PA OR FOUR
T. aV MAI.AHKHY.
r. U. t.NULIHH
Publlahad evarr ariarnuon ascept
Compau, at lUl-IIl aouin aiiin eireet, aiamata eaiie, wtiw.
EMere aa aaoond elaae mallet at
Ofaguh, on Auguat 10, 10S, unriar
MeU
Ona iraar...
3
In uontha
Thro Montha-,
111
ITS
IATKII PKHM I.SSASKI) WIHK
NKMIIKH Al1 HIT Ml HKAIl Uf t I M t I.A I IO.t
HfHhcr ttf tha AMMirlMtad lraaa
Tha Aesovleled Praaa la eaolualvely ellllllae lo tha uaa or republic
tton of all newa dlspMtchua claimed
tola pap.r, arid alao tna iwii puoiiauto mvrain. All rinnta ol re
publication of apuclel dlapau-hca harem ara alao raaarved.
FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929
Service Flyers ' Record
TYHEN a really new idea ia
" results are apt to be
It is just about ten years now since an ex-college pres
ident named Woodrow Wilson gave to a tired and con
fused race an idea of that kind.
He suggested that since the traditional method of
handling international disputes had always led to war
and disaster, something new
of international authority be
the nations could work together for peace.
Suggested, perhaps, ia not Quite the word. Wilson
demanded it; and because he demanded it vehemently
and without tact, and because his idea got entangled
with other matters that were not so worthy, his own
country rejected him and
avalanche of adverse votes,
back to something or other
his idea die forever.
That was a matter of ten years ago. How does the
idea stand today?
At the present moment President Hoover and Prime
Minister MacDonald are preparing for a conference
on the reduction of navies.
There are many obstacles in their way. One of the
chief ones is the sharp conflict between the traditional
sea policies of America and Britain. Freedom of the
seas is one of our watch-words; with England, on the
other hand, the right to use the British navy to clamp
an air-tight blockade on an enemy country has been, for
centimes, a cardinal point of foreign policy.
Now it is obvious that this clash must be settled be
fore America and Britain can agree on naval reduction.
And it is interesting to see the form that this settlement
is going to take.
MacDonald is said to be ready to offer this solu
tion: Great Britain will accept the American principle
of freedom of the seas and will agree not to put on a
blockade under any circumstances, except in a case
where a nation would be declared an aggressor under
the Kellogg pact and an international blockade would
be ordered by some such body as the League of Nations.
It is hardly to be doubted that ultimate agreement
will come along some such line as that And please
notice in such an agreement you have nothing on earth
but the logical development of Woodrow' Wilson's idea
of international co-operation and authority.
Wilson was very badly beaten. He died disappointed.
Seemingly his own country had rejected forever every
thing that he stood for.
' But he had let a new idea into the world; and that
idea is still working. Slowly, year by year, it is taking
hold of the minds of men. And in the years to come it
may be that Wilson's final defeat may come to look
yery much like victory.
Ultimate Victory
DECAUSE of the unusual stunts that their routine calls
on them to do, flyers in the army and navy are gen
erally supposed to run the greatest risks of all aviators.
But some figures compiled by a writer in the cur
rent Review of Reviews indicate that maybe it isn't so.
This writer added the number of miles flown in the
past year in each branch of aviation and divided the
total by the number of deaths, to get the average dis
tance flown for each fatality. And here is what he found:
The naval flyer can fly for 19 yeara before meeting
fatal accident The army flyer can go for 17 and one
half years; the air mail pilot can fly for 129 years and
the ordinary civilian club flyer can go only 13 and one
half years.
Considering the nature of their service, the army and
navy flyers are making enviable records for safety. They
don't touch the air mail's record, of course nobody
does; but they outdo the ordinary civilian flyers.
EDITORIALS
, From Over the Nation
Bf the Gentleman at the Kcjr
bole In Collier's.
' Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre
tarr of the Interior, Is likely
to finish hi term In Washing
ton u the worst-hated or the
most-esteemed member of Presi
dent Hoorer's cabinet. One can't
tell which, for he la definite
enough to be either. Let ns
begin at the beginning. Dr. Wil
bur came to Washington like the
last college president here. Dr.
Woodrow Wilson, rather unpopu
lar In bit college, which is Le-
land Stanford university.
One is told bjr Callfornlans
that President Hoover had two
friends In California who cost
him a good many votes, one of
them being Dr. Wilbur.
7?! trouble with Dr. Wilbur
In California la that he reached
the conclusion that Leland Stan
ford bad aot resource enough to
develop both as an undergradu
ate tnsUtntlon, or eollege of arts,
and as graduate Institution or
producer of Ph. D's, M. A.', L.
L. B.'s, at tha same Urn. 80
he decided to cut It down as a
eollege and make It more of a
university.
A great uproar went up from
the alurant who wished to lend
their son to their alma mater
without so exposing them to
..Bualness llanaser
Sunday tor The Herald Hubltahlag
tha poatofrlca at Klamath Falle,
act of Connreea, March , Itll,
Mlltere hr Carrier
Ona Vr... I' ll
H Monfha l.tt
Thr.. l.M
On Moulli ,i. .
to It or not otliaiwlae orvdlled In
let loose into the world the
far - reaching and surprising.
be tried; that some sort
established through which
crushed his idea under an
declaring that it would go
called "normalcy" and let
learning tt to unfit them for a
business career. "What sort of
social a. .enlty would proceed
from spending two years In a
junior college and then two
years In Leland Stanford, or
what sort of a bond salesman
would a younc man mk hn
after two years In a Junior col
lege, nau spent four years study
ing the Einstein theory In Le
land Stanford?" the alumni ask
ed. And again "What would be
come of athletics?" Dr. Wilbur
was a'so cold to fraternities and
ororltles lust aa Dr. TCii.nn
set his face against eating clubs
at Princeton.
Before comlne tn whinrt.ii
he triumphed in his purpose to
make Leland Stanford a place
of higher learning.
I feel that thla ....i.n.
about the addiction of Dr. Wll-
our to scholarship will make his
days ia the Ulterior department
more difficult.
The mood doctor fa i -
strange garret. Compared to such
sympathetic souls aa M.
eeseors, Albert B. Fall, Dr. Hu
bert work or Franklin K. Lane,
who went from the eahinot tn
the payroll of Doheny, Dr. Wll
uur Is a bull In a china shop.
Dr. Wilbur Is already cancelling
TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE
"OUR present economle organ
isation Is kept going by stimu
lated consumption; which means
tbat the workers must have good
wages to spend."
Ueorge fort Milton. (The New
Republic.)
see
'BUT lot me say to you with
rest frankness that there is
Just on course to pursue: If
tt Is the law It li your duty and
that of vory other cltlsen to be
obedient theroto."
Governor Cooper of Ohio,
a a a
"WE must not admit any for
Two Long Border Words
1 h Ij i fys 1. i r1; i j
a .3
7" " "" "" " TT u """"
1 L 1 1 '
JT" ii l L "" "" n " ia j;
J "" j 2. """ -Ji " """" "
JT "
17 "" -19
1 mm t-rj
nonrioxTAi,
1 Prlra,
a M I a e a 1
aprlaa.
8 wl le
Miami
la aikl,
far eawlca,
II Mtlarfr. .
13 Sea -eagle.
MA klllf
13 f'lVl aa a
leea af !
eny.
1 llaklaa !.
IT Ta akoaa.
IS Demeallrated.
SO A laaaae.
Z4 Fnfcle.
SA Drxlrroa.
mi vie rA
Cr.itlea lav
tklaa t
afcla.
gt aieader aplral
alalk-llke ar-
a I m
tllallll
laal
nu a II ef
klrea
14 T errnaa
eletk a; ra re
tail -IT
3 T III! M
veraea
44 llaatle
.el rerallar aMU
Ifj la l,,l
vtttk alkera
nllkaal al- t
la aae. a
44 Almtrs. 4
43 Lair.
44 A ckllU
YESTERDAY'S
1EIV A
TR OlwaBjUlTnLlt IN t
ifiATli NasDo ArriTrV
jAiPiUlU fEBQgjE6l )N
pB I nDh a VaOgjl D.E
fAD is'.eId M lTeTe
10 NE IlRiEHlIl P 0
Eatr iEAis Sit stg
oil leases by the scores. He evi
dently doesn't know Mr. Bab
bitt by his first name.
nr. Wilbur Is a flihter. He 1
disparaged a little In Washing
ton by the name Wilbur, tor ne
Is a brother of Curtis D..' who
was secretary of the navy under
President Coolidge.
Tha ohvslcal resemblance be
tween the two brothers In dip-
concerting. Curtis D. Is a till
shambling man, stoop-shoulder
ed. Inches mora than six feet
high. Ray Lyman is taller and
thinner, at least six leet ix
hiirh. with his head thrust for
ward at an lnqulrlnqg angle. He
looks like a gigantic question
mark. But Curtis D. alwaya
went about with a self-conscious
smile. His brother, the new
secretary, looks mere self-assur
ed. The lines of his face are
firmer. The grin Is absent. "
Peonle who know " " n better
than WashlnEton yet does say
that he has the executive habit
of mind. He. Is quiet and eelt
contalned. He Is probably less
of a nolltlclan. thinks less In
terms of expediency than anyone
else in Mr. Hoover's cabinet.
I am Indicating t'aat he Is
likely to hav his trouV;s, es
pecially t' the western half of
congress, whose chief occupa
tion Is to extort favors from the
Interior department. Every sec
retary of the Interior from the
time of r"'-!ger has been too
nllanL He Is likely to be too
stiff for the West; and unless
tha Cast, which usually does not
know who is secretary of the
interior, kerns to admire him.
la llkelv to find that be has
leaped from the frying pan of a
college president wito stanaarus
1-arnlni Into the fire of a se
cretary of the Interior with a
public conscience.
Those who know him best say
1 fcaa narsonal charm which
will help him, tbat he will be
popular socially, tbat he Is an
Intareetlnr conversationalist, an
amusing story teiler, an effec
tive speaker. He Is likely to
need all of these qualities. For
the struggle with the Babblttry
of alumni 1 nothing compared
with the Babblttry that demands
the
public lands and that would
d
frr-id the Indians.
He Is the on Hoover man In
the
Hover eabln-L Every other
cabinet member Is more or less
an accident. Dr. Wilbur Is
nrAalHant'a nersonal choice
untrammelled bv nolltlCS. He Is
moreover, the soc'il conscience
the Hoover administration
frlanrfa rfAaerlha Mm aa a
liberal, a word that requires
definition in action. But tt any
rat all his life ha been de
voted to human Improvement.
H was first physician, then r
teacher, then a pr"tlclng phy
sician, and finally, an educator.
And the chief social activities
of
the government, e-aept la-
im tntarlAe itanaetment.
bar.
education, so far as t Federal
government ha anything to do
with it. the conservation of pub-
anas, tne care 01 the Indians,
way of example.
i'HE EVENING HERALD.
eigner who com to violate
American law. Upon conviction
w must send them back to their
own lands."
Dr. Clarenc True Wilson
(Collier's.)
e e
SENTIMENTALITY and tear
ful herolues have about vanished
from novels and plays. W are
In a brilliant, strenuous world
with people hard and highly
tempered like the modern alloy
steel wr'-h hav mad tn ma
chin age possible."
Harper Leech. (Liberty.)
CareleS,
Ceaelealee.
0I111I aaa a
plaat.
vrnncAt, a
D 1 r I f aeee
Rlrfarea. le
atlva aatak II
Il,all7.
Ta Biak It
tree ! laee
Hall et a i
ANSWER rt
aalervniat,
Ta yraaa.
Ta traarev !
klk kral.
aaaall (kill.
Hrar.
ralwkaa.
naaiaaarattd
a, el4.
Oaa ( tkrae
vaJil aarta.
Ljib, kre
T, ye al pat at,
r.ytrr.
rlfc aaaakl
W Naw Hugm
Iaa4 eaaaW
Iar4.
Tnlee,
Majiallfr.
A lMK-4rawa
awal
DjEtaAjNlAj
.11 Ta 4a Iea4laa.
S3 Da4, al natrt
aaiailrr I k aa
a lake.
ST vellan kaale
alaak
M nalra.
TO I alt af war.
41 Markkr aaa
a a akealaa,
42 :ra.
4 nulla r4 raa,
LETTER GOLF
fall'
s 1 in Ik
A PCTTISO PCZZLE
Making your baU FALL Into
the cup is the same aa maklna
It SINK. Except In letter golf
where there Is a four-stroke dif
ference. One solution is on page
8.
THE RULES
1 The Idea of Letter Golf Is
to change on word to another
and do It in par, a given number
of strokes Thus to cbsog COW
to HEN, In three strokes, COW.
HOW, HtW. HEN.
1 You change only one letter
at a time.
3 You must hav a complete
word, of common usage, for each
Jump. Slang words and abbrevia
tions don't count. -
4 Tbe order of letters cannot
be changed.
TOKIO REBUILT
AFTER 'QUAKE
By NEA Service
TOKIO, Six years after the
terrible earthquake of 1923, one
of the major disasters of tbe
world took a toll of mora th.n
100,000 lives and mined nearly
three-quarter of this city, Toklo
finds Itself rebuilt end on larger
and mor modern scale than be
fore.
At present Greater Toklo cov
ers an area of a clrcl about ten
mile In diameter. In It ar be
tween three and four million
people. In contrast to thl area
and population, at the time of
tbe quake It was only five mile
and contained only 1,473,000
persons.
Wide roads run through the
town, new stations hav been
erected. Modern hotels, theaters
and cinemas make Toklo a new
born and better city than It waa
befor th quake.
Th tint grain of wheat grew
wild on th Steppes of Asia,
thousands of yean ago. This
wild wheat was th genesis of
th wheet w know and ns to
day. Approximately 14,000,000 tons
of llmetton are used annually In
tt united Biaxei cnieny in me
smelting of Iron ores.
Th German city of Hamburg
now ba a population of 1.117,-
300. Thla la aa Increase of 23
"KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
Prohibition Buraaa's Plan fur
TwhlHjr Merita of Prohi
bition to kk-hool Children
Was Miiel El tensive Props
garni Scheme I ha Uovern
menl Ever Hucirnatetl l'n
til Hoover Killed It
By RODNEY m'Tl'IIKR
NKA Hervlro Writer
WASHINGTON. July 13.
Anyone who keep an y on th
uew out of Washington must bs
realising that we are living In an
age of propaganda and that
there la worse and mor of II
from week to week,
Prealdeut Herbert Hoover,
however, eem to b on who
doesn't altogether approve of II
at least as far as the federal
government Is concerned.
Within the last few days he
has knocked out two very ex-
tonslve propaganda plans. One
of them be killed completely;
upon the other he simply frown
ed sternly, but a presidential
frown can be a withering blight,
and thla second plan Is weak aud
pallid right now.
The government, of courso,
ha been propagandising for
some lime In one way or anoth
er, with the War and Navy De
partment laying down th heav
iest barrages; but the recent an
nouncement tbat the Prohibition
Bureau was going to spread pro
paganda In favor of prohibition
In th public schools goes beVonrt
them all.
A Widespread Program
Mr. Hoover lost very little time
In coming down on this scheme
with both feet. He put the
clamps on It so effectively thai
even the pamphlet that were
drawn up to aid In the good
work are not to see the light of
day. But, even though dead, the
pian is wonn exammiug,. jun as
aa Instance of the extent of the
propaganda machinery that
could, under certain conditions,
be put to work by Unci Sam.
Tbe Prohibition Bureau' edu
cational campaign In tbe achools
waa by no mean to have boen
limited to preaching the virtue of
law observance and law enforce
ment. The bureau went eo tar
aa to outline methods by which
to Inject the propaganda Into
classee tn arithmetic. English.
history, drawing, current events
and various other subjects, and
all of this propaganda waa de
signed to prove that prohibition
waa correct In theory and suc
cessful In operation.
Good or bad, this was certain
ly a drastic step for the govern
ment. Nothing like It had aver
been proposed befor. The nsvy
and war department hav per
sistntly tried to convince the
public what fin thing armies,
navies and preparedness are, but
attempting to prove to school
children th wisdom of one spe
cific law 1. for th federal gov
ernment, something new.
Had No Authority
There Is, of course, no feder
al law under which the federal
government could hav made
courses In prohibition compul-
story. School children In moat
places ar taught th desirability
of law observance, and soma
states provide for teaching them
the evils of alcohol; but no stste
law to date has provided that
the young Idea shall be Impres
sed with the goodness or tbe
badness of any given statute.
However, th scheme Is thor
oughly dead killed by half a
doten words from tbe White
House.
Th other proposition wa less
formal and direct. It consisted
of an a,;eal from th National
Republic magaslne for funds to
combat "radicalism" and support
the policies of President Hoover
This seemed to be something
naw, too, and It would be con
siderably funnier If some of tbe
Republlcri leaders such ss
Chairman Work and Senators
Wateon of Indiana and Burton
of Ohio h-Ja't been pi ' rod i
glv'jg the movemonl their en
dorsement. Th pretension wa-1
$1200 Per Dozen
11923 Buick Roadster, 1923 model $ 100
1 Chevrolet Touring 65
1 Chevrolet Touring . 35
1 Dodge Touring - 40
1 Ford Coupe, 1924 i 90
1 Star Touring 100
1 Studebaker Touring . 75
2 Chevrolet Sedans, $112.50 each 225
1 Chevrolet Touring 180
1 Stutz Touring 50
1 Ford Sedan ....... . 240
$1200
Lota of other good late models, not
mentioned here, that are wonderful
buys. Come In and look our stock,
over before you buy.
The Largest Used Car Stock in Town
Ostendorf Motor Co.
Open Sundays and Evenings
PHONE 272
mad that Prealdeut Hooter him
self wa r-Mnd It, but th Whit
I'ous promptly --"minced thl
h wasn't In sympathy with th
drive.
Th National Ropublt I a
monthly niagasln devoted to
publishing patrlotlo articles, pro-
administration propaganda and
material apparently designed to
prov that th country I In some
danger of a communist revolu
tion.
Th propaganda atfurt of lb
power Interests baa been perhaps
th major acandal uncovered
br In th last year. This was
still another type of propaganda.
the effort of an normou ndus-
try to educate children and
newspaper reader agalust public
ownership of utilities, publlo re
gulation and anything else which
might hamper monopolies In
making bug pro:.;. Thl great
propagunda effort, affecting pub
lic schools, eollege, newspapers
and numerous other channels 01
reaching the public, la being un
overed by the Federal Trade
Commission, by direction of tbe
Senate.
IaiU of Tariff Pnipairanila
Th tariff revision now In
progrea has produced the great-
eat flood of propaganda, ever re-
lesaed here la peacetime. Tbe
largest ilogl lot of It ha been
provided by American sugar in
terest In Cuba, assisted by tbe
manufacturers of bottled carbon
ated beveragee. who have put up
a terrific battle (gainst the sugar
tariff Increase voted by tne
Hons. Sugar propaganda has
been released her by th bale
Importance of continued pro
paganda ha alao finally oeeo
realised by tbe Democratic party,
whlrh ba expanded It publicity
staff her and I now Issuing
publlo b'.sts at th Republicans
every day or so a performance
which will probably conllnu np
lo and past the next presidential
election.
The Republicans, of course.
have tbe machinery for the
world' greatest propsfnda fac
tory by reason of their control
jf the administration. Their
officials, from President Hoover
down, have an Incalculable u
nerlorlty over the ouls when It
come to getting their view Into
circulation.
T
U. S.
ICentleaea rrem rasa Ona)
r, which wa operated by the
county, produced 30 yard a day
under county management. Later,
It was taken over by a contractor
and under Individual management
It averaged 103 yard a aay
production. Many popl cannot
...rf.ralanA that tha Only WIT lO
get te most out of tbe tax dollar
tn onntract everything. Tne
Idea of doing work on forced ac
count by political units ba
proved uneconomical. It Is the
most expensive way to do public
work.
e a
IT looks as though th psld
anildtor for names on Initia
tive and referendum petition
may hav to go In th state of
Oregon. Th atat Orange at It
annual meeting, passed a reso
lution condemning bitterly the
nlan whlrh haa been on foot for
so long to solicit nsmes at so
much per name.
It this Is ever abolished, then
the Initiative and referendum will
become to a great extent, null
and void, and the people can
get back to ssne legislation by
the legislative assembly. When
once th ten cent per nam Is
taken away from th Initiative
and referendum petitions, you
you will hear but little of them.
Called By Wife' Passing
Austin Ureen og 22S East Main
left last night for Dlllard, Ore
gon v' ere be wr called by the
sudden passing of hi wife. Mr
Ireen and chllren were visiting
it Dlllard with her parents.
HOWS
AFFAIRS
QUIPS AND
QUIRKS OF
. AMERICANS
Robert gulllea'a Pointed H.
Ire anil llnil Humor (Uvea
Itorreahliig View of Human
Trait.
11 ItOIIKHT gl ll.LKV
If h I 30 and b I 30, II'
a lov match, all right. Bui
thoy lov dllfsreut thlug.
Thar la an reason to believe
that women eventually will con
trol thliuia, Tlio meek shall In
herit I he earth,
Wouldn't It pay Atlanta lo us
something peruieneut, like gran
ite, fur Its "Welcoiu Bobby"
slgnt
About all you ran say for a
long vacation Is that you meet
a new group of bill rollerlor.
Th nxt little lob for tha ex
pert in acouatlc will he to at
tach an amplifier to th vole of
consclenc.
It would ava a lot of wrltlne
If tin hotel would prtut on the
card provided tor guest: "The
window msrkad with n X I our
room."
All blind tlaer hava aoma
characteristic In common, but
only th smsllar on wear
stripe.
It hasn't a tnia vrrnrtnne
eoniiilex unless ha ihlnka WIM Al
btul cJi1mb when Inn ..HI.I.M
hlui for using Indecent methods
lo gel results.
Aa to lw enforcement, the
first essential to a successful
operation I lo hav your In
strument clean.
AMERICANISM: Lahorln. m
aco u I re education and culture In
order to "be omehody"; respect
ing a dumb millionaire mora
than yot respect a colleg pro
fessor. .Nature balance tlUtvem. Where
anakea are must aumevona, the
wiiunea rnrouraa-ns alllla.
If you think It worth hll.
to risk your lite for ram. a.m.
all of the people who have flown
the Atlantic.
Good drlvtnar ian't Inat a m.t.
ter of platlns safe. V.,
allow aa extra margin of sariy
w rare for a fool.
If you knew lust ...
learned to talk, w would know
when wr became "Inevitable".
Yon don't nM.1 . .
. - - - - -
denr course to develop will pow
er. Just practice doing nothing
" - m aimqniro Dlle llCtlCS.
Th propaganda department
needn't do much by way of pr.
parednes. It can Just rehash
th aam old atrocity stories.
rrmr Marian Talley will'
find ber voice convenient. Pew
farmer c.n make th aound ne
100 SERVICE
We service your car one-hundred percent. Our
force of mechanics is made up of experienced men
who know their business and we don't repair your
car by guess work.
We do everything from overhauling of motors
to straightening of fenders.
Raybeslo Representative
Chet's Motor and Brake Shop
In Connection Arcade Caraga
Phone 800 . 11th and Walnut
LOGGERS
Look at Some Real Bargains in Logging Trucks
ready to go to work, ome have trailers
3 FORDS, 32x6 R. Tires, with Trailers
34a7 Tires.
MACKS
2 Long wheclbase solid tires. Must be sold.
Look into this proposition.
DODGE
1925 Stake body, 29 license. Truck in
good condition, good tires.
Repossessed Dodge with Dump Body. 'A
real de&L
Ostendorf Motor Co.
Phone 272 426-424 S. Sixth St.
Saturday, July 12, 1H29
cessary to eiprets theiuselvi
when price turabl. ,
If llwt rolonel who "ImmlllaU
ed" a general Isn't buay ju.
now, there' a rerlaln f'tmr walk,
i-r we'd Ilk lo hate lilm wuik
on.
Correct Hit enlenri "Ten
n.nla railed fa se hshv i...
day," said th new mother, "and
nil gav me uia same eovi. a
about raising bar."
FRANK MILLE"
SUCCEEDS BEAN
8AI.K.M, Or., July 13. (AIM-.
Frouk J. Millar of Albany, form,
rly member ot th Oregon
l'ubllo Hervlc Coiuuiot. Ion for
sight year ud connected wlih
th dttparluisut for a much long,
er period, wa yostonlsy appoint
ed by Oovnrnor Patterson lo
acrv again on that commission.
He was named to succeed th
lata) l.ouls H. lloan. At a moat
ing ot th commission Krldar
afternoon Miller waa elected
i-halrman, also aueceedlng lloan
In that capaollj.
IT PAYS to attend
an accredited school
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KAMI
C. Q. D'ALBINl
fertlfled I'abllr Arraaolaet
Auditing . Accounting
Federal Tax Hervlc
10 LOOP Uldg.
Klamath Tall. Oregon
atedford Fbon 3((
Justin S. Lagegon
Plumbing, Furnace,
Stovet
135 N. 4th St.
Phone 565-VV
NiVht Phone 5G5-R
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