January 13, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Gitif
Kxtmielun Unit Tin Falrhaven
Kmio lloniB Kxtenalon unit will
-meet al tilt Log Cabin In the
Weyarhucuaer district, next Wed
nesday morning, January 17, t
10:110, for Ilia doinonatratlon on
"Balad Drcaaliigs." These meet
lim ere open to any on Interested
and naw members art alwaya wel
coma. A politick luncbton will ba
served at noon, and everyone la
asked to bring a dish and tabla
rvlct,
leaving (or Kaat Mr. and
Mn. W. L. Edward! of North
Tenth street ara leaving Tuesday
.availing (or St. Paul, Minn.,
.'where FCd wards, recently elected
chairman or tba brotherhood or
, Ilallway Trainman, will attend a
.' convention of thla organliallon.
tor aeveral weeks,
t
Throe K Club Psst prest-
dents of the Tbre R olub, who
ii were lo have met Tuaaday at the
" home ot Mra. Harry Urlght In St.
Franrla park, ara advised that
; the meeting baa been poatponed
' until Tuesday, February JO, at
.' which time Mra. Urlght will en
tertain the group.
' Itoturn noma Mra, H. F.
Beavers returned Saturday to her
home on the Mnlln highway after
r having been a patient at lllllalde
'hospital alnee December I at
which lime aha submitted to a
major operation. Mra. Beavers
' left the boapical by ambulance
but waa reported aa recovered.
I'lin'liaae more M r. and Mra.
' Earl TempUr bava purchaaed a
' atura at Ninth anil Lincoln alreeta
- which thoy will operate and will
make tbolr bom at thla location.
The Templar home on Creaoent
avenue baa been leaaed by Mr.
and Mra. Fred Iloagland.
Kaglee Kvrnts lingular meet-
' Ing of the Eagle auxiliary Tburs
day night. On the next Thuraday
the leat of a aarlea of pinochle
psrtles will ba bald. The "Hss
hlna" will meet Wedneaday with
, Mra. Barab Olbaon, lis White
' avenue.
Operation Performed Martha
JoAnn, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Martin Denrtln of thla city, aub
mltted to an operation for the
removal of her appendix at Klam
ath Valley boapllal Monday morn
ing. The girl waa reported doing
nicely Saturday.
Doing Nicely Mra. Waatey
Oarratt, (Bue Mott), la reported
aa doing nicely at Hlllalde hoapltal
where abe recently eubmllted to
a major operation. Mra. Oarrett
la not permitted visitors hoapltal
authorltlea aald. .
Returns Homo Patrick Riley,
CCU anrollee from Camp Bly. re
turned home rrlday from Klam
ath Valley hoapltal where be re
cently aubmltted to an operation
for the removal of bla appendix.
Daughter nrn Mr. and Mra.
Carroll B. Morrlaon, til North
Eighth atreet, are receiving felici
tation! of their frlenda on the
birth of a daughter at Klamath
, Valley hoapltal Saturday morn
ing. January IS. The little girl
weighed 7 pounda ouncea at
birth.
2 SIXTEEN TRAFFIC
; TICKETS LISTED
AT POLICE DESK
Sixteen traffle ticket offender!
m paid flnea ranging from II to II
to the deak anrgeant Saturday
: morning and thla about wound up
ina weens police actlvitlea, of-
flcera aald.
- One drunk and one man charged
r with dlaorrierly conduct, appeared
before Police Judge Carl K. Cook
Saturday. The rtlaorderly conduct
offender waa fined $15 due to
the nature of the charge.
Fifteen prlaonera ara gueata of
- the city thla weekend, eonaldered
, by Klamath Falla police offlcera
aa a "very low number." One
woman and 14 men make up tba
router.
LAKEVIEW FIREMEN
I' WILL PRESENT BALL
LAKEVIEW Baturday night,
January 20, haa been aelected
for the annual Flremen'a ball ac
cording to William Armor, fire
chief. The dance will ba open
to thn publlo and will be held at
the Kngles hnll with Ruddy Rog
ers' orchestra furniahlng the
mimic. Proceeds from the event
will he uaed to purchaae neres
aary enulpment for the volunteer
fire department.
Tho following commlttoea have
been appointod by Flra Chief
William Arxnor: advertlalng and
ticket antes, Keith Honold, R. L.
Ackermsn nnd Joa Armor;
music, Austin Hmlth and Lloyd
Young; hnll clean-up, Ernest
Hamilton and Harold Kafader.
VITAL STATISTICS
MORRISON Horn at Klatn
alh Valley hoapltal, Klnmath
Falls, Ore., Jnnnnry 13, 1940, to
Mr. and Mra. C. B. Morrison,' R 20
Norlh Eighth street, a , girl.
Weight: 7 pounds t ouncea.
HERRON Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falla,
Oro., January 13, 1940, to Mr.
and Mra. t. W. Herron, 1185
Eberlein atreet, a girl. Weight:
t pounda 1 ounce,
DPI WITT Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falla, Ore.,
January 13, 1940, to Mr. and Mra.
E. L. HeWIU, route 3 box 498,
Klamath Falls, a boy. Weight: 7
pounda 1) ounces.
Haa Operation I). II. Evens,
117 North Eighth street, Is re
covering nicely at Klamath Valley
hospital where ha aubmltted to
an operation for the removal of
his appendix this weekend.
To Orater Lake Carlisle
Crouch, chief ranger of crater
Lake national park, plana to leave
early Bunday morning for the
park to spend the day aaalatlng
rangers In handling the weekend
crowda.
In lToepltal Mrs. Hyman
Wechaler of Tulelake Is confined
to the Hlllalde hoapltal for sev
eral days.
Visit la Mouth Mr. and Mra.
John Kenoffel left Baturday morn
ing for an extended visit In the
south. They will visit their
daughter In Chlco, Calif,
To Krewwater Mra. Robert
B, Hough, 1031 McKlnley street,
has been called to Freewater by
the aerloua lllneaa of her father.
TOPIC OF ADDRESS
S. R. Brown of the Lorens
company waa the apeaker Wed
neaday night at the Wlllard hotel
when membera of the 20-30 club
met for dinner and a program.
Brown apoke on current foreign
affaire and bis up-to-the-minute
review of the International situa
tion waa well received by mem
bera aa well aa guests present.
Appointment of committees waa
announced by Prealdent John
Kddy and hla board of directors.
All eommltteee are beaded by
Morgan Johnson, club vice preal
dent. Frank Bogalay waa announced
aa chairman of the program com
mittee, asalated by Don Kenyon
and Ken Btalford. Project com
mittee chairman la BUI Bratloa,
aealated by Dr. Boyd Sprsgue,
Tony Manno and Norrls Doty.
Membership committee, Don
Kenyon. rhalrman, assisted by
board of directors.
Finance committee, John Band
merer, chairman, assisted by
board of directors.
Educational, club history com
mittee, Tony Manno, chairman.
Attendance committee, John
Bandmeyer, chairman.
Publicity committee, John Ed
dy, chairman, Morgan Johnson
and John Bandmeyer.
Details of the Installation of
office, to be held Baturday
night, January 1), al the Em
bassy club, were discussed. An
Interesting program la planned
and all present and paat-aetlve
membera and their friends are
Invited.
Winter sports fans scanned the
skies for assurance that this week
end would be perfect for skiing.
Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger at
Crater Lake national park, said
conditions were not aa good aa
they were last weekend aa there
haa been no new snow In the park
since Thursday. The ll-lnch snow
depth ta capped with a alight crust
but on the sunny slopes skiing
should be "fairly good." , .
Motorists who plan to drive to
the park are advised that roada
are plowed out but froien. Al
though chalna are not "absolutely
necessary for travel they should
be carried," Crouch stated Satur
day. - It was cold In the park Satur
day morning with a minimum
tomperature ot 7 degrees above
xero reported. Maximum tem
perature waa 29 degrees, Crouch
stated. . Visibility waa considered
excellent with a few high clouds
and clear aklea.
"T " '
CONTRACTS LET ON
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 (P) W.
II. Lynch, U. 8. bureau of publlo
roada told the stato highway com
mission yesterday two road pro
Jecte had been added to the foreat
program this year In Oregon.
The Oregon Coast highway
south of Port Orford will be grad
ed and surfaced at a cost ot 100,.
000, ha said, and another 95,u00
will be spent on the Warm Springs
highway. ,
The commission closed a two
day aoaslon by awarding eight con
traota to low bidders, Including:
Klamath Rogers Construction
company, Dayton, Wash., 119,783
for grading, surfacing and oiling
and furniahlng eruahed rock for
.51 of a mile Dairy section Klam
ath Falla-Lakevlew highway.
''nB K. C. Halle, Eugene,
149,39.1.60 to surfspa in ns ,n.
oil 14.65 miles nnd furnish crush
en gravel lor Pleasant Hlll-Oak-rldge
section Willamette highway.
DANCE
Saturday Night
ooon music
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
PUBLIC INVITED
Admission 40 Ladlra Free
Eagles Hall
EFFORTS
IDE
FOR CLASS IN
FLYING
Efforts are being made by local
airport officials snd others of
the community Interested In the
edvancement of aviation to se
cure a non-collegs flight train
ing base for Klamath Falls, It
waa made known at the airport
Saturday, and it la believed that
If the matter Is given sufflcisnt
support It will be put through
within the next year.
Bill Randall, co-manager of the
local port, announced that be and
Earl Reynolds, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, have ad
dressed letters to Wiley Wright,
private flying Inspector for the
civil aeronautlca authority at Be
attla, Waah., urging further con
sideration of Klamatb Falla for
one ot tbe flight training centera.
Balem waa named by the CAA
recently as a training baae for
the non-college flight course In
Oregon, and local officials believe
tbat due to the fact that Balem
la the home of Willamette univer
sity, which makes tbe city eligible
for one of the college centers,
the selection was unjust to other
cities of the slate where the ad
vantage of a college or university
does not exist.
Although previous efforts to
bring pressure to bear on CAA
officials failed to result In any
steps toward establishment of a
school hare, Randall aald he be
lieved present efforts may bring
results. He and otbera Inter
ested In the program believe that
Klamath Falla possesses all the
requisites tor one of the bases.
Rsndall aald that he la basing
his opinion largely on a atalo
rnent made by drover Webster
of the private flying division of
the CAA In Washington, D. C..
tbat Klamatb Falla would un
doubtedly become one of the cen
ters of the non-college program.
Webster le understood to have so
Informed Dr. Paul fcharp of thla
city when tbe latter waa preal
dent of the etate board of aero
nautics. Randall aald that expansion of
the flight training program dur
ing the next year will probably
lead to the eatabllahment of other
flight training headquarters In
the atate and he la confident that
Klamath Falls will be one ot the
first to be considered.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLY
GnOKlTEfi
Rapidly dwindling supplies of
triple phosphate, available to
Oregon farmers through county
Agricultural Conservation as
sociations, indicates a poaalble
shot-iago of this matorlat.
Klamatb county farmers who
have already placed orders ahould
Complete form lm m &Hi. .i j
others Interested In obtaining
.Mvapioia saoum not wait to
place their ordera, according to
C. A. Henderson, county agent.
Information received Friday
shows the state auppy decreasing
at a rapid rate. Previous state
ments that ample supplies would
be available for the state are
apparently In error. Farmers
who do not place ordera Im
mediately may find It Impossible
to obtain even small amounts,
Treble phosphate Is advanced
to farmers at tbe price of 12.00
per 100 pounds in amounts not
to exceed each farm'a soll-bulld-Ing
allowance. Payments of
II. 60 per 100 pounda Is made
for applying tbe material to con
serving crops, such aa alfalfa,
clovers, or pastures, at a rate
ot application not leas than 72
pounda per acre. The coat of
the matorlal la charged against
1940 conservation paymenta.
TO MEET
A meeting of the Klamath
County Republican club will ba
held In the courthouse Monday
night to eloct a board of directors
and transact other business that
may be ot Importance to the or
ganlsatlon. Final plana will be made and
committees appointed to arrange
for the second annual Lincoln day
banquet, Feb. 12 at the Wlllard
hotel,
The olub extends a general In
vitation to the publlo to attend.
BIG FIND
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 lf) Al
Gettman, clerk, picked up an
envelope yesterday and found
it contained 12086 In postal sav
ings and the name ot Edna M.
Friable, Cannon Beach. The
securities were returned.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
. Creed and Pun
Klamath
Funeral Home
, . DOS High BU
Mr. and Mra. A. A. Ward,
Manager
I (GUI
SCHOOL
Newt Notei and
Comment
By Bill Ginonej
mm
A Friday afternoon came to a
close the student body aa a whole
gave either a ilgh of relief or a
groan o f agony
and thanked
their goda that
another act of
nulls w m m uu
nothing more
' than a memory.
Even the hardest
hit found refuge
In the thouaht
1 " V thai thl meant
V- 'Af; ; the end of a se
mester and that means the school
year Is bait gone.
e
Our favorite teacher we have
finally decided la Mra. O'Neill,
head of the English department,
who pasaea out suckers to all her
eenlora taking tbe final exams.
This abe claims relieves tbe men
tal tension of the suffering sen
ior. W agree with ber.
e
A barn dance will be given at
the Wlllard hotel Friday nlgbt
by tbe Junior Dance club, accord
ing to Student President Bob O'
Connor. Those who don't come
dressed aa farmera will bave the
tariff on their admission raised.
. Tbe Pelican book exchange
opened for business Wednesduy
and baa been receiving tbe veter
ans ot past wars from those stu
dents who no longer need them
for tbe past three days. Accord
ing to those In charge the great
est demand which the exchange
baa been unable to fill Is for sec
ond semester social economics
books. Any graduate who hap
pens to have one will be practical
ly Insured an Immediate sale If he
turns It In to the book exchange.
Sale of the hooka for next se
mester will atart Monday.
Student will only bave to at
tend achool half a day Monday and
aa registrations will tske place
Tuesday, school life probably
won't get back to normal until
Wedneaday.
see
Tbe Wildcats met defeat Friday
night at the banda of Keno, but,
aa the Csu are probably beginning
to real lie, you can't alwaya win.
SOLDIERS EMBARK
FOR SHAM ATTACK
IN' CALIFORNIA
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 11 im
Troopa with full wartime kits
swarmed aboard five transport
snips nere ana at oiympla today,
awaiting the "anchors awelgb"
algnal for their atart on the big
gest Joint army-navy war ramea
in the annala of Uncle Bam'a
righting services.
Approximately C000 soldier of
the third division were to leave
on three troop ships this after
noon, shortly after another 1000
departed from Oiympla with a
cargo of mechanised equipment.
An additional 1175 left last
week, to the tune of "California,
Here We Come."
California's coast will be the
object of their attack. The
gigantic maneuvers will be pre
cedent-setting because they will
Involve an actual expedition
against a "hostile" coast.
The transport Republic, which
went to San Pedro last week,
will meet the fire ships oft tbe
California coast prior to the at
tack. One ot the major tasks In
volved In the maneuver will be
the landing of mechanised equip
ment artillery, trucks and
tanks. For that purpose several
miles of chicken wire waa In
cluded In the ships' cargo to
facilitate movement of the ma
chinery on the beach aands.
The mechanised equipment will
be taken ashore in surf boats in
the face ot "fire" of coast de
fenders.
MaJ. Gen. W. C. Sweeney la
In command or the third division
attacking force.
A dash of wartime color was
Injected Into the maneuver pre
parations last night when black
out regulations prevailed aboard
the transports." All windows and
portholes were painted or cov
ered. ATTACK
PORTLAND. Jan. 18 (&
Portland Veterans of Foreign
War and American Legion mem
bera adopted a Joint resolution
yesterdsy condemning Dean
Jnmes Landls and Labor Secre
tary Frances Perkins for their
actions In the Harry Bridges
deportation bearing
Dictatorships, regardless of
their constitutional or unortho
dox nature, are a pattern of eon
trol which the logic of circum
stances often tends to thrust upon
a people when certain crisis con
ditions prevail. Prof. J. O
Hertsler, University of Nebraska
sociologist.
Open Nightly
7 P. M. Till 5 A. M.
Idlewildlnn
- On Ashland Hlway
Bar Service)
jr Beit Music In
Klamath Co..
Out With Needle and Scrap Bag .
Grand-
mo tiier'
. Fan
PATTERN 6590
Grandmother's Fan, has right-. sewing and finishing
ruiiy remained a favorite alnce
earliest quilting days. It's easy
to piece It s msde of scrapa and
best of all. It aeta off your room.
Pattern 60 contains the Block
Chart, carefully drawn pattern
pieces; directions for cutting.
yardage
chart; Illustration of quilt.
To obtain thla pattern aend 10
cent In coin to The Herald and
Newa, Household Arts depart
ment, Klamatb Falla. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
BY DR. MORItlH FIHHBKIX
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygela, the Health Magazine
THE term "thrombophlebitis"
- refers to an Inflammation In
the lining of a vein, resulting
frequently In coagulation of the
blood Inside tbe vein. Tbe con
dition sometimes occur spontane
ously with Immediate pain.
Tbe first step Is always rest.
The patient should lie flat in
bed and not move hla limbs. Hot.
moist packa ahould be applied
until tbe Immediate signs of In
flammation bave disappeared.
Thla may take a week or 10
daya. 8ometimes use of X-ray
under medical control belpa to
subdue the Inflammation.
The physician then usually
make a complete atudy of tbe
patient to determine whether any
specific cause can be found for
tbe Inflammation of the vein.
In aome cases. Infections In tbe
teeth, throat, sinuses ot else
where seem to be associated with
Inflammation In the vein. Con
trol of these Infections will help
lo prevent further trouble in
tbe form of phlebitis.
Sometimes, excessive smoking
seems to be a factor. In which
case it Is necessary to demand
tbat tbe patient cease tbla habit
One of tbe great danger of
phlebitis lies In the fact that
portlona of clota may become de
tached and travel eleswbere In
the body. This produces the con.
dltlon called embolism.
If such a clot becomes fixed In
the lung or In the brain. It may
threaten life Itself. Tbe Immedi
ate threat la not great; but tbe
threat doea exist, and many In
stances are recorded In which
such emboli bave produced se
rious results. Any patient with
an acute Inflammation of the
veins demands constant medical
attention to make certain that
everything la done to prevent an
emergency.
In general, thrombophlebitis 1
treated by elevating tbe leg. ap
plying bot, wet packa continu
ously, and keeping the patient in
bed long enough to make certain
he Is healed. Such patients may
also require extended protection
over long periods of time.
ANNUAL PC
MEET SLATED
1(27
JANUAF
The Klamath Production Credit
association will bold It sixth an
nual meeting In the American
Legion ball In Klamath Falls, Bat
urday, January . 27. Secretary-
Treaaurer Lee 8. McMullen an
nounced thl week.
Plans for this tnmmtinm
been carefully prepared and the
meeting aate waa set to avoid
Conflict With meetlnra nt A,ha,
farm groups.
Thla association serves 234
member in Klamath mnA r .1.
counties. Ores-on. mil thm north
ern part of Modoc and Siskiyou
counties, uaiuornia. During 1939
toe association loaned approxi
mately 11.77(1 (lOn (In for ornn ..4
livestock production In this area.
The annual report of the associa
tion's business will be presented
sud a record attendance of farm
er and rancher stockholders 1 ex-
pecieo.
A rood nrosrrftm in hlnv -
ed which Is to be put on largely
vj me memoers, with J. W. Brad
ley, secretary nf th p,ntn.,in.
Credit eornontlnn m tn.t...
ing the only outside speaker.' A
complimentary luncheon will be
,w mi ma memo era ana guest
at noon at the wfliarri hot.i t.
an entertainment program will be
yrcseniea.
HI-JINKS DANCE
CLUB PLANS EVENT
LAKEVIEW The Hl-JInk
aanctng club will hold ita third
dance of tbe season Thursday
night. Januarr 18. with din
ner at the Hotel Lakeview to be
followed by dancing at tbe Odd
Fellow hall. Hl-Jinks members
serving on the committee for the
affair are: Mra. Ernest Inkster,
chairman; Ernest Inkster, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sarles, Mr. and
Mr. Thornton Gale. Mr. and
Mr. Kelt Gubtber, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buell, Mr. and Mra. E. W.
Court and Mr. and Mr. Allan
Clause. ..
SATURDAY FINDS ......
SINGLE REPORT ON
POLICE BOOK
But one r.nnrt .t.rh.n.J It,.
police book Baturday morning and
that was a itolen ear, reported
taken iron second and Mam
streets at 9: SO o'clock Saturday
morning.
Tba broad daylight theft wag
reported by Arthur Lundgren.
niversiae apartments, wno loia
police officer be left the key
In his ear which carried the 194
license, Oregon 81-479.
The annual Oreen and Oold
ball aponsored by tbe Mutual Im
provement association, will be
held thla year on Saturday eve
ning, January 20, In the Legion
hall It waa announced by mem
bers thla weekend.
The dance will be semi-formal
and la given each year by the
members of the Latter Day Saint
church. The queen to rule over
the Green and Sold ball will be
named this week.
' Crowning ot the queen and tbe
contest dance, which thla year
la announced as a tango, will
atart at 9:20 o'clock. Eddie Bur
row Is chairman of the affair.
'i : 1
New and Herald Want-Ad get
result.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (P)
Farmera in the four northwest
statea will realise 223.244.218
from participating In the 1939
agricultural conservation and
range program payments, parity
paymenta and sugar paymenta,
E. Dodd, director of the western
division of the agricultural ad
justment administration Informed
Sen. McNary (R-Ore.) and Rep.
Knute Hill (D-Wash).
Washington led the way with
her 31,000 participating farmera
coming In (or a total of 27,541.-
zzz wnue luano s sugar pay
menta to be made put her In
second place with a total of
$7,219,447. Oregon was third
with J5.7SS.700 and Utah fourtb
with 22.794,849.
Dodd said tbe total paymenta
expected under the agricultural
conservation and range programs
In Washington would be $4,953.
000 with 23.101,540 already paid
by December 20. He said parity
payments already made totaled
22.308,222 and estimated sugar
payments would be 2280,000.
Tbe director said totaled con
servation and range paymenta to
Idaho's 33,000 participants would
be 23.446.000 with 22.651.722
already paid. Parity paymenta
ne aald already amounted to
21.723,447 while sugar payment
would amount to Jl, 850. 000.
Oregon's total conservation
and range program payments
were aet at 24.121.000 for 31.-
000 farmera with 22.007.304 al
ready paid them. They alao al
ready had received 21.467,700 In
parity paymenta and would get
2200.000 In sugar paymenta.
Dodd aald 3058 wheat loana
had been made In Idaho - on
5,438,518 bushels . ot - wheat.
1901 loan, made In Oregon oa
5.395,012 . bushels and , 4229
loana made In Waahtngton on
11,650,445 bushels.
OSTENDORF NEW '
HEAD OF AUTO
DEALERS HERE
New officers for the ensuing
year were elected at a meeting of
the Klamath Automobile Dealers
association at the Elk hotel Thurs
day night. Ed Ostendort of Os
tendorf Motor company was elect
ed president. Earl Ware ot Pacific
Finance, was elected secretary,
and A. A. Turner, Turner Chev
rolet, waa elected vice president.
Yarn Moore ot Balslger's and
Ralph McCulloch of McCulloch
Motor company were appointed on
the advertising committee, and
Elmer Balslger and A. A. Turner
were appointed to act on the at
tendance committee.
A vote of thanka was extended
to Dick Miller aa prealdent and
Dlnty Moore as secretary. Miller
has served as president for the
past year and Moore haa been sec
retary, for the past three year.
It Is planned to make the associa
tion much more active thla year
than In the past, according to
Ostendort.
Fish and game wardena In the
state ot Texas are now using air
planes to spot violators of the
state's game laws.
20-YEAR
LOANS
. Residence or Susines
Property
Monthly payment 90.00 per
lOOO of loan on B schedule
HOWARD
BARN1IISEL
AGENCY
113 So. 8th Ph. 1080
Authorised Mortgage . Lou
Solicitor for .
Tho Prudential Insorausco
Co. of America
Oleae Offlaa, graft, aj. A)
Don't let ninCTeen FORTY slip by without
a serious effort to attain financial independence
iKPfir5tffiderai
( HAVE YOU A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX?
Vault Open 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Pay less than le day J
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth and Main ' Phone 9000
resh
as the
Fruiton
your
table!
Fresh fruit right off the tree i filled with
sun-ripened juice and natural flavor . . .
Mighty good to eat and good FOR you. '
TRIPLE "T" bread with that right-out-of-the-oven
flavor and tempting aroma la good
for you, too, because it la wholesome and
thoroughly baked. And, you will notice that
it ttaya freih and soft longer than most
bread . . . always just right for sandwiches
and it toasts perfectly without drying . out.
Insist upon getting TRIPLE "T it costs no
more.
f TOASTING !!!UBlJ--a''i;iti 3.u rot "
1 StS$K
TRY it and
you'll always
BUY it!
Ask your Grocer for-"
BECK'S
BREADS