mARvTl
MONDAY, JANUABv
PAGE SK
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Iferaluatiiiletos
prank Jenkins bill jenkins
: : . Editor Managing Editor
;, Entered ai second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
t on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all tie local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
First question on everyones lips
this morning is "how cold was It?"
And down here at the office the
phone keeps up a steady jangle
with early risers wanting to know
bow many shirts to wear.
, According to the recording ther
mometer here at the office the
mercury crept down to three below
zero on the north side of the
building. The airport gauge regis
tered in at eight below. ,
I don't know. But the water in
my office bathroom is frozen. So
I guess it was a little on the nippy
side.
Ob well, not near so bed as
Cut Bank, Montana, It was 23 be
low there.
Once a man gets a doubt of some
sort in bis mind he's done for. Got
to doubting the correctness of put
ting in plugs in the machinery
down here Saturday. The doubts
burgeoning into their full growth
before daylight Sunday, so nothing
to do for It but to get out of bed
and crawl down to the office to
check.
If a warlike nation ever conquers
the trick of planting such doubts
in the minds of men they can rule
the world. Or kill it off with sleep
lessness. 1
The total of ducks caught in the
wire across Link River at the Fre
mont bridge is now three. They
apparently snag themselves when
they come in for a landing on the
open water at the source of the
river. (
Your 1953 Income Tax
, Editor's Note! The followlnr article concerning your income lax,
; ' how to file It and necessary regulations has been submitted by
' the Internal Revenue Service Office to aid the nubile. Any Questions
concerning your tax should be taken up with the representative
of that office In room 203, Federal Building (postofflce) or by call
ing 4204.
It
' SHOULD MARRIED PERSONS
i FILE JOINT OR SEPARATE
; RETURNS?
' ; If you were a married person
on December 31, 1953, you are con
sidered married for the entire year
1953. It you were divorced or le
gally separated on or beiore De
cember 31, you are considered sin
gle for the entire year. If your
wife or husband died during the
year, you are considered married
lor the entire year.
If husband and- wife have sepa
rate Income (for example, if both
work), .they may file separate re
turns or a Joint return. A separate
return accounts for the exemptions,
Income, and deductions of only one
persons. If married persons living
in com,nunlty property States lite
separate returns, each must re
port half of any community in
come. A Joint return must include
all the exemptions, income, and de
ductions of both husband and wife.
A husband and wife may file a
Joint return even though one of
them had no Income. A Joint return
may not be filed If either husband
or wife was a nonresident alien at
any time during the taxable year.
How to Make a Separate Re
turnTo file separate returns, bus
band and wife must each have In
come under the laws of their State
and they must fill out separate
forms. Tho "split lncome'l' pro
visions of the Federal tax law do
not apply to separate returns. When
filing separate returns, the hus
band and wife should each claim
the deductions for those allow
able expenses paid with his or her
own funds. (In community property
States, deductions resulting from
payments made out of funds belong
ing Jointly to husband and wife
may be divided half and half.) If
one Itemizes and claims actual de
ductions, Instead of using the tax
table or the "standard deduction,"
then both must Itemize and claim
actual deductions on Long-Form
1040 returns.
How To Make a Joint Return
You can make a joint return' by
including all exemptions, income,
and deductions of both husband
and wife. In the heading of the
return, list both names (for exam
ple: John H. and Mary D. Doe").
Both must sign the return.
Advantages of a Joint Return
The present law usually makes it
advantageous for married couples
to file Joint returns. The law pro
vides a "split income" method of
figuring the tax on a joint return
which often results in a lower tax
thnn would result from separate
returns. If you make a Joint re
turn on Form 1040A the District
Director will figure your tax both
on the separate and the Joint basis,
and give you the benefit of the
lower figure. If you file Form
1040 either the short or loni fnrm
a Joint return usually will result
In a tax as low as or lower than the
tax on separate returns. There are
some cases, when husband and wife
both have income, where separate
returns result in a lower total tax
than Joint returns.
Joint Tax or Refund When hus
band or wife sign a Joint return,
each assumes full legal.responslbll
ity for the entire tax, and if one
falls to pay, the other must pay it.
If they are entitled to a refund, the
check will be made out to them
Jointly,
The address of your District Di
rector of Internal Revenue Is Room
203, Federal Building, The tele
phone number is 4264.
JAMES MARLOW
' WASHINGTON (AV-The idea
looked good. He was new In office.
He faced more problems than any
man. just taking on such a Job,
particularly ono who had spent his
life soldiering, could be expected
to master In a few months.
So President Elsenhower In 1953
appointed one commission after an
other to examine the problems on
which he would have to make rec
ommendations to Congress in 1964.
The ideal result for Elsenhower
would be something like this:
' Each commission would be com
posed of men who started out with
a full range of different views but,
after uncovering the realities In
months of investigation, would t'irn
In a unanimous report.
It would be truly Ideal If such
a commission contained, beside
private citizens, Democratic and
Republican members of Congress
who wound Up In harmony and
unanimity. This would practically
smother opposition in Congress
when Eisenhower finally sent it his
recommendations.
Unfortunately for Elsenhower,
commissions don't always produce
that ideal result. That was demon
strated when the 17-man commis
sion on foreign economlo policy
gave him a report shot through
with deep disagreement.
This commission had two main
fields of study: foreign aid and
trade.
In 1930, over the protest of more
than 1,000 economists, former
President Hoover signed Into law
the Hawley-Smoot bill passed by
a Republican-controlled Congress
and setting record high tariffs
against foreign Imports,
Within two years 25 countries
had established retaliatory tariffs.
By that time the depression, which
had started In 1929, was In full
swing.
When the Democrats came In
Secretary of State Cordell Hull was
uble to persuade the Democratic
Congress, in the hope of reviving
world trade, to pass the Reciprocal
: PERTUSSIN has been
! Prescribed by
I- linos ol doctors for
- bad coughs colds
I PERTUSSIN does more than re-
' I Heve local Irritation! PERTUSSIN
iworks fnfwnally loosens phlegm
r nd thus "breakl-up" coughing
, It'i Inexpensive! PERTUSSIN
Trade Agreements Act of 1934.
This allowed the President to
cut tariffs on a country's goods
provided such a country returned
the favor by lowering tariffs on
American goods.
The problem then still a prob
lem, since the Reciprocal Trade
Act still stands was to encourage
trade by tariff cutting without let
ting in goods that would do dam
age, or much damage, to American
Industry. (
But before this country was well
out of the depression, the war
came, and with it American lend
lease, which put trade on the shelf.
When trade resumed after the war,
this country moved to help foreign
countries with loans or outright
grants to get their economies go
ing and at the same time provide
them with dollars to buy American
goods. -
Since 1949 American economic
aid, steadily overshadowed by mil
itary aid, has been decreasing.
Some members of Congress want
it onded altogether. And last year
Elsenhower faced the question:
should the Reciprocal Trade Act,
scheduled to die In 1953 unless Con
gress renewed It, be kept alive
to stimulate International business?
Some of the Republicans wanted
it ended,
Elsenhower Induced Congress to
renew it for one more year at
least, while he got the study com
mission started. Two commission
members were heads of the con
gressional committees handling
tariff questions, and both Repub
licans: Sen. ' Milllkln of Colorado
and Rep. Daniel A. Reed of New
York.
Milllkln Is chairman at the Sen
ate Finance Committee, Reed Is
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee.' Both Reed and
Milllkln were In strong dissent on
much of the commission's report,
which, among other things, sug
gested keeping , the Reciprocal
Trade Act three more years and
lowering many tariffs.
They'll Do It Every Time
'-"- By Jimmy Hatlo
SURPRISED 1
TUBV EVEN
BOWER GOAT
ATALL-TWEy
TAKE HOME
EvERVTVllNia
EUSEAWXJNO
HERE WITH'
- 796 r,.WV
POGO STOn VyZZA time to no AMV rs- U4E STUFF FCR NOThinS U
15 LISTED rnv OFFICE BUSINESS"' jl IP HE OMuy GETS 7
AT $ 6:" HOW YJCE!'-, -rCj TVvENTy-FrvEPFF-Ca
MUCHCOOIS) yrl 5fH THEY THlMK HE'S
VbUGETV WWT TO 1 I J RXKETIWa THE ,
IT FOR jj BUY A RAIW I 1--s5" Or V REST -
rTir-"W W1WGS FOR AV Y
I I Y KID-HOW MUCH 1 lir uftSo LKSifW THEWE 60T IT, t OUT ASKING.
1 I CANyoU6ET A" t AOT V fir. V THEY ALWAYS r-r, . .u-
i -"a cttt- j&om: bin- .jzvw ar
Hal Boyle
wy purchases
AGENTS (SET PUNCHY
ATA6ES5""
TMamx and a tip op
THE HATua HAT
- Eddie Carley,
FURNITURE. MAKT,
Vet's Mailbag
For the past four years, Veter
ans Administration has conducted
the most extensive war on tu
berculosis among veterans ever
known In the history of the coun
try. , -
In announcing the results of the
program, VA said they nre so
significant that they are expected
to pay health dividends to the
tire nation, . , .
In the four year period that the
program has been under way on
a fully implemented - basis, VA
has screened 3,217,000 persons
for TB. These Include 2,513,000
patients and 704,000 employes.
Amonr? these two big groups, VA
discovered 12, 140 cases of active
pulmonary (lung) TV and 34,470
cases of inactive pulmonary TB.
The segment of the population
covered Is so large, VA said, that
the results not only will reduce the
incident of TB infection among
veterans and their families, but
also should reduce the number of
Tb cases and deaths among the
'general population.
Officially known as the tuber
culosis case-finding survey -. pro
gram, the vast scope and impor
tance of the endeavor are indicated
in the four-year analysis just com
pleted. .
The figures show that an average
of 67,000 persons was screened
The Doctor Says
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
"Where,"- writes Mrs. H., "can
I get Information about the Rh
factor of the blood so I can under
stand It?" Although an extremely
complicated subject, I shall try to
oblige.
The Rh factor is a substance
which is present in. the blood of
some people and not in others. The .
blood of anyone can be tested for
this substance and today this Is one
nf several tests frequently used to
find out what blood groups a per
son belongs to. The particular Im
portance of the Rh factor, however,
is In relation to pregnancy be
cause It may affect the health of
the offspring.
The Rh factor Is not easy to
explain In simple terms because
there are sub groups and many
things which doctors have to know
concerning the Rh factor. In short,
87 per cent of us have an obscure
substance in our blood which
closslfy us as being Rh positive.
The other 13 per cent are called
Rh negative and sometimes they
become sensitive to Rh positive
blood with possible dangers con
nected with pregnancy or blood
transfusion. '
If a woman has Rh negative blood
and becomes pregnant with a Rh
positive child because the father is
Rh positive, the child may be born
with a disease known as erythro
blastosis fetalis.
However, this does not always
occur. The first child Is usually
healthy (and often later ones) un
less the mother has previously re
ceived blood transfusions with Rh
positive blood. This Is something
becoming more rare because of
greater care in this matter. Only
about ono woman In 25 or 50
with Rh negative blood and on Rh
positive husband gives birth to a
baby with erythroblastosis.
It should be pointed out also that
even u a child does nave ery-
inrooiaswsis much can be done by
prenatal core and by giving blood
transfusion so that in many cases,
it can be saved.
From the standpoint of parents
it may be useful to summarise the
situation: If both parents are Rh
positive there Is little to worry
about. If both are RH negative
there is nothing to worry about. If
the mother la Rh positive and the
father Rh negative there Is nothing
to worry about. If the mother Is
Rh negative and the father Rh
positive occasional trouble can
be anticipated, but this Is by no
means Inevitable.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldq. Ph. 42' i
Eye Examination
Vliual Training
BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN!
YES, DEAR FRIENDS, I WAS COMPELLED
" TO t A K E OVER MY STORE A G A I N AT
150 E. MAIN
W feature the best 25c Hamburgers In the city
or your money refunded!!!
ALSO COFFEE AT 5
ARCHIE "POP" REID
150 E. MAIN
each month during the four-year
period. Among this group, approxi-1
match 265 pteviously unknown!
cases of active pulmonary TB and!
760 inactive cases have been
turned up each month. This Is an
average of approximately - 1,000
new cases found every month for
the four-year period.
In view of the Infectious nature
of active pulmonary TB, VAj said
it considers the number of new
cases found and treated each month
as an achievement In the nation
wide campaign to bring TB under
further control.
In fact, VA added, with the
sources of Tb infection among
veterans and VA employees con
stantly being discovered and re
moved, the population at large al
ready is benefiting from the elim
ination of this hazard, VA said.
Still another benefit cited by
VA as of incalculable value to
the economic and physical health
of the nation is the fact that the
search Is turning up so many cases
in the early, or minimal, stages of
TB when proper treatment has a
greater chance of effecting a
speedy and lasting cure.
Among the 704,000 VA employees
screened, approximately 85 per
cent of the active TB cases dis
covered were in the early, or min
imal stages. While figures are not
complete for the veterans
screened, VA said it is reasonable
to assume on the basis of the ex
perience with employes that the per
centage of minimal cases dis
covered among veterans is high,
too. , .
One of the important byproducts
of the program, VA said, is the
large number of other chest dis
eases and abnormalities discov
ered during the survey. Among
these are serious conditions, such
as cancers and heart diseases,
which require immediate attention.
Thus early diagnoses and treat
ment , was afforded through the
survey when delay might have
been fatal.
Nearly 91,000 other chest con
ditions were discovered during the
last year of the survey. A minor
ity of these were serious cases re
quiring immediate care.
VA's program is conducted in
all of its hospitals, outpatient clin
ics In regional offices, and among
all employes.
This mass type of survey, VA
said, already has proven its worth
many times over and will con
tinue to prove more valuable as
time goes on and new sources of
infection are discovered and elim
inated. QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I am a Korean veteran, and
I have lust been released from
service. I understand that I have
four months from my. separation
date in which to apply for GI term
Insurance. Is that correct?
A. No. Actually, you have 120
days from your date of separation
in which to apply and pay your
first premium. Since some months
Have 31 days, r!U aays is less
than four months.
Square Dance
Newsnofes
By CLAIRE ELLIS
Hand over hand and don't you
growl
While the old bull bellers and
the coyotes howl.
The jug is empty and the ktg
is dry
So Kiss you partner and say goou-
by. , ,
In the West Dr. Lloyd Shaw is
accepted without question as the
dean of square dancing and
credited with the revival of
this popular, early uay recreation.
He is the author of several books
on square and round dancing, count
less magazine articles anu pam
phlets, and in addition, his class
es for instructors and leaders arc
so popular that registration must be
made months in advance.
Dr. Snnw has the ability and
background, to see the square
dance picture as it is today and
with this in mind we are quoting
oiructiy from ns article in the
January issue of "Sets in Order1
"Kemember bow hard it is to
get a man to his first square
aance? Then he goes overboard.
and dresses, and laughs, and has
the great lun of a beginner. Then
he develops into a general dancer,
still having a whale of a good time.
Then he begins over-dressing,
over-organising, and becomes over-
critical. He and his few friends are
looking only for the top. Then even
his few friends are not good
enough for him, and he goes out of
the top, and thank God, quits danc
ing forever.
' Or else, and more and more are
doing it, he finds the' selfishness of
the path he Is treading, and turns
back for the joy of helping begin
ners again. His joy increases. He
has fun dancing the old dances,
with old and experienced friends.
He becomes the salt of the earth,
with ever increasing joy, and' ever
increasing capacity to spread that
joy to others. Let us be duly thank
ful that his good tribe is increasing.
and wc may enjoy the simple, good
dances with him, the dances that
have lived for thousands of years.
The dances that will last forever,
and a day!"
Local dancers are looking forward
to hearing Dr. Price, Seattle, who
will be- here on a return visit to
call Wednesday evening at- an open
dance at the Do-si-do clubhouse. Dr.
Price, who is a Seattle dentist, has
been associated for years with all
phases of square dancing and is
associate editor of the "Square
and Round" dance magazine of
Washington state. Dr. Price is par
ticularly interested in teen dancers
and was a Judge at the fourth an
nual Northwest teen town square
dance festival, White Rock, B.C.
The Eagles Square dance club
had a whopping big time at their
dance Friday night and remind you
they will be dancing again Feb
ruary 5, according to Bud Parks,
entertainment committee chairman,
man.
NEW YORK W "Ham it up!"
This the advice of oldtime
crooner Benny Fields to anyone
trying to make a success of mar
riage or anything else.
"If you're not a ham, no mat
ter what business you're in, no
matter what in life you're trying
to do." said Benny, "You'll never
be any good in it."
To Benny "ham" means a food
to the spirit instead of the body,
or as he puts it "the ability to
keep on enthusing, and not take
your next song or your next breath
lor granted."
Fields, hailed by Bing Crosby
as America's first crooner, was a
prince in the days when vaude
ville was king. And he married a
crown princess, Blossom Seeley,
famous star who introduced
many famous jazz songs as the
teen-agers today still like to hum.
They have trouped together for
32 years, and most of the years
were fat, but some of them were
lean. Sometimes Blossom was
starred, sometimes Benry; often
they shared top billing.
Benny said it never made any
difference to either of them.
If two married people start
getting jealous of each other's ca
reer, he said, "they don t have
a marriage. They've just got a
financial arrangement."
Blossic and Benny, who don't
mind at all being called "Mr. and
Mrs. Show Business, are starred
together again now on two daily
programs over station WMGM
here.
We aren't exactly disc jock
eys," said Benny. "We just ad lib
about the old days, and play a
'Goof Balls' Add To The
Problem Of The Alcohol
(Edllor'i Note This is the
fourth in a series ol articles
dealing with the disease of alco
holism and what Alcoholics An
onymous is doing to combat It.)
By LVLE DOWNING
It is doubtlul whether the found
ers of Alcoholics Anonymous ever
had any idea that besides deal
ing with excessive drumers, tney
would also in what has been
termed "the age of sedation,"
have to contend with "goof ball"
addicts.
For the unltialed we will explain
that, speaking in the vernacular,
a "goof ball addict" is a chronic
user of sedatives.
Researchers and others familiar
with the disease of alcoholism all
agree that the alcoholic who turns
to barbituates for relief has conv
licated his problem a hundred fold.
There is no more pitiful character
than the pill-taking alcoholic.
Many alcoholics drift Into the
barbiturate habit for a simple rea
son. The majority ot alchollcs are
strictly of the "hair of the dog
that bit you" school. But after pro
longed binges, they begin to wake
ud mornings witn tne "snaxes,
"Jingle, .tangle, jingles" and other
afflictions and to tneir dismay aiS'
cover that the "dog won't bite."
REACHES FOR BOTTLE
Then the nerve-wracked alco
holic reaches for a bottle of "yellow
Jackets," "red devils" or "blue
birds" as the various types of
"goof balls" are known. Among
these sedatives are amytal, barbi
tal, nembutal, phcnobarbital and
litu-. m n... . .. I Seconal.
a top. rating in just 14 weeks, and JT IT M
H nsQia Art a v " "' h"o - --o ----
standing are relatively n,i
factors in the back.rZt1?1!
man or woman who cant
like alcohol, are inni.",
their selection ot vlctuw,
er-lncome nill i "4
ed into the habit stap'vu'
suit of learning that dn... 1
to increase the potency, !
cohol he consumed. His .J
countermart, mou .
duced to barbiturates byVSj
ii A WICBB Victims In j. i
. .,.,. as one J
founders ot Alcoholics Ll
Put ",! only dU!ere0bJ
the .'high-bottom drunk' ij
luw-uuiujin arunx' is n,,, kl
Ivlmr in th .).. L."atl
- --- w o'ii, gyi it,,
bottom drunk' hoe ui. L e
curb."
(Nextr-Alcoholics are oJ
"That girl still flips. And she
used to have everything big
money, big cars, chauffeurs,
maids everything. That's what
I mean by ham; you have to en
thuse to do good work. And once
you really got it, you never lose
it."
Benny says it's the same way
with married life. He pointed out
that many famous marriages in
the show world had survived the
hardships and temptations of a
precarious field George Burns
and Gracie Allen, Jack Benny and
Mary Livingstone, Fred Allen and
Portland Hoffa, and Eddie and Ida
Cantor.
Why do so many of Hollywood's
career marriages break up?
"Probably because they don't
team their careers," said Benny.
"You can't make ;love over the
telephone Indefinitely.
"Marriage has more hazards
than a golf course. Two married
people can have careers, but I
think they have to have them to
gether. There are too many pit
ialls If they stay apart too long
or too often. .
"Blossle and I get up at the
same time. We breakfast, togeth
er, talk over our business togeth
er, . go to work together, come
home together;, it has to be that
way or it don't make sense.
"And you can't bear malice.
Back in 1U29 I invested Blossie's
money for her. I made wrong
guesses, just like a lot of other
guys did. I lost $200,000 she had
put by, I lost everything I had
myself, including a $200,000 insur
ance policy. And there were some
bad years.
'But Blossle never beefed once
about the lost money. Never. She
wore cloth coats and was cold,
and she had had three mink coats.
She never complained. There's a
girl with protocol a real diplomat."
The phone rang for Benny in the
restaurant where we were lunch
ing. He answered it, and returned,
saying:
"I have to go now. Blossie went
to get her hair done, and didn't
bring along any money. I have to
go bail her out that cute little
monkey."
Does Bad Climate
Cause .Golds?
No, colds occur In
widely different
climates at about
the same season.
They affect about
the same percentage of people In one region
as In another. Apparently, the greatest contrib
uting factor Is the change to Indoor crowding,
especially In schools, during the winter months.
Children acquire and transmit the disease
more readily than adults.
Your doctor can give you advice which will do
much toward protecting you from colds.
Uhen your physician
writes you a
prescription, bring
It to us for filling.
Th frUndly druf ttort whtrt customers stnd thsir friends
have a wonderful ability to make
him feel better, for awhile. His
worries and jitters subside. And
when he needs sleep, be has only
to reach for a pill bottle. When a
hard day faces him, the "goofers"
will see him over the rough spots.
By this time, he is completely
"hooked" by the "jolt and bolt"
routine .barbiturates taken with al
chol. Here is what Dr. Harris Isbell of
the U.S. Public Health Service Hos
pital at Lexington, Kentucky, has to
say about the alcohol-sedative com
bination: PITIFUL DISTORTIONS
"Severe intoxication with a mix
ture of alcohol and barbiturates is
far more serious than with either
drug alone. Persons so addicted
end up as pitiful distortions of the
men and women they once were,
or hoped to be."
Medical experts say that seda
tives, especially the barbiturates,
are becoming a personal problem
lor increasing thousands of men
and women each year, Total
production of barbiturates In the
United States alone in the most re
cent year lor which figures are
available amounted to 672,000
pounds. It is estimated that this
would make 3,057,730,000 'capsules
or tablets of the. type . commonly
manufactured, the 'equivalent ' of
approximately 24 doses for each
man, woman and child In the
United States.
This final conclusion has been
reached by leaders of the medical
proiession:
DRIFT ,INTO HABIT
"Money, education and social
Log Pirates
Losing Out
LONGVIEWtlfl-An
ogama! imj pil lURS Ul UJC' I
bia, Cowlitz, and Will...
ers has cut thetts by 90 pe,l
"t'1'"11 iwi me uonimbii
hub oaivage vo. e5tlmaiM
day.
Some 37 timber operiu-s
Oregon and Washington tow,
uumjjituy last May. The d
ol the patrol has been to
sawmills i and warn
against purchasing stolen H
uuiigvicw lumuermen estJ
uie uiraiing goooied Up u
pa u jiiiuiuii uoara leet 01
yearly before the camnulm
There was even evidence ifa
nad been pulled from nil
me oranas removed.
Hog Aid
Bill Passed
WASHINGTON HI - K
loss swine growers sulfertd
years ago, when their herds
filled during an outbreak c
cular exanthema, would be
by the federal government
a bill passed Friday by theSd
The bill. Introduced by Sc
Cordon (R-Ore), now soes
House.
It would apply only In
which have, made similar
cent repayments for the
period. Th e Senate Agrej
Committee reported that a
was probably the only stia
tected. .
Cost to the governmed
estimated at $3,320,-.;. e
Amitl
em nHiLDniN f For 7c
1 u 1
MWl For Children', Haod Ct
Spactaltwd. Safa, Puro Water ll
IT. J0IIPK 1011 OaOPt Nil lUI
r
Persons willing to serve on election booil
1
for next two years please call counlj
clerk's office 3461. Persons with clerici
experience needed.
Charles F. DeLap
' County-Clerk
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