The Evening herald., May 21, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Wednesday, May 21, llt;si
O, 1. Crew lord-
-Editor
fskllsbed iwi afternoon unpl UuBday by Th Hanild Publishing
mPU m lug-Ill Oonli klfin street, Klamath Fall. Oregon.
Snlored a neond class matter at th postottlr ot Klsmath falls,
Qreaua. oa August Iu, under act ot Congreaa, Marck I, II J.
MAIL KAlkJ t'Ai'ABLb!
sty Mall
ffkua ssoato
St motu
Obi law
U
Ooanly
11 T
I.Ta
.V
Uutaida
County
11.7.
in
t.au
lis tlltAMb
Delltert-d Carrie
Id CllJ
On month. .
Tbraa muniai , I.St
8ta months 111
On yar .b
AHMHIAThll I'llKSS I.KASKIl WIKh)
MKMlilvK AIUH UllleiAU Or IIIUILAIION
Kspraaaolad nationally by
at. C. alOOISMjaN CO., loo.
Sao Francisco
Maw Terk Hwiili Portland
Detroit Cnicaao Lot Angie
Oople ol Tka tlarald and Nti, together wltb couplet In
formation about lb hiamein Falla market, may b obtained tor
tbe aaklog at any ol tbee oltlcee.
Member of ina Aaeoctated free
Tka Aaavclaled Press la exclusively anuilad to Iba uaa or republica
tion ol all news diapalcbea craditd to It or But otherwise credited
Ml tola paper, and alao Iba local nana published therein. All tidbit
ajt rapublieatlon ol special dupatcnaa bereiu ara alao raacrad.
Wednesday, May ?1, 1930
Patience Required
VXAMATH FALLS is glad to have the Green Springs
highway improved and brought up to the state
tandard. It is an improvement long needed and one
that will advance travel conditions between this city and
Rogue River valley points materially. To get this im
provement, it is necessary to undergo a lot of incon
venience during the progress of the work. This incon
venience is causing no small amount of complaint and
protest on the part of car drivers and careful observers
are of the opinion that some of it is unnecessary. Under
the terms of the contract, one section of the improvement
calls for detour while another section calls for regular
grade usage during the period of construction. It seems
that travelers over the road find it difficult to get over
either stretch of the highway, feeling that those in
charge have little interest in the welfare of the public.
It roust be remembered that any big enterprise
or movement comes at the expense of those most bene
fitted. The Green Springs improvement is a sizeable
contract and one that will require high pressure han
dling to complete during the present season. As the
situation presents itself at present the public will have
to exercise a little more patience until the contractors
can be prevailed upon to recognize the justice of grant
ing better service.
t In the meantime, local people feel that the neighbors
across the mountains are taking an unfair advantage of
this section by using the condition of the road as an
argument for diverting travel over the Pacific highway.
Just how long this condition can be tolerated by Klamath
Falls without a protest is a matter of speculation, but
something will happen ere long.
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
"Tfhnolnglt-nl I'mwiiuoywnt'
Cmum. by Machine Now
HoroffnlaUHl m a Mr IVob
lm . Maintain of Wall
Ktreet (Va IHr rowlMHUv
la Kiitnr.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
EDI TOR I A LS
FROM OVER THE NATION
DAtX.HTKRS OF THE AMERI
CAN RETROGRESSION
Judge: The D. A. R. does not
deserve to be called a menace be
cause not enough people take It
seriously any more. But every ao
otten It pulls a trick ao silljr as
to get publicity. This Is seen by
a number ot cltlient who ara too
- dumb to do their own thinking.
They get all npset. It that's the
Idea ot 175,000 women descend
ana of those grand patriots who
founded our republic: Isn't It like
ly to be the true gospel? And
then a lot ot patient explaining
has to be done. Ton hare to tell
them that the good ladies who
make up the rank, and file of the
D. A. R. don't know much about
such matters. They join because
they have to belong to some
thing, to fill In the days when
they aren't busy with bridge or
the halr-presser. Being suscep
tible to the lure ot the exclusive,
they like to join something that
everybody can't belong to. Hav
ing more pride of ancestry than
power of analysis, they leave the
affairs ot the organisation to
their leaders. And these are no
more spokesmen of authentic
Americanism than are the mem
bers of the Union League club.
Their opposition to the World
court and to reduction of arma
ments Is futile and meaningless.
The healthy spirit of the Revolu
tion no longer dwells In them.
They would better call them
selves the Daughters of the
American Retrogression.
181. B ROVALK FROM THE AIR
Detroit News: Plana have
teen made by University of Mich
igan acientlsta to complete the
survey ot Isle Royale started last
year some time this late summer.
A legislative appropriation of
IIS. 000 waa made available for
this purpose in 1929 and to this
has been added an additional
16,000 of the university funds so
that work may be elaborated
upon.
Not the least among tbe Inter
esting tasks to be undertaken
this coming season is the map
ping of the Island from the air.
lloth the United States geologi
cal survey and the university will
bar the expense Involved In this
venture. It la planned to take
hundreds of photographs with
mapping cameras and these will
form the basis of the huge air
Mosaic of tha Island to be made
later. ,
There Is a considerable area of
land In the Interior of Isle Royale
tucked away between seven great
forested ridges traversing the
Island that are almost inacces
sible to the toot traveler. Viewed
from the air they are quite likely
to reveal something of genuine
Intercut to both the layman and
scientist. There la practically no
data available concerning Isle
Royale Interior holdings tor
outside of a few venturesome
mining prospectors not many
jeople have ever penetrated this
'trgln wlldernes.
Th atrial map of Isle Royale
ill be a valuable and welcome
addition to th fund of knowledge
now being gathered by our scien
tists which, when completed, will
give us the first accurate and
authentic picture of this Island
of mysteries.
THE WISH
I watched a marsh bird dipping,
skimming, wheeling.
Clean, free and thy; I spoke
an envious word
That voiced a universal human
feeling
I wished I were a bird.
The same old wish of April and
November
That comes like kisses to a
lover's mouth;
The wish of youth that age can
still remember
When all the birds fly south.
But as I watched and wished, a
voice of thnnder
Spoke from a bush. Th marsh
bird screamed and fell.
And for a flash I deemed my
wish a blunder.
Since heaven can hold such
hell.
Just for a flash. Then, as an
acrid smother
Of powder smoke was blown
serosa my face,
I wished I were a bird, and not
a orotber
Of my damned murderous race.
Ted Robinson in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Miss Cofer Made
Member of Music
Society at O.S.C.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallls, May 21. Ruth Cofer
of Klamath Kalis, sophomore In
commerce at Oregon state college
was among eight students to be
initiated recently into Euterpe, lo
cal honor society In music.
Pledges to this group who wer
anounced at the co-ed honor eon-
vocation on Women's dsy ara displaces
.uu8oa ior personality, high
scholastic standard and musical
ability.
Miss Cofer Is a member of Al
pha XI Delta, national social sorority.
Ily RODNEY DITCHER
Mi A rWvtc Writer
WASHINGTON. May 11 Th
point aeems to hava bean reached
where everyone realises that on
of the greatest problems arising
In the "machine age" la the man
ner in which men and women ar
being displaced with machines
and left without mean to arn
a livelihood.
The department of labor and
leaders of organised labor have
been pointing to this problem tor
year and It baa received especial
attention in recent months. Hut
one ot the most comprehensive
and convincing summaries ot It
has Just appeared la Th Masa-
sint of Wail Street and th direc
tion ot such an article to such a
class ot readers indicates that th
owner and part-owners of the
machines which ar driving peo
ple out ot work ar becoming a
ell aware of the farts as any
one .
Sees Dire Poaeibllttle
The cotton gin drove a wedge
between north and south and
brought on the Civil War.
"Who knows," asks Theodore
M. Knappen under the title
"The Machine Turn on Its Mas
ter" "whether comparahl dis
asters lurk In the present Inten
sifiratlon of the mechanisation of
Industry?"
American Industry can easily
make In eight months all it
dispose of in 11, jobs become
scarcer end scarcer and popula
tion begins to lag ao that by 15
It probably will become elation
ary, according to Knappen.
That technological unemploy
ment merely releases workers
who are absorbed by new Indus
tries he regards as an "optimistic
theory." as "It Is obvious that
they do not provide jobs as fast
as new machines in the old Indus
tries destroy job.
"Is mechanisation about to
turn on and devour Itself? Th
American Federation ot Labor's
calculations show that per cent
or wag earners ar out ot jobs
on account of mechanisation, even
when factories are running at full
speed nnder the highest pressor.
Ar w approaching a condition
wherein the machln will destroy
its market by driving from Its
psyrolts th peopi who consume
Its product? A handful ot men
and endless rows of machinery In
vast ounaings multitudes ot un
employed outside. . . . Produc
tion perfected, consumption de
stroyed.
Manned by only lit men.
machine in Milwaukee turns out
1.000 automobile cbaasla frames
oar. m one of the most mod-
era European plants it takes 100
. men to produce IS frames a dav.
In the making ot glass bottles
aunng the last tew years ma
chinery has multiplied the nrod.
jnct of human labor 41 time and
-- us auuo um oi iae Business.
In tbe boot and shoe Industry loo
machines lake th place of 15.000
men. Seven men have replaced
to men as the labor nnit casting
Pig Iron. A team ot two men
loads th pig Iron which former
ly required lis men.
In the steel mills 41 men have
given way to on man aronnd
open hearth furnaces.
with improved crane thre
men do the work of li in steel
mills and one Improved loadlnr
crane substitutes a gang ot five
men for on ot 41. Th man
who one mad 450 bricks to .
day now watches a machine make
sv.uuo in a day. Railroad train,
with greater speed, do wer nrl
length, bar dlsnlaceri their toil
Th automobile industry ha re-
ucea in number of men to a
given output by not less than t
per cent in It years, although It
has come to employ far mora peo
ple with increasing production. A
large Industrial shovel digs and
loads dirt as fast as 400 men-
it would not be a wild n.
to ssy that a million men
chronically out of work because
macnines are coming In faster
than the ssvlngs therebv marie
open up collateral or completely
uw loausiries. ' sava Knintun
pointing out that this estimate
applied to a period of peak pros-
lrrny.
Wage Earners Decrease
The manufacturing census
showed a drop of from 9,096,000
wage earners In 1919 to S,07,
000 in 1S27. Railroad workers
fell from 1,023,000 In 1920 to
1,783,000 In 1926. According to
the commerce department, eight
groups of industries reduced
working forces by 1.821,000 be
tween 1920 and 1927, Including
800,000 displaced by agricultural
mechanization.
Mergers and consolidations,
cutting down overhead and work
ing forces, ar also hitting the
white collar and executive classes
In a similar manner, th writer
points out '-the physical machine
I uana laoor, ine ousl-
ness machln displaces brains."
Kiddle Nominated
By Both Parties
HEPPNER, Ore.. May 21, (A
P) Fred E. Kiddle, republican
of Island City, near La Grand,
state senator from the nineteenth
district, not only won the re
publican nomination In Morrow
county, but captured the demo
cratic standard by one vote.
Kiddle's nam was written In
on one democratic ballot. As
no other names appeared, th
democratic nomination thns went
to him.
Mrs. DolHe Virgil
Dies From Stroke
Mrs. Dollle Virgil who has been
a resident of this city for the
past 25 years, passed away at
her home. 42S Klamath avenue
about 6 o'clock last evening, fol
lowing an Illness of several days.
Mrs. Virgil suffered a paraly
tic strok over a year ago from
which eh bad practically re
covered when she had another
stroke several days ago.
For years she was prominently
connected with the Order ot
Woodcraft and th Eastern Star.
Sh was born in Missouri, Febru
ary 28, 1868, and was 61 years
of age at th tlm ot death.
Mrs. Virgil is survived by a
son, Willis B. Virgil of Dallas,
Texas, and a daughter, Mrs. Fan
nie Dennis of Dorrls, Calit. Th
SMALL BOY MISSING
SALEM. Or., May 11, (AP)
Lowell Cottew. 12. I missing from
bis home here. His paronts report , remains bt in in car ot in
that he started to school ss usual Earl Whltlock Funeral home; an
Tuesday morning and hasn't been Inouncement of funeral arrange
seen sine. iments will b mad later.
The next regular teachers'
examination will be held In
Klamath Fall. In th count)
high school building Jtin IT to
Th geological (urvey of lh
department of th Interior has
just Issued a splendid 80-page
booklet dealing with tbe gaolno
loal history ot Crater Lake. The
pamphlet la by J. 8. Diller, who
has worked for some tlm In
this section, and Is replete with
excellent view ot th lak. Tltt
publication may be purchased
from th superintendent of docu
ment, government printing of
fice, Washington D. C. for 10
cants.
Wanted Four or flv room,
nicely furnished house, with bath
and yard. Address II. K. El
liott, Whit Pelican Hotel Adv.
Th condition ot the elty on
account ot th adoption ot the
commission charter Is not as
grave a som people think, Is
th opinion ipreaed today by
a number ot th legal fraternity.
It is claimed that thus stating
that th adoption ot th eommls
slou charter will In any way af
fect th operation ot th special,
or Sanderson charter, ar argu
lug without knowledge la th
Biatler. Th tact la that It can
not affect th new charter I
one particular.
Th member ot lb Klamath
Fall Military band ar happy, as
their fin new uniform arrived
last availing. Th uniform are
of th regulation pattern, and
ar navy blue In color with wld
black braid aad gold letters oa
th collar. Th cape ar trimmed
with black braid and gold. It
I probable that their first ap
pearance will be on Decoration
lay.
Miaa Rachel Applegate of
Klamath Falls, a seulor In the
Inlverslty of Oregon, has been
elected to teach Latin and Eng'
Itsh in the Coqulll high school
next year at a salary ot STI pr
mouta.
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
School Books.
Committee Busy.
Estimate Saving.
State Printing.
Timely Quotation From People
in the Public Eye
Easy to Get Started
i i . ,, ,. i i
I L p J L, j0 17 I (i b ItO ill
- ,
3 IS 7
-s ' ' -J gy ' '
ZP e '3 L 4 """ 35 jet)
l" -ry- 57 5P " ""J
j- - 7" 35-
35"4tl4l lu pTIT
Jo & 3a"
75 35"
mt t '
HORIZONTAL
1 Radlroa.
Part ef a
plant.
ItMnlWa rock.
IS Femal
48 Pitcher.
7 Bacla plant.
RooT edg.
Glassware
14 Melody.
15 Newspaper
Paragraph.
I Data.
IT Spring.
I S Northeast.
I Saury.
SI To exchange.
SO Droarhe.
29 Dwelling,
at Male deck.
33 Leveling.
S4To ootid.
!tfl Soar,
a Each.
39 Orgnn of
smell.
4S Bailor.
44 To flick.
OO I'nltrd
firmly.
VERTICAL
I Quarts need
te atrlk)
fire.
9 Fertatninc to
the aid.
Hail!
4 Beret.
a To harvest,
e Proprietor.
T Approached.
Vncooked.
Metallic
rock.
TKHTERDATb A MS wen
I ( IKIEPDI I IMUOi I ILIEIDI
tsittlAl I ILaLlAlDlLl
10 Lubricant.
11 Speech.
teNet weight
f a cow
tain ar.
S3 Striped
fahrie.
3S To pat est,
94 T redact.
Id Blemish.
9T T ptere oat.
9 To accept.
SO Related ma.
termally.
S9 Switchboard
com part men t.
M Tomb.
S3 Insulated.
ST Street car.
40 To be In.
droted.
41 To observe.
41 To sua,
44 Moor.
48 I'prighl
shall.
8ALKM. May 11, (UP)) Too
much money is belug spent tor
school books to supply Oregon
school children.
THAT B WHAT th 1111 leg
islature thought, so II promptly
sppulnted a commission to study
th situation and report oa th
feasibility of the state manufac
turing Its owa tut books.
Work oa lloport
THE COMMISSION Is working
now on report thst will be
submitted the legislature next
January. It will show Just what
saving can be affected through
stst msaufaclnr. In order to
lend fact to their report, they
will probably ell (sample set
by California and ether states
wher reports of school author
ities show that a 47 per sent
saving Is possible by state print
ing. Previous estlmatss by state
authorities indicate that Installa
tion coats of printing machinery
and book binding apparatus,
would approximate 1300,000 be
fore a text could b turned off
th press. This flgur cannot be
regarded high when It Is con
sidered that eoat of royalties
paid tor th as of content and
purrhas ot supplies ar Included.
Keilmat 40 Per IVet Savlag
Experts estlmste that a saving
of at least 40 per eent Is pos
sible through state manufacture.
"I nvr saw a Uglalalnr refuse
drink." Mrs, Archibald Roose
velt. "Th uniformed forces of th
United Slate bar never ocoa
sloned or precipitated a war."
Dr. Jason N. Pierre.
"1 cannot bellev that I am the
only person In America who Is I
sink of seeing lh front pag
vary niorolug and every vawlng
flaring with prohibition." Pro
fessor William Lyon Phelps,
see
"Few ar paalMcU la a plnsh
Haywood llroun, author,
e e
"To live remains an art whlrh
everyone must laara, and whlrh
ao on eaa teaeh. llavelock
Bills,
making lh production cost of
tula rang from lh lowest
price ot four cent la th high
est at 18 la 40 cenU. Thee
savings ar sometime aearly
halt th prlc now being pld
for books to lh publishing
firms,
IT 18 CLAIMED a yearly sav
ing of approximately 1100,000
la poealble undur this plan while
Iher I lh added advantag that
lh content and course of
study can be kept more up to
date.
noose for Years
I'NDER PHtHKNT methods,
th commute choosing ths tests,
I obliged to mak lb selection
to supply a sli year period of
use.
MEMBERS of lh commission
now working oat plans tor lh
stals's ntrlng th book manu
facturing field are: H. H.
Weatberspooa, Elgin; II. E.
Scott, Milton; R. 8. Hamilton.
Bend; Arthur II rock, Malom;
R. R. Turner, Dallas, aad Oov.
A. W. Norblad.
la apt! of popular belief. It Is
stated that French women se
teaa make-up than womea of any
other civilised rare.
Youthful Robber
Makes Confession
As Ribbon Slayer
OHICAOO. May II. (API
Police, (ill anapetdly, stum
bled last night Npoa the man they
bellev to b lb "ribbon slayer'
of Mr. Mildred Heltlng.
William H. Pulaeher, 18 yean
old, rnnfeesed th trim. He wss
under arrest tor series at burg
larles aad was being questioned
by Dspuly Pollc Commissioner
Bugs. During th uttlnnln
Siege aeeused hint of th Helslm
murder. To Stage's surprise
Putsrhsr began making a 4"
tailed statement of hew k hal
alaln ths It-year-old bride April
I In her Oak Park home.
Mrs. Ilalilog, the youth saiu.
rsturned home as he wa bars
larslug tha place. To sllane ket,
he analohed a hair ribbon from "
dreeaer drawer, and drew It tlM
about her neek. Then h tld
Show a photograph ot t:
body a It wa foaad. Putsch
became agitated aad cried that h
wa not guilty. Subseaueatl .
pnlk ssld. h signed ronlr.
slon.
WE DON'T
SUGGEST
ICE WATER,
BUT. . .
4t's otlrely true thai voo eta
as Whir King In cool ot luke.
wsrm wstsf sod Kill get quick,
rick swds thorough cleansing.
Never again need von Irritate th
kin of trader bands with anslat.
Asg water.
While King Granulated Soap
Is light, and la, nd surpsss
lagly par. Thai's th ressoo.
Il dissolves (nstsnttr. does Its
work quickly, sod then swiftly
rinses sway. Il can's Inlur any
thing thai water woo'l lolure
foe will lad ihsi II Icsftl lin
gerie soft od smooth. hsvy
woolras fluffy.
Because whin King Is coe
deosed, s Unit govs long, long
wsy. A sssspooalul lor the wesb
basin, capful (or lb washing
machine. Yoa won't nd ssor.
Sold by roar grocer,
Muy a Six of Course
but be Sure
Mp(BIl0fis
The Essex Challenger is a Super-Six. Bj its patented principle
the ability of the dylinder type is freed to the limit. It is re
sponsible for a performance and smooUuieM that belong exclu
sively to the Essex Challenger. That is why we say and more
buyers every day are saying "not just a Six, but a Saper-Six,"
ESSEX Challenger Gives Sparkling Performance
Essex performance) come from
its completely balanced motor
and power line. This balance of
aluminum pistons, crankshaft,
clutch and flywheel, coupled with
the Lancheater Balancer gives
more power and nnoothnrsa at
all speeds.
RondablUtg and Safetg
Longer wheel base, larger tires
and patented spring suspension
make Essex the most roadable of
cars. High speed with safety is
possible because of the positive
action of four-wheel brakes;
Interior appointments carry the
same motif as fenders and lamps.
Upholstery is of finest quality.
There is a graceful three-spoke
steering wheel, and tbe instru
ment panel holds starter, electric
fuel and oil level gauge as well
as motometer.
This is the finest, best performing
Essex value ever built. It holds
scores of records established dur
ing continent-wide Challenger
Week. See It and drive it You
will need no other proof that this
is not just a six, but a Super-Six.
For tlm
C o a p '0
.,, SVlOslr. fsi
Sevm other models Jtset as attractively
prieed. VUa oaler choice at n extra east.
Acme Motor Co.
400 South Sixth Street Phone 680
MORE JINGLES
FREE! $1.00 Cash for Jingle Writers
HEAD THUS BU LKS
II. et esk will ke eel kr s
le the peraoa brlnalns er
mailing to ftur otrloe lbs raoat
arlslnal eadla for our anfln
tsh.4 Jlnele Ad. Write rour
ndlns oa lh blank spare be
low, sign your nam enft ad
er.aa. Cat eut ear omlra ad
an brine er mall It la out
adilr..a net laur Iban B.st
Monday el a. m. ir your
nam. appeero la eur a aoal
Woda.dav eome aad elains
vottr prli.
WRITK TI1K LAST LINK
winner orrs si.oo
The "Vital Force" dewing
thru the nerves,
Makea life eeem glad aad
rheery;
CH1KOPIUCTIC Is aa eld that
serves,
UtHT WKKK'S WINKKa
"Better Health for Every Oae"
Is the goal tor whlrh we
aim,
Aad ehlrooracil works win
nerve, and neipo relieve
the palm
With hands aloa we 4 oar
work, and eklllfal appllra
. Hob,
Is given In ery treatment to
all the Dr.' patl.ote.
Dorothy Parent, r, O. Hot III.
Office Houri
1018 25
6:30 :00
DR. GLEN MOORE
Palmer Graduated Chiropractor
111 Main Street
Phone 1171
Klamath rails. Ore.
FREE! $1.00 Cash for Jingle Writers
nato trim acuta
11.01 ea.h will be paid by as
to lb person wrltlns the moot
ertslnal ending for our anfla
lah.d Jlnsie Ad. Writ your
tiding on Iba blank spar b.
low, alsn yotir name and ad
dr.a. Cut out eur antlr ad
and bring or mall It to ear
addr.sa not later than naal
Monday at a. m. If your
name appear In eur ad east
w.dne.'lav come and claim
yonr prise.
LAST WEEK'S WLVVKR
KLAMATH FALLS TRANS
FER you'll prate and ad
mlr. After trying them one, gone
la will yon hire;
Tbelr work will be fast a well
a th beat.
They work with a spirit sail
th right kind ot seat
Eva Bergman,
Fall-view Brhool, City.
WRITE THE I.AHT LINK
WINKER GETS S1.00
For beavy hauling that you
wsnt done,
Cell KLAMATH FALLS
TRANHFER, for them It's
fun;
They'll erat your goods and
park them too.
Bring Yew Mov-inf
and Hauling Problem
To Us
OUR ADVICE
IS RELIABLE
Klamath Falls Transfer & Storage Co.
Seventh snd Klamath Phon J0I7
Klamath Falls, Oiagon
FREE $1.00 CASH
FOR JINGLE WRITERS
aa Theee ksltl
11.10 eaah will he paid by
os te the parson writing the
moat rlglnal ending for our
unfinished Jingle Ad.
Write your ending en tbe
blank apace below and sign
your name and addreae. Cat
eut eur entire ad and bring
or mall It to eur address not
later than nest Monday at
a. m.
If your name appears In our
ad noat Wednesday, corns aud
claim your priss.
LAST WEEK'S WI.HNHR
W bar a bam, w'r koand
la ssy,
There 1 non better la lb
U. 8. A.
It's dillclous wbaa csoked and
smoked so 'tin.
You'll bsvs to admit It's lh
beet ot IU kind.
PHYLI8 JOHNSON
100 Mt. Whitney
MHITK THK LAST LINK
. Winner Or la f 1.00
A phon call to us and 'll
do th real,
We'll select your iimut and
glv you th best;
W deliver free, Iwlra each
tlay.
SATURDAY'S SI'KCI 1,8
COMB IN
TO THK.
PALACE
MARKET
HKK OUR
l-OW PRICKS
ON
gUALITV MKATH
, VV Glv li II Green Stamp
PALACE MARKET
Ml MAIN STRKKT
KLAMATH PALLS, ORUOO.V
TWO DELIVERIES DAILT
PIIONK 0