Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 29, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI'iiB I.. -.'ll w 1; !'!fih i' flft rnrrerl mm vim I ml ill v;.' PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON $jralb atttl3?ltrs News Behind the News rXANK JXNKINI MALCOLM SPLIT gditor Managing editor A tefnporary combination of the Evening Herald and the Klamath Newe. Publlehed ever afternoon except SunUr it bpunada and Pine etreeta. Klamath Falla, Oram, by tba , ereld PubUahlng Co. and ltiltl PublUnlng Company. my eerrler . SUBSCRIPTION KATtSl ' month Toe By mall , month! SJ.JS By carrier y" 7.oo By mall -j-eer uo putelde Klamath, LeVe, Modoc, Slaktoou coun'laa yaar ST.00 Kntarad aa aacond data matter at tha poatofflce pi Klamath guia. ore on Auguea iw bmw v , , Mambar Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY " LUMBER employes In this area have refrained from engaging in the "vacations" and "stop pagea" which have occurred elsewhere in the wake of war labor board decision against a nronosed lumber wage .in-rrw! Last weekend the CIO Inter- V national wooawotKn m America, local 6-12, voted unanimously against a work stoppage In connection with the WLB ruling, thus by af- firmat.ve action standing by the policy which had been in formally followed by workers generally and in both unions riant - . - This policy on the part 01 trbti the lumber workers here deserves recognition as evidence of patriotism and public-spiritness. Lumber workers were disappointed in failing to receive what they believed to be a just wage adjustment, but they are not permitting that disappointment to stop production of a critical war material in a critical period. Their decision strengthens their position in public opinion. , , . . Delay Aggravates A MAN familiar with the lumber wage ques tion tells us that one factor that led to unrest following the WLB ruling was the long time involved in getting that decision from the board. He said that WLB had the case for approxi mately one year, and in the long time it was before the board workers got the impression they could expect a favorable decision. When it came the other way, the protracted wait seemed particularly aggravating. Prompt action may be difficult to achieve by government agencies such as this, with a tre mendous load of work to be done, but when the government undertakes the control of so many things affecting the private lives, finances and affairs of the people, delay becomes not only aggravating but unfair and unjust. It is possible too many matters are referred to the government boards and commissions in connection with the relations of management and workers. Government agencies would do well to join in an effort to encourage their set tlement without such reference. ,. a a . a . Marines Have Landed . 3"HE first marines have arrived and Klamath's Marine Barracks are now formally in opera on. A busy staff has set the machinery to run ning smoothly, and within another two weeks tha heavy influx of marines will be underway. People at the station when the first con tingent arrived Saturday were most favorably impressed by the attitude of these boys. There was no discourteous calling to the Commandos there to meet them or other evidences of rowdy ism. It was a grand group of American boys of a type which Klamath will have no trouble taking to its heart. Incidentally, here is good news for local peo ple who are curious about the physical plant at the Marine Barracks. Colonel B. Dubel, the commanding officer, is sifting ideas for a big open house, at which the general public will be . invited to the Barracks for an inspection. He isn't sure whether it can be done in one day, such a large visitation is expected. But he is making the -plans and it will come off after a bit. - We predict one of the biggest movements of automobiles in Klamath history at that time. : - - r . . a a a a Memorial Services TOMORROW, we honor the dead of America's wars, including 57 Klamath men who have, been lost in the current struggle. Appropriately solemn ceremonies have been arranged by the local committees headed by Fred A. LaForge and Colman O'Loughlin. They should be well attended by our people. What is said and done can express in but a small way the feeling of Klamath people on this matter. But it is the time and place for such an expression, inadequate as it can only be. ;' Propagandist Paul Joseph Goebbels yowls i in a Nazi sheet about the Allied bombs that kill women and children in Germany. War is ter I" rible, Bro. Goebbels, and you were there when - it started, weren't you? Your side loosed the -first bomb, didn't it? Your side killed the first women and children, didn't it? We'll wager no Allied bombs are aimed at women and children, Brother Goebbels, but if one happened to fall square on the head of Paul Joseph Goebbels it would be a happy ending to your despair and " pne of the world's fanciest liars. r Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 29 The average curb stone opinion around here seems to be that Mr, Roosevelt can beat Governor Dewey but anyone who would wager more than i nickel before September would be far from wise man. No one who seeks truth pays much attention to the polls any more, in view of their record of straying far oft until the eve of election, then hast ily getting as right as possible. Nor is the prospect that Mr. Roosevelt may campaign from the midst of world peace deal ings a conclusive expectation, rjollticallv. The facts of the matter to MALLON ' date are that the republicans are holding back their campaign, building up their file cases. while the democrats are having inner dlfflcul ties getting their campaign started, or even de ciding its detinue lines. For instance, the republicans said not a re- voallnc word when Democratic National Chair- man Hannegan blamed Dewey for having held in 1940 that Mr. Roosevelt could not produce 60,000 planes, No denial was offered, but the record will show that Dewey (Dallas, Texas, May 27, 1940) chareed the government then did not have plan for such production, that the initial Mor genthau conference with the industry had been a fiasco, that if 60,000 planes were to be pro duced the government would have to let maus- try take the leadership in production, appro priate $7,000,000,000 as a starter, raise 750,000 men for the air corps. In short he told exactly how the production could be reached and indeed government policy later followed that line. So Dewey, far from beins in the position to which Hannegan as signed him, can claim credit for having helped in the achievement. (Look It up, if you doubt . me.) This, no doubt, has been put in the file cab inet for use when the republicans open up Issue Outlines LAST week, likewise, a press syndicate (not this one) and a broadcasting-movie campaign asked advance statements from Republican Chairman Spangler and Democratic Chairman Hannegan outlining the issues of the campaign from their respective viewpoints. Spangler ac cepted and prepared his outlines, but Hannegan, after first accepting, then delaying, finally de clined both invitations. Both Hannegan and Senator Barkley have been offering outlines which are supposed to Je official, but which are at variance, ana per haps this accounts for the declination of a state ment now for future newspaper ana radio use. Hannegan did not mention the New Deal in his New York outline, but presented the tneory of Mr. Roosevelt only as the indispensable man internationally. In later talks Hannegan belatedly mentioned the New Deal (with which he is presumably not well acquainted, being accounted a conserve' tive St Louis politician without intense ideo logical views,) but Barkley has been running on the straight New Deal platform almost entirely, - saying Mr. Roosevelt is indispensable because of social gains domestically accomplished. This is the same New Deal that Mr. Roosevelt an. nounced dead, in favor of "Dr. Win-the-War" some months back. - The CIO political action favors the Barkley technique even if it requires some resurrection from the dead and is trying to enflame the old New Deal reform interest, telling workers Mr, R. is indispensable to their security (see their ' magazine May 19 Issue), wholly ignoring the conservative coterie with which Mr. Roosevelt is surrounded the jaunty anti-CIO'ers Jesse Jones, James Byrnes, Judges Fred Vinson, Mar vin Jones, Patterson; Forrestal, Stimson, Hull, and who not in fact all the men who are run nlng the war government. To make It even more embarrassing to these men or to the communists who are in the same camp with them, Earl Browder is sharing with the CIO's Hillman the leadership of the fourth term campaign. Time Needed A' CONVINCING outline for a campaign satis factory to all these gentlemen will have to run the gamut of the imagination from the most extreme radical- to the most extreme con servative, or continue to be conducted on oppo site planes, with conflicting campaigns at top and at bottom, opposite stories being circulated by the conflicting classes of men involved. A chameleon could not do it. Two would be re quired. Mr, Hannegan certainly needs more time. His best bet would seem to me to be to keep quiet and keep the CIO quiet, because it is not as popular as Hillman's $700,000 would present ly indicate it to be in some quarters. Just rough house the republicans and Dewey with daily taunting tales, avoid mention of the fifth term yet awhile, and run as a straight-out conserva tive government bent on bringing everlasting prosperity to this country, not by more New Deal (which is not very popular either) but by constructive, direct, non-reforming economics and post-war tax reductions; and also peace to the world, not by another league of nations, but by bilateral action such as Mr. Churchill and the British have suggested and which is the mechanism ofvthe Hull trade agreements. Youngsters Drown On Swimming Party 8K BELLINGHAM, May 29 (IP) Within sight of several other youngsters, William DeBord, 11 and his brother, Donland, 9, sons and Mrs. John DeBord of Ferndale, drowned late yester- afternoon. The traceriv nr. curred in Barrett lake, a mile and a half east of Ferndaie. which is little more than a swamp but the brothers stepped in water over their heads. None oi tne youngsters at the lake couia swim. WEATHER Eugene Klamath falla - Lakevlew North Bend , Portland Redding .. Reno - San Francisco. Seattle Max. 70 is 78 -.J8 . 7 S3 . .......SI H M Wn. Precl SO .1 .( 43 .00 n AO .00 47 Trace iw Trace SI .00 f A Gem of Thought From Idella's s A cute little trick aimed Ball Says Victory bath towels are so darn small; : .. What can a gal do ' ' : When a phone call comes through . And she has to answer it out in the hall. CufcWeBath ..... 25c - AT IDELLA'S 4MI.I Phone S4SS FUNERAL . JAMEf KIELT friends are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral service for the late James Xiely, who pss4 away on May 36, 1844, which will take place from the Sacred Heart church on Thursday, June I, where a requiem mau will ba cele brated for th repose of his soul com mencing at 0 a. m, Tha Rev. T. P. Casey will officiate. Commitment serv ices and Interment will follow In the new Mt, Calvary Memorial Park. Recita tion of the Rosary will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral Home, 035 Hlffh. on Wednesday, May 31 at a p. m. friends art Invited to attend. ; Vonderfil for Skrn and Scalp Irritations Effective Horn Treatment Promptly ReHms Tortvrel To quickly sooth, the Itcbln j, buret sr of eetema. paoriaaii, akin and acalp (r ritattens due to external eauae apply odorlan liquid Zmo a Doctor's for roula backed by 85 yasra' suceaaa. Zemo ALSO aide healing. Belnf atalnleaa, In irlble you can apply Zemo anytime It won't show on akin. Over 36,000,000 sVt.tiLAU 7tnn SIDE GLANCES t ft r iff 'fu tt ill VI RtO II , ewe tt air w uaviet. m. T. n arc u. a. mt. om " " " I Drouahl Busier down because 1 thought those dogs that , ; help the Marines tight the Japs might need plasma tool I Bly Mrs. J. A. Stlllwell and three children of Stockton, Calif., are visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Shellhorn. Mrs. Stillwell will also visit her sister, Mrs. Axel Anderson, Mrs. Marshall Buchanan and children of Kins Mills. Ark., arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Bucnanans brotner, jeu caus bie. Marie PaUke, who has been In defense work at Portland, Ore., has returned to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Coke. Mr. and Mrs. Elnar Ensen were hosts Tuesday, May 23, to a group of friends, honoring their son Eddie's 13th blrtnday A picnic supper was held at Sprague River park. Those honoring Eddie were Donald, Robert and Betty Tlllis. Billy. Annie Jewel and Elmorlne ta gan, Jerry and Dale Stonebraker, Betty, Joyce, Jo Ann, Dick and Jerry Patzke, Marylou Boone, vernon capps, Eileen Pollock, Norma Jean and Shirley Book, Carlene Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGlnnls and Judy, Mrs. Ed Dntln nnrl In Tim. . 1.11V. Wblljr. W BUM U 1111 my, Mrs. Wilbur Book and Judy and Hilda, and Floyd Pollock. Estas Moore. E. M. 2c. sta tioned at San Francisco, Calif., spent three days visiting this week at the Protsman home. Pvt. Ray Herrick Jr.. with the infantry at Camp Howge, Fort Worth, Tex., spent a few days with his sister. Martha Mcuee and lamny. Mrs. Lillian Grubbs of Con cord, Calif., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. l nomas. Walter Patton Jr.. of Corvallis Ore., spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patton at Weyerhaeuser Camp 6. Mrs. Henry Janiglan of Klam ath Falls is visiting her aunt. Lizzie Owens. Mrs. Janigian will visit here until she joins her nusband, pre Henry Janigian, who has been transferred from Tulelake, Calif., to Indiana. Edna Courtright and daugh ter Colleen, of Sutter Creek, Calif., are visitins at the Rudv Ashbaugh home. Darlene and Rodney Hadley are spending part of their vaca tion at Paisley, Ore., with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bannister. Janet Protsman and Hettv Ah. bott are spending the week visit ing in Portland. Salem and C.nr. vallis. Vern Hanan left Thurtrlnv. May 25, for boot training for the navy at Farragut, Idaho. Mrs. Hanan and small son will re main here at their home. Thev spent the past week visiting friends and relatives at Paisley, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith the past weekend at Rnhiirs John is with the forest service here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Writ nl Ivory Pine, have mirrhnnrri ihr, Jim McMillan home. They plan to move the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haven ha vn bought the Joe Mllligan proper- Danny Cavan and Rose Marie Doty, who have been attending school at the academy in Klam ath Falls, have returned home for summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, and Darlene and Rodney, have returned home after spending two months at Shevlln, Ore. Herb is with the forest service. Classified ads get results. Seen These Girls? f J $ t?) -a v,35aCi , .13 "Going for a walk" said the two Ashland, Ky., high school girls pictured above when they left home on Easter Sundsy. They have been missing ever since. Virginia Hager (top), 15, is blonde, 6 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds. Suzsnna Perry (bottom) is 13, blonde, S feet, 1 inch tall, weighs 110 pounds. Girls were traced to Charleston, W. Vs., thence to Bristol, Va., where trail, was lost. A PENSION PLAN For Your Employees ' It Great Idea . . t YOUR I foJtH Jf. JfoMltoH I ' ' ' MrBtSENTIHO IHS I I IQUITABLI LIFE Assurance Society I p 1M N. rtk - ehana tmj Pearl Harbor Commander's Trial Extension Proposed WASHINGTON, May 20 (IP) Legislation extendins for nnn year the time in which the Pearl Harbor commanders eventually could be tried on charges of dere liction of duty was approved to day by the house rules commlt- tee. Under the statute of llmlla. ilons. prosecution nnrmillv would be barred after June 7. 1944. The extension proposed by Rep. Short (R-Mo.), "directs" that the court martial be instituted some time during that next year. It is aimed specifically at Rear nam. nusnana rummel and Mai. Gen. Walter C. Shnrf h,,t also includes any other officers ana civilians wno may have con tributed to the success of the Japanese attack December 7. 1943. CARD OF THANKS we wlan to expreaa our flncere thankf and appreciation to our many friend, lor their kind expreailona ol aympathy and beautiful floral oferlni, extended ua In our recent bereavement. Kipeclallv the men and women of the vrw and nianbled Veterani, tha Women'i Oregon Ambulance Corpa and nenonnel of tha Kennell-Ktlla atudlo. HERMAN li. LOFDAHL AND SONS. 15 Fifteen persons picked up In a traffic state polloe traffic chock Friday were fined in Justice court Saturday morning. Finod $9.50 because they had no operator's license were Etlor Clarence Council, John Lyman Henries, Harold Earl Carpenter, Michael Foley, Erwln Paul Greg ory nd William Richard Flaiil gun. Throe persons who were driv ing without a muffler on their car were fined $8.(10. They were Alfred Newton Wntklns. Watle Inmnn and Choster Henjnmln Tracy. Five and a hnlf dollar fines wero given Melkiur Bclgcn and Adolph Trachsel for having a void foreign license on their au tomobiles. Virgil Leonard Parks and Chester Clarence Bender re ceived $3.50 fines for driving without a warning device, Fined $3.30 for driving a car which had no tail light was Mury Bell Epperly. Glenn Kent was fined $10 for falling to hnve a PUC license, but the fine was suspended. liiiili Visiting Here Mrs. G. C. Gil man and her daughter, Mrs. Lou ise Fanchor, are visiting here this week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blnck of OU N. 0th. Thursday of this week, Mrs. Gllman and her daughter will leave for Bisbee, Aril., where Mr. and Mrs. Gllman have been living tho past few years. Mrs. Fancher had been with her husband, who was sta tioned in Sacramonto, Calif. Fancher Is now overseas, how over, with the army air corps and Mrs. Fancher will live with her parents at Blsbae. Tha Gil man family are former residents of Klamath Falls. On Leave Jack Robblns, S 2c, arrived hero from San Diego Sunday evening to spend a seven-day leave visiting his Carents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob Ins, and friends. Following his leave. Jack will report to San Pedro. (Jam. He expects over seas duty soon. Young Robblns l . - .1 . uiiuo'i. mil gfKuuuica trout tvna ui laid. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Klamath Lutheran church will meet Tuesday, May 30, at 2 p. m. In the church parlors. Mrs. bopnia spencer una Mrs. r . Kirk' Patrick are tha hostesses. Visited Here Lt. Irving Rouw, now stationed ut Sequoia field at visaim, uuiii., visited hero over the weekend with his brother, Lloyd C. Rouw of 714 N. 10th. Lt. Rauw is an Instructor and check pilot at Sequoia field. Ho is a veteran of tho African and Sicilian campaigns. Party Postponed The Subur ban League auxiliary will not hold Its regular pinochlo party this Tuesday, May 30, due to Memorial Day services. The next party will be on Tuosday, Juno 6. Back From Portland Mrs Lloyd Derby and daughter Su san, of 030 N. Bth, are expected back here this ovening from Portland, where thev hove been visiting me past few days. Munition Production Behind Schedule WASHINGTON. Mav 28 IIP Chairman Donald M. Nelson of tho war production board hn rile. olosed that munitions production in April was 3 per cont behind schedule, and 2 per cent under the March quota. nelson said in a week-end re port that tho 1944 production has been cut from an original objoctlve of $82,000,000,000 to 'somewhat less" than $60.000.. 000,000. Tho WPB ch of ia d. however. that most of the "must" items on tho military schedule wero well un on the nroduction schedule. These Include aircraft, landing crait, ncavy artillery, ammuni tion, tractors nnd trucks. Wanted I Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To mike thla almple, na rlilt burin teat If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by rinding biuilng head nolaea due to hard ened or coagulated m (cerumen), try the Oarlne Home Method teat that ao many aay haa enabled them to hear well again. Yea. Boat hear better after making thla almple teat or you get your money back at onoa, Aak about Oarlne Ear Drone today at STAR DRUG Main and Fifth Complete REFRIGERATOR SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES! BERT EASTMAN, Service Men Belts Seals Controls Cos Switches In Stock Now! tlerit Washing Machine Service 11 South Sth St. Phone $189 THIS CURIOUS WORLD 'V 29, TcPUMe AMn , 'NSPlWo OaSSfH AN VOYS. gEucflnq Odds iNTaYlfafcTORBDOCe.WueAIM in YOU U4 AND UKI mNCUMleVtr MRS. J.aCOOPSBL, writ, itu a. af r i -1 i a rrJ Klir, .... ''',1 Jpbnm Matron mt mH NEXT: Are carrier pigeons aaed In this war) Eight Jap Zeros Miss Run On Lone American Bomb Lieutenant (Junior grade) Chester L. Robertson, USNR, of Klamath Falls, who has Just re turned to the Naval Air Station, Alameda, with a Ventura bomb er squadron, today told how his Elane, operating alone near IU aul, successfully fought off an attack by eight Jap Zeros, Lieut, Robertson said: "We wero on a search sweep whon we saw eight planes almost dead aneaa. aii eigni attacked us on the port side. They did not scoro a single hit in any of their runs on our plane. Wo got back to our base without any damage." In. addition to the regular pa trol work Lieut, (Jg) Robertson participated In bombing raids on Buk and Bonis, Choiaeul Island, New Ireland, and Now Britain. The entire crew of Robertson's plane went through nine action-crammed months In the Pacific without any casual ties. Lieut. Robertson thinks the Jap anti-aircraft gunners could learn somothing from the U. S. gunners. He says, "We'd pass through anti-aircraft fire so thick that It resembled a Fourth of July celebration. Yet we'd T?tfBe nr A NMtlAT. STATRM RNT f th. r-ATmono iNaiiaAxcit ro. .t Amarlra. en the thlrlr-'lrtt e'er af n.e.mber. till, mtn, le h. in,,,.,,, f"mml..lnn.r if lha Slate at Oleeee. aurmant la nweal Amount ( eapttl eloca eel IIHI.UIH farame Ifet premlume reelo- Sur- lee lha rear IM.UI II nitcraM. 4lMante nd rente weired dnrlne the r . . 1 1 1. Ile al Tnreme fretn elhr eettreee reeetrea ilurmf the year .. T.MI IT Total leceme ni-i . Jet luui pent do,,,,, B, rar lacloetna ertju.tmnl evneneee f OemmUalona and ealVrlta PI4 darter the year Teiet. IIchmi ee4 fe pato iterler the year Ameeat of all Itendltqree m.m.H l. eee.lt iil.HT.n Iir.ii4.te Tetal eipenilltiiree 11,111. Ill It Admitted Aela Telue of honde e w a e d lamertleadl l.tet.lll.M .., -lovH vwnma inter- het value) Peih In hanka and ee hand rremtume In retiree of rnl. laellea -rul-rt elt.ee Sep. tembar ae. mt Tetartat ana rente dtia end atitrueri Other aaeale (nt), mlnua III. Ill ae III.IM II lei.llT.II 11,111.11 1,111.11 Total admlltaft naa,ta ,.,,l,4Sl,ti,it l.laMIHIre ' eleime fur loatea un- , Mid t,sa.ee Amount ef unearned pram!- time en ell eutetandlng 'llka 111,111,71 Due for centmlaaien and brnharaga 1l.lel.ee All etbar II.MII1I Il.tll.le Total llabllltlea, eieept apllal 11,111.114.11 Capiiei peid up ti.eii.eie.ee Siirplue ever ell ' Heblllll 1. 111.111. l: Sttrptea aa retarde poller- aldere 11,411,141.11 Tfttal 11.411.111 II Rnelaeaa le Oregon tor tha Tear Ifet premlume reoelved during Ing the reer ll.lil.Te Ket leaeee peld during tha r" I.tll.ei Ifeme nt Cempenyl retrlello Tnaorenee Co. Name ol Ptaaldantt O. Tragaakla. Mama of Raerelarrt Ellloll Mlddlaten. Statutory realdant attorney for aertdeet lauturanea Commlaaioner. come through without i,. our plsne." K He U grtdutts of Soc Oregon College ol rIS ,r."-f,!?l?!?!r,,"n. ! S?. Oregon. "r Four Teaehtri Leave Lakevitw , LAKEVIEW-Fourltu hovo realigned from it, u view school syittm Wdi'ii Jenks hni rcilnl her la in thr- Central ichooltoitu the Salt Lake City kW, lem. L. C. Tiyltr, ri teacher In the high kM1 resigned; also Kslhirltt Art English teicher In thi i school snii Jowel HtttYit fourth grade tcachersltbtX: Ni huo evituui. to Jl T1 WU4.7imi.IK Memorial Day n rath. WHm.ect Some day, I luppott, Ihinj last oi tne anciem mtna thn nrat War betwiu Slnlrs will have passed to hit ro-u-arrl. Whan that time comes. we shall have lost sometlilnl which ihaixe whole gencrs tlnna of nation al life. We shall not gnt on so well when tha last of those veterani li You Know, n a "1 some thing forustobtnH ca tnnt una w- , bought end pi? kfS and dimes. w A mnrlrB il WMl because men, In every m Hon, hnvo pow"" ",7: age and the devotlor tW couia sena inoni down tneir lives Men did tnst in are doing It ".."J" SSB tllO It " "'"....lei bought nnd are buy " country lor u j --a and are psyini -y& price for it. a them a ocdi - be rnpnm, . )( woriniiy o. -r, w made nnn " rvmV day. not aside o do U r.r, we can ogu'" . to do so. Mlfaf aa, li unndsr Mr, 3 of the En 1 VvhW 3 HO""?..'. JTJ Cczpfy M OREGON'S Compare rheweoitii ' . l,k(y , Il,000$l0,000 lodlly lnwy end ,000 rrop.rtV 0 , Fer Klamath Falls and Vlclnltr I "A" RsrMeei leehkeMer $10.18 f eeUoi"r $10.83 & $ 5'83 :SgSi: ; aerreaf re tee ' PARMIM Mlleles meet rhe relf4,",Bh " , tMMlel aespeMlblllry , ' 8.18 . aa. eaa. Tharaef far a. A. lie So, ith ll HOLDS Mens " FARMERS AUTOMOBILE i.t.r.lNSURANCE Truck Iniurane Exchange