinf Editor
Vntrd ?ond riM rr.atlr it Ui poaiofttca nf Klamain
Jail. Ur. on Auiuat i wOt undi acl of coiifraw
Marctt ir
MfcMBLft Of THk AHHC1C1ATLD PRI.II
Trn Auociatcd Prea li vnliilad exclum-elj to tilt ua
for republication of all tht local oawa primed in I hit nti
paper, well all AP ncwi
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLKV
THAT picture In Saturday's paper of an early-day
Central Oregon wagon freight outfit packed a
terrific personal thrill for David Mosby of San Fran
cisco, who happened to be in Klamath Falls Saturday
to attend the funeral of relative.
Mr. Mosby picked up tile evening paper, took a look
at the back page, and there was the freight string
which he, as a boy of 12. was per
mitted to drive one day in the Sil
ver lake country 40 or so years ago.
Mr. Mosoy, now a teacher in the
Lincoln high school in San Fran
cisco, has vivid recollections of tht
experience recollections of tht
kind people have of an incident
that was a highlight of childhood.
"I drove that team." he told me
on the telephone Saturday night.
"I was a youngster at Silver I,aka
at the time, and I went along one
day when Ed Henderson, the
driver, took the outfit to a flat back
F.rLEY of Hager mountain near Silver lake
to load some wool. He wanted a pay-load for the
trip back to Shamko.
"If you look closely at the picture, you wtU'sre that
the left wheel horse is gray. His name was Dick We
used him to pull the wool up on the wagons. The
other wheel horse you will notice the wheel animals
are horses and the others mules was named Jerry.
"On the w ay back into Silver Lake. Ed let me drive
the team, and he lay down back In the wool and
in oozed in the warm sunshine. It wasnt much of a
trick driving them. They knew the w ay. and all I had
to do was sit on the gray and think I was Important.
"One of the mules was named Gyp. another Jack,
and the left lead mule was Becky. I did a lot of
hollering at those mules, pretending that It meant
something. Boy. was that a big thing for me, driving
that freight outfit that day.
"Ed Henderson did all the driving of the outfit
' on the long Silver Lake-Shaniko runs. The outfit was
owned by J. C. Conn who bad a store in Silver Lake.
"Ed always kept his black dog. Nig. In the trail
wagon. Nig rode there most ot the time, but sometimes
he would want off the wagon. Invariably when that
happened, he would come back with his nose full of
porcupine quills.
"Ed would stop everything and for 30 or K minutea
work on Nig s nose with a pair of pliers. It took a
lot of time to drive that outfit from Shanlko to Silver
Lake, and the loss of 20 minutes now and then to
relieve Nigs plight didn't make much difference."
paints a portrait of American diplomacy dedicated
consistently to peace, democracy, freedom and recti
tuue and constantly obstructed In its quest lor virtue
fay Soviet wickedness. Russian 'expansionism' is alarm
ing and clearly sinful. In contrast to American expan
sion which Is at once noble and non-existent. Russian
expansionism. It seems. Is old. Karl Marx is quoted
against It. Bolshevik expansionism is more dangerous
than tsarist expansionism because it has an 'aggresslvt
Ideology." ..."
Very sarcastic that, but not too clear. What Schuman
is trying to say is that the United States Is the pot
calling the kettle black. But he omits to, say that the
United States has not taken one inch of territory in
Europe whereas Soviet Russia has, by one means or
another, stolen Finland, Lithuania. Latvia, Ksthonta,
Poland, Rumania, Bulgaria, Crechoslovakta. Yugo
slavia, Albania, Hungary, and is now moving on Italy.
SIDE GLANCES
NT
These Days
i By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
1 1 "" HE DEVIL and Jimmy Byrnes," published by
i the magazine "Soviet Russia Today," is by
' Professor Frederick L. Schuman of Williams college,
i Professor Schuman Is undoubtedly a scholar and what
' he is discussing in this pamphlet is the evil of American
i foreign policy, which has, one must admit, been a
' fumbling business. Schuman describes that policy as
i follows:
1 "... In mealy-mouthed self-righteousness, (Byrnes)
Immense Aid
OT one word does he say about the fact that from
July 1. 1SH0. to June 30. 1M7, the United States
gave Europe and Asia aid amounting to fT3.000.000.000
and that of this amount 124.0O0.OO0.O0O has been given
since the end of the war. And that we are now legislat
ing to add to that at least $5,300,000,000. not counting
what goes to China. Greece, Turkey, Japan and Ger
many. Further, the professor says:
"... Here again, between the lines of Mr. Byrnes'
unemotional prose, the red monster is reaching out
menacingly to gobble up all of God's children, and all
good men and true must rally to halt its fiendish
onrush and save Christianity, capitalism and civilisa
tion from annihilation "
True. Mr. Byrnes' prose is unemotional. But is there
anything wrong in seeking to save "Christianity,
capitalism and civilisation from annihilation?"
Professor Schuman beats his breast and shrieks:
"The present writer has repeatedly wtltten and said
that these views are not only utterly nonsensical but
that their propagation is dangerous to the point of
criminality ..."
Then he adds that we are all liars, the American
people have been fooled by their newspapers, radios,
writers, clergymen, and "virtually all of their public
leaders." I suppose by that he means that Stalin never
swiped the countries noted above, that he never or
ganired a fifth column in all those countries and in
the United States, that the Russians never used their
reto at UN to prevent a peace, that they never tried to
get the atom bomb from us to use on us. No! The
'professor undoubtedly feels that Stalin was just play
ing tiddlywtnks between vodkas. Just a little fun. boys.
Why get sore?
Take It Away
SHALL I quote him once more?
"Its essence is simply that when Washington's
Interpretation of an agreement differs from Moscow's
interpretation, the former is obviously right and the
latter obviously wrong. IX America and Britain define
'democracy, 'free elections' or 'fascists' in one way and
the Soviet Union defines them in another, the same
rule holds. In sober fact when an agreement calls for
'Joint assistance' and refers to 'Joint responsibilities'
to be discharged "when In the opinion of the three
governments, conditions make such action necessary.
all logic and law prescribe that the action in question
Is to be taken when the three governments are agreed
and that none can properly be taken when they are
not agreed. Not so. however, with Mr. Byrnes and the
state department. Under the Truman dispensation such
pledges mean that when there Is no agreement Moscow
must do what Washington and London demand and
If It refuses, it Is guilty of a breach of faith."
That, my friends, was published in the year 1948
by a professor m an American college. I read It the
day after an American soldier was shot In the back by
Russian soldiers because the American refused to walk
In the gutter Instead of on the sidewalk.
Americans, take It away from this point 1
Vw mi
y, r. T M ii t 04T r'
CO- 1S4S I
"Meet my father. Ceo,ki! You and he have a lot in com
mon he's always had wonderful ideas for making a lot
of inpiicy, too!"
The Gallup Poll
Dewey On Top In OOP
Ranks For Prexy
The World
Today
nrWITT MACKKN.IK
AP Foreign Attain Analyil
OeWilt Maca.die
Raiuoim de Valera undoubtedly
was voicing the burning hope of his
people when he predicted In New
Vork the other day that Fire anil
Northern Ireland iiltliiiiitely would
one nation.
Ills prediction
also was pleas
ing to the ho-4
of Irish Ameri
cans wno wel
comed him back
tu the city of
his birth. The
Fighting Irish
man, who lost
the prime min
istership of Eire
as Uie result of
tile recent gen
eral election, after holding that
position 16 years, declared the' liny
will arrive when an Irish leader
will come to the Uiillrd Stales and
announce thut Ireland "from sea to
sea is now completely tree."
"I admit," he added, "that I i
uoiild like to be that pcroou "
I've known Mr. De Valera a long .
. UK and have so murli renect lur !
his acumen that I certainly wouldn't
challenge his forecast. However. I
note that he didn't place any tune
limit on the prediction anil t rather
In the poMlloil of the HeotMimti aim
was charged with breach of prom
ise The Judge asked him:
"Sandv. did you prtmme to marry
this girl?"
"Yes. my lord." replied the de
fendant, "but' t didn't say when ''
('hslu-ee. Slim
De Valera tlneau't sav how soon
he expects the union of Eire and
Northern Ireland to take plnre (if
crlirse time heiil a lot of u-mutti.
but. having studied that situation at
close range fur ninny years, I should
say that the chalicea ot an early
union are rather slim.
It's hard to believe It possible thai
there could be such a clash of In
leie.ila between (wo sections ui a
light little Isle like I lie liiml of silver
lakes and 1 1 m Miami nek. Hut thn
bitterness of the tllf lei elit es has
been recorded In blood many times
through the generations.
The chief dlfllciilly has been re
ligious. Northern Ireland - or "Ul
ster," as tile old-tuners like to call
It Is preponderant!) Protestant,
while Klie Is largely Catholic. Many
heads have been cracked with shil
lelaghs In that argument.
However, there are oilier differ
ences. Northern Ireland, of course.
Is a part of the United Klngdoi.
a very Important part which Kng
laud can't afford to lose. Many of
the people are of Hecilch, Welsh a. id
Kngllsh descent, so that Ihe racial
element enters Into the situation.
Then, too, Northern Ireland Is rom
pwatlvely rich wllh Its ahlp-bullil-n
ig and linen manufacturing, and
many of Its cltlsens maintain that
If they Joined the lea proaperou
smith they would have to earrv the
burden of taxation tor Ihe whole
country. That argument since it
hits the pocket book -la a powerful
1 Vm (TNT ItWV IlllttC
'Hie hide ot a llief anllllnl, used
fn leather, i epi etenis about arven
hi rent of Ihe animal s live welKht,
says Encyclopedia llrltaiuiira
WAI'Hl "CAIIIIM"
III Poland, wafers are used u
ClirUtmai cards. They are iiiadt nt
Hour anil water and are so thin thai
they are almost transparent.
Wood deep miller water may last
fur hundreds of year unless eat)
by sea worms.
Ralph's
Mobil Service
Molar Tunhif Hrnk Nrrvlrr
t.uhrlrallttn
.
Mrr It I ph Itrfurr Mm tni
TIKKS ANI MATI KJtll K
II th 4b Klamath I'lnmr M'ii
The Doctor Says
Infections Effect Sciatica
, Sciatica It a term used to describe
i pain along the course of the sciatic
nerve, which runs down the back of
! the leg from the buttocks to the heel,
i Sciatic is not really a disease of tt-
i self, because many different things
1 can irritate the nerve and cause
I pain.
i It is claimed by some doctors that
1 most cases of "sciatic neuritis" are
j caused by a hernia or rupture of a
i eartllage-lilce substance which lies
' between the vertebrae of the spiral
) column. Certainly many cases of
, pain in the sciatic nerve have been
i relieved by the surgical treatment of
; this rupture.
Pain in the sciatic nerve also may
' come from conditions eleswhere in
the body. Such diseases as diabetes,
i certain kinds of vitamin deficiencies
' and rheumatic conditions produce
J sciatic pain. Infection in an ab-
i scessed tooth or diseased tonsils also
i cause sciatic In such cases, removal
j or drainage of the infected areas
, may bring relief. This does not al-
i ways happen, however, and many
j disappointments have occurred.
' When the sciatic nerve Is sub-
J Jected to pressure from something In
, or near the spine itself, sciatic pain
i may result. Any disorder of the
; lower back, for example, can be re-
: fl'ited by sciatic.
' PHYSICAL THERAPY USED
i When no cause can be found,
i other measures of treatment have to
be tried. Sometimes the injection of
, a local anesthetic or salt solution
relieves the pain. Manipulation,
together with other measures of
physical therapy, such as heat or
diathermy, may be helpful. X-ray
treatments and special exercises
have been used successfully in some
ot the more difficult cases.
Whatever the cause, sciatica is
likely to be extremely painful. Un
til more is learned about the cause
of the more obscure types, it will
be difficult to treat all cases.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What is the cause of
a steady, severe thumping pain on
the left side of the head?
ANSWER: A symptom such as
this calls for examination, as it could
reflect some serious condition in
the head, ear, or body as a whole.
STATIC
By EDNA KILLMEYER
Spring must be on its way. The
surest sign we know of has come
we have a code in da head, and
e erybody eldse we dow has one too.
Mac Epley had a rough time the
ether evening on his broadcast. He
too, has a thriving spring sniffle.
Hs did beautifully until he was
fuced by the mike, promptly
coughed, choked up and a-a-a-a-cbcod.
but by sheer will power, got
through the Managing Editor's Re
port. Why do throat tickles always
ILADIO I'll M, It VMS
come either on radio broadcasts or
in church?
Bill Jenkins wound up his week s
st.nt at Static Saturday by saying
that I would give you the woman's
view on things in general. Hence:
one woman's view coming up. The
girls in the H N ad office are all
upset over the advent of pastel
shades in hose come springtime. Of
a'l the rainbow hues, pink seemed
to be the one that really horrified
the girls.
The things we'd like to write
about always happen when It isn't
our turn at Static, but this, while
!s ancient history, we Just can't
b-pass. Did you hear the uproar
oi Town Meeting a while back
when the boys rassled with a pro
comics, anti-comics tug o" war? It
was one of the best things we've
heard on the air. Our favorite. Al
Capp. was there to defend LIP Ab
nei and Chippendale Chair and he
did it with a flare that surprised
and pleased us. In the wav that
you're pleasantly surprised when an
ola friend turns up with a talent
i you didn't know about.
Daylight laving in California has !
b-ought some interesting things to
npht. There are the fellows at the
bureau of reclamation who work in
Tulelake. To get to work by 8
a m.. they leave home in Klamath
F8lls at 8 a. m.! There's the
otner side of the picture, too . . .
the ones who live in Tulelake and
work here. They have to leave at
6 a. m. to get to work in KF at 8.
a
Southern Pacific has Its troubles
with daylight saUngs, too. What
with losing an hour or gaining one.
By GEORGE GAI.I.l'P
Director. American InMltute of
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J.. March 15
Governor Thomas E. Dewey s vic
tory in New Hampshire and Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur's su lenient
of availability last week moved the
race for the republican nomination
into high gear.
As the campaign starts in earn
est, the latest Institute popularity
test conducted
among republi
can voter s
throughout the
country reveals
the following
current trends:
1. With only
four months to
go until conven
tion time. Gov
ernor D e w e y's
popularity
among rank and
tile republicans
continues steady
and proportionately more than
twice as great as the second most
popular contender.
3. In the past six weeks there has
been an important increase In sup
port for Senator Arthur Vandenberg.
Twice as many republicans today
choose the Michigan senator as did
late In January. This spurt In
strength presumably derives from
the public attention his sponsorship
of the Marshall plan In congress
has received and from Increasing
speculation on his prospects as a
compromise candidate for the nomi
nation. S. All other leading possibilities
for the OOP standard bearer are
holding their own. Harold E. Stas
sen and Senator Robert A. Taft
practically tie for second place, with
only a slight percentage advantage
over Vandenberg and General Mac
Arthur. Today's poll was completed
Just prior to General MacArthurs
MONDAY EVE., MARCH 15
KKLW 1450 kc
S:liu Sporti Lineup'
S:IS Home Town Ntm
:5 World Newt Humnurr
(- Mr. rreeldenl ADC
t IS
S::,0 " "
?:on TheLent Ranger ABC
1M Bob Willi and Plrb..'
a:uo Point Sublime ABC
S::lll Amer. Legion Anniv. ABC
si.is "
BMio Tbla la Advenlure ABC
S:I3
B:: Wanl To Lead Band ABC
S:4S " "
10:1111 Stardual Melodlea'
10:1.1
lOMOOId ramllr Album ARC
lll:IS
11:110 Newa Summary
1I:0S Telequeal
1 1 :.1S
l:IS " -
KFJI 1249 ke.
'labriel Healler MBS
Klamatb Theatre quit
Around Town"
Sporte Review
Dinner Dante
Mraterlona Traveler MRS
Clece Kid MRS
Lei George Do II MBS
tbarlle than MRS
Rlllv Roee. Herteihoea MBS
(ilenn Hardv MBS
All Star Dance
Guret Star
Henry J. Tavlor MBS
rullon Lewie it. MRS
Album of Fine Muaie
(uel star
t. S. Armv Recruiting
Br. Arlington MBS
TUESDAY
I:IS I A. M. Herenade
S::iS '
S:IS Farm Fare
1:00 Newt
VIS tharlle'e Roundup
1:0 James Abbe ABC
?:IS .eke Slannera AHC
S:II0 Breaklasl Uuh ABC
B:I.V
S:S0
S:I.V
S:00 Vtnrenl l.opei Orch.
S:IS Memorable Stunc
::0 llkfal. In Hollywood AHC
:S " "
10:110 (ialrn Drake AHC
111:1.1 Mualu oi Manhattan
10::io Sly True story Alio
10:AS Miniature C'onrerl
11:00 Stop and Shop
ll:IS nab Time AHC
ll:S0To You In America
ll: Elbrl and Alberl ABO
li e Nrwi-
Kri.W ralar
A. M., MARCH 18
Mualcal Reveille
I. Hemingway Newa MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Hradline None'
tlrl Hit a
( cell Brown MRS
I aahlon Ftaiheft
Memory Mutlc
lavorltet l Veeterdav
Kale Smith Speaki MRS
Victor H. I.lndlahr MBS
-Morning Matinee
Sona of Ihe Plnneere
lllrn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mualc
Say II With Music MBS
La Pnlnte'a al tl
The Happy Oang MBN
queen For ADey MBS
Name Tunes
KIJI Featur
TUESDAY
KFLW 1431) kc.
I3:l Pavlex Sidewalk Show
J'iJJ r"'.. '''' -'lub ABC
1:00 Claudia
Ills Merrill Time
MS Ban- Shaw ABC
t:M Surprise Package ABC
MS J:M With Buddy Iwlss ABC
S:.10 Salon Concert
SIS "
Ladlea Be Sealed ARC
:-lo Salon Concert'
S:IS
1:00 Headline News A KC
J:IS Reqnestfully Vours'
l:'t
S:00 " "
S:IS Terry and the Piralea ARC
S:J0 Sky King ARC
(J "
M., MARCH 18
KFJI 1240 ke.
News
Dance Tones
.Market. Liveslack
Aflernaon Concert
Johnson Family MRS
Matinee
News'
Heart'a Desire MRS
Hollywood Favorites MRS
Kand Concert
Rickys Request
tea Danre
Living Wllh Gad
I ullon Lewis Jr. MRS
Frank Hemingwav MBS
Passing Parade .MBS
MannrrS'llrelherton Sing
Vdvrntare Parade MBS
Super Man MBS
'apt. Midnight MBS
Tom Mia MBS
TUESDAY EVE., MARCH 18
0:00 Sporle Lineup
S:IS Home Town Newa
6:-iS World News Summarr
S::ifl Boslon Symphony AHC
0:10 " "
S:IS "
1:0 " "
1 Ml Rolary Club Pgm
1:S Sammy Kae Serenade
S:00t.amp Fire Girls rgm.
S:IS Malcolm Fpley
S:SSTwn Meeting of Air ABC
S:.
0:00 " "
S:IS "
:IS " "
0::iu Proudly We Hall
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:11 "
10 :10 Freddy Marll Orch. ABC
la S "
11:0 Newa Summary
ll:0S Teleqnest'
11:10 "
I l:IS " "
KFLW Feature
Gabriel Healter
(tuts show
Around Town"
Sports Round. up
Ueslern Melodies'
Secure These Rights MRS
(fuisdom'
Pons el Call
Official Detective MRS
Hilly Rose. Horseshoes MRS
Glenn Hardy News MRS
f.et'e Dance
American Legion
Newa Scope SIRS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
Album f Fine Musie
II. R. Navy Band
GrWf Wllllsms Orrb. MBS
MBS
lohn Wolohaa Oreh.
Newa MRS
KFJI Feature
depending on which way the trains
nin, It looks like trainmen will very
soon be chewing on the nearest
chair leg. There the happy little
ptoblem of making connections
with trains In California, too. They
used to work like clockwork, but
rcw everything Is fouled up.
To get to radio, which also has
fun with daylight time: You're
used to hearing Mr. President on
KFLW at 4:30 Sunday afternoon,
but If you missed it yesterday, tune
in at 8:30 tonight. Monday, and
you'll hear It at its new daylight
saving time.
The same goes for "So You Want
to Lead a Band." which is moved
frcm 8:30 Monday, to 8:30 p. m.
Monday.
official entry Into the noinln.u Ion
race.
In the current survey a list of
eight prominently mentioned Re
publican presidential possibilities
was handed to republican voters.
They were akcd to tell the inter
viewers which one man they would
like to see become president.
The following table gives the poll
results:
Dewey 37
Lessen 15
Taft 14
Vandenberg . 13
MacArtltur 1!
Warren 8
Martin 1
SaltonsUll 1
No choice I
109',
A similar nationwide siuuv was
made JU-M before General Dwignt
D. Eisenhower's withdrawal from
the race last January. '1 lie only sig
nificant change since then is Sena
tor Vandenberg s Jump In popularity.
- In analyzing the manning of this
type of poll two things should be
borne 111 mind. First, the pull snoss
the attitude of representative re
publican voters throughout the
country rather than indicating the
outcome In any specific state pri
mary. Second, delegates to conven
tions choose party nominee and not
the rank and file party niemocr.
At approximately the same stage
in the 1944 race a similar Institute
survey showed Governor Dewey
holding a lead of better than two
to one over his nearest competitor,
Wendell Wlllkle. On February 27,
1944, 45 per cent of republican
voters named Dewey. 21 per cent
Wlllkle and 19 per cent MacArthur.
John W. Brlcker. Sta.vien. Warren
and Eric Johnston trailed the lead
ers In that order.
DIRECTOR
PORTLAND. March 15 iA'yZ. B
MacNaughton. chairman of the
board of the First National bank of
Portland, has been named a director
o the American overseas aid.
The board directs the work nf
the United Nations appeal for chll
dten. which works through labor
and church agencies in Europe.
It pays to Use the Wam-Ads!
'am
Why wox7
ft
MS
err
Tront-Plostie
Miroclt Fin
ish on kitchen
I i r e I u m
laves sounllets waiingi. You
cleon floort with damp cloth or
mop and th gleam slayt put.
Slid-leis, long-lotting, to taiy to
apply.
At 19 in totvf or
fotMttvr, woodwork
(Mutt,
fllM
(If t (ci ot
nAiTicout -
fltltrvietf ch'ttM
mo f mttol.J
Patterson & Son
Paint Store
New Home of
Sherwln William Paints
1229 E. Main Phone 2324
I
In Time Of Crisis
By F.ARI. WlflTI.Ot K
In the great crisis of bereave
ment, there are certain needs that
MUST be met if
the ordeal 1 1 not
to be completely
a ; unoearaDie.
y rreeaom irom
f the pressure of
detail is one of
V t h e m . And we
take a great deal
of orlde In our
ability to handle,
quleily and effi
ciently, all of the
multltddlnous de
tails of Funeral
Earl Whltlnrk arrangement to
the complete sat
isfaction of the family.
Second, there Is need for the
balm of beauty. And, no matter
how low the cost of a Funeral
Service here, it Is ALWAYS a
ceremonial of supreme beauty and
dignity.
Also, there is a need for freedom
from the worry that may extend
far Into the future unless the
PRICE nf the Funeral Service Is
kept within and well within, th
means of the family. And it Is al
ways our policy to advise the serv
ice which will meet that need.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home
will comment on "The Negative
Approach."
hood V""- h.lo-
9 t ;.;,,-"
f0U'T: A in this humont-
n m listsn on
tut
- .vsXVf.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
KFLW 12:30 p.m.
American BroidriTting Company
W'iiy;;syv;s;,v.
'VX.VuviVV.''v'rfVV.V.'.
THE
STANDARD
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
Every
Mon. & Sat.
7:30-8:00 p. m.
KFLW-ABC
ARROW SHIRTS "
Numi-Bush
More Style Mileage
UrHsntc Niinn Umli irsllr
strives to huilj the wniM'i
lineit ilioes for men YOU
fin Anile Fiilunmnt, , , ,
rrnuraaWe Hylt wiling
comfort failure.
from 17.95
j Sir... .I'll
Ma.
MANSTORI
111 Main
.'ASHION PARK.
MRS. MACDONALD HAD A HOUSE
Old MacDonald worked hard Qiry around the i mm.
But he juit didn't have time to fix up the houie.
Mrs. MacDonald taw that the house needed some pointing,
a new roof", GlJfand modern wirifi
So, she went to her nearest branch of the First National Bank
E3 E3 and iound that all these Improvement. enuM
b made on a convenient ThriCcy-Pay loan.
She told Mr. MacDonald about the Thrifty-Pay plan.
which allowed them as long as
erf ZJ aW
rerswKVA r
i -an to pay,
with no down payment necessary. He saw what a good idea
tartcc
eVrws r ic was and started making home Improvement'
Ln s s
without delay.
Take a lesson
(torn the MacDonalds. 1 your
rep
horn needs repairs and improvcnilts,,W6--53e see th
First National Bank about a Thrifty-Pay loan. Enjoy horn
Improvement while yon pay or them