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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' ' rsANK JENKINS M ALCOUU EPLEV Editor Managing Editor iwnsonrr combination ot the Evenlni Herald and tin iSSiKin Publlthed ! efternoon except Sunday I nSlfnadflnd Pn. "tru Kl.mith F.lle. Oregon by th. Ie"ld i Publlihlnt Co and the New Publl.hlns Company. , SUBSCRIPTION BATESl ki uintr -month I6c By mall month! ji a 6, .in-ier jeer S7.B0 By mell .year W OO KtWrStia. Modoc Simiyou coun'lee -jo .7.00 rtut eaeond clftu nutter et the ooetofflce ol Klamath Rj.'Sni? SaiI ao. 1006. under act ol conireefc Member, AwoeMled Preaa Member Audit Bureau Clrculetloo Today's Roundup M EPLEY By MALCOLM EPLEY Y wife, who is my most ardent (and maybe mv only) well-wisher, says I should start i.-imn with something "light' and worK my way into more serious stuff gradually. So here goes on something that's been on the list for several days but has been sidetracked for things of seemingly more im portance: That numbers layout which appeared in this column the other dBy, purporting to show how the war will end at 2 o'clock September 7, Drougni us plenty, of calls from dis cerning readers. They recog nized it for what is is an ingenious trick. It showed, for instance, that Franklin Roose velt was born in 1882 and is 62 years of age. He took office in 1933 and has been in office H years. Adding 1882, 62, 1933 and 11 gives 3888. One half of 3888 is 1944, and one half of that is 872 the 9th month, 7th day, at 2 o'clock. , Franklin D. Roosevelt has nothing on you. Take your own birth date, your own age, the date of any notable incident in your life, and the number of years that have elapsed since that occurrence, and you, too, will add up figures to 3888. Do the dividing by two, and your life, too, will show that something big should happen on September 7 at 2 o'clock. (9-7-2). i Your birth date plus your age totals 1944, of course. Your marriage date plus the years -you have been wed. totals 1944, of course. Twice 1944 is 3888 and half of 3888 is 1944 and half of 1944 is 972. Some readers got downright mad when they saw through this one. One of them (we suspect one W.W.) actually wrote anonymously to a Portland paper about it and suggested that some editors ought to be hung on September 7 at 2 a. m. This angry gent obviously had in mind a Klamath Falls scribe whose name and office title (see masthead above) have the same in itials. You know who: me. There we go, get ting tricky again. , .-.. Pride and Sorrow PARIS ' today is back in French hands. It -was captured from within, by Frenchmen. But their triumph was made possible by the -great Allied successes since D-Day. and a lot of the boys you and I know Midland empire boys who've been gone from among us for a long time participated in those successes. Some of those boys will never return to us. Rejoicing which accompanies each major milestone on the road to complete victory over there is highlighted with local pride and tem pered with sorrow. The bitter cost of war is never erased by its triumphs. No Lull Ahead KLAMATH FALLS Is one of the major con struction points on the coast, due of course to the extensive military installations establish ed here within the last year. Construction news from this town frequently dominates the pages of the construction trade papers of the big coast cities. While work Is still fairly extensive at the Marine Barracks, the naval air station, and the federal housing, project, other projects which vrould room large in normal times are just get. ting started. . : . , This week, for Instance, contracts' are being let on school buildings at Bonanza and Dorris which replace school plants destroyed by fires last school year. These $obs will provide em ployment for a considerable volume of labor, and they will give the two nearby towns excellent , new school plants that can be used for many community purposes as well as edu cation of the youngsters. The major harvest season is approaching and will require a vast effort and an unprecedented volume of labor, This is a busy town in a busy trading area. There is no prospect of a lull in the near future, . , ; Nail Driving . , HERE'S a Sidelight on circumvention of OPA: New lumber, but not used lumber, is under freeze orders. A local, man who says he knows it's true elaims that nails have been driven in. new lumber here to make it salable ' as used lumber. - ,', - . ' ' Keeping men busy putting nails in and pulling them, out again is reminiscent of the across-the-road leaf-raking of WPA days, , Free Enterprise Lives Again TIME waB when it was an hour's job to get a ' shoe shine here, but recently, ' things are looking up in that department. A lot of small boys are in the business on the streets, and a sailor or marine leaning against a building while an urchin brushes up his boots is a fairly common sight. Furthermore, there Is evidently a price war on. We were solicited on the street yesterday '' by a lad who offered a shine for 15 cents. His competitor, not 10 feet away, called to us that he would shine 'em for a dime. That breath of free enterprise was refreshing. lit MALLON r-A Gem of Thought From (delta's-- . ! There was a cute little Frill "';. Who when Rodney kissed her held still . Then in her Diary she wrote . -. This would get Rodney's Goat -I closed my eyes and pretended it was Bill. Stationery. . . . . . 10c to $2.00 AT I DELIA'S ;-. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 No private tele phone or backofflce appendages were involved in tne nuii-uewcy ironi page jocney ing on worm prate. The participants spoke all they had to say In headlines. But the refined politics, the subtle parry and thrust, were neglected in the reports, al though these established Dewey in a new International character and will be of in estimable importance in the campaign. The administration's cam paign policy has been to play n . U.. ...,11,., HO .1 UBWey. tu mi; fci.im. ... ... i barefoot boy in iniernauoniu uuii, experience or ability for leadership. To tear down this conception has probably been the most difficult technical task of the republican leadership, because by common understanding (without anv agreement whatsoever) partisan discussion of war or peace has somehow been made taboo. , At the same time, Mr. Roosevelt has been using war and peace developments as his justi fication for the fourth term. In fact, this has been his whole campaign thus far. Pome months ago I wrote that he intended to go to Europe to campaign from the peace table, but I understand now he may go to China first. Perhaps the Russians may not have. desired to talk definite post-war political arrangements at the top man level, at this time. Possibly our conquest of the nazis may not have moved as fast as expected. Either event, this current Dumbarton Oaks conference of ambassadors and undersecretaries may not be over when the European war is over, and Mr. Roosevelt might have to talk to Churchill alone in Europe, rather than have a big conference before elec tion. ' Was Hull Pleased? THE Devey developments fairly well broke into this general line of Roosevelt's cam paign. It happened this way: The Russian plan for an international air force under a world organization bestirred Dewey to speak out against domination of the world by the big four nations to the detriment of the smaller ones This is a subject closer to State Secretary Hull's heart than to Churchill's or Stalin's and Hull may have secretly welcomed this help f-om an unexpected source. But he handled the matter in accordance with the administra tion campaign strategy, retorting that Dewey did not know what he was talking about, sug gesting that if Dewey came down here he would see there was nothing secret in the con ference. . . This . was supposed to shut Dewey Xip. but he accepted an invitation which was not ser iously intended, or even formally offered and he came forward to fill it with an international adviser of recognized experience equal or be yond that of Mr. Hull (longer anyway). He demanded that the big four keep their armies . out of world economics and submitted the first concrete proposal for post-war action that went beneath the surface of generalities. '..,.. ' Dulles Outstanding GEORGE FOSTER DULLES,, his mentor, wrote the peace program for the Federal Council of Churches and the American Bar association, two elements which could just about elect Dewey in this church-going, middle class nation, if the race were close. At any rate he is an old League of Nations man, where . as the administration had set up a campaign against ' Dewey as an isolationist. Furthermore Dewey put his shoes on and demanded internationalization of the Ruhr val ley, something specific and far beyond the gen eral agreeing-to-agree expected from the Dum barton Oaks meeting. What more equal, or fairer justice- could be prescribed than that . the. area, formerly run by an international syndicate of French, Belgian and German business men untjl Hitler stole it from them, restore with its resources the dam age Hitler has donel ' The French tried to make the Ruhr pay for the last war. The Germans always ouimaneu vered them. Even after the French moved their armies in January 11,- 1923, they were unable to get lumber and coal reparations prom ised, because, of German passive resistance. The Germans finally got the Dawes plan, whereby .they made others pay their reparations to the French, and1, if I am not mistaken, they borrowed money from us for that purpose. Willkie's Bruised Nose FINALLY' the French got 490 million marks in cash and 491 millions in goods at an expense of 184 millions out of the Ruhr, but the internationalization of that area now would not only destroy .--the roots of German war power (leaving them only 20. per cent of their coal and iron production) but it could be made to pay. some of-, our own war- debt, since we largely have financed this war, Mr. Willkie has acted like a bear with a bruised nose, and this has not required acting ability. First Mr. Roosevelt tried to get Willkie's following by. inviting him ;to come to the White House. Now Dewey invited him to Albany. He went neither place, but he spoke of "our party" in lils telegram to Dewey, while he is supposed to have told Mr. Roosevelt he did not intend to get roped in politically. Now the game here is to draw Messrs. Dulles and Dewey into definite commitments as they have come thus far. Some republican senators fear their candidate will become involved at Dumbarton in specific arrangements which will not prove popular. I do not think so, (specific agreements are unlikely), at least I believe Dewey's intention is fully to protect himself. . To date, anyway, Dewey thus has adroitly moved to dispel the administration campaign illusion of his incapacity and. isolationism and interposed upon the basic Roosevelt campaign scheme. In short, he has put his shoes on and kicked. SIDE GLANCES Phone S4CS HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure 01 fistula Such, disorder impair votu keeltb efficiency iralna POWN. s Ol ! was umvm miecemaiiT ireaiaa intra ' id of people for th44Ul- Una. Mo eoofioealeDt ffo u I U S.1l ' tot elimination ot send for , F R RE datcrittHv Boaklant. OpuveniflCi,M5r,.,W?,W.7o0;3O Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyalclan and Burtmon K. t. Cot. E fiurnilde and Grand A, Telephone KAat 3916. Portland. Oraaofl t : - 0 t 4 IT klA UtYKC WC T. IL tta U f. fT. Off. S-lt I "Ladies, nmke your dreams come true a soft seductive charm, an irresistible allure will be yours after using just one five-cent cake of this beauty soap I" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Aur. 23 (APl Comeback tendencies were dltDlaved by mutuni. air transports and icattered Industrial lavoruca in today stock market al though many leaders itlll ware nee led. td. Closlne mioutloni: American tan Am car A Fdy Am Ttl & Tl Anaconda w Calif I'acklna Cat Tractor Com men weai in o BOtl Curtis Wrtiht .- GeneraJ Electric - M.. General oMtora Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois centra Int Harvester Kernecott lock heed . Loni'Bell "A" Montromery Ward Naih-Kclv. , N Y Central Northern Pacific Pao Gas St El Packard Motor , Penna R H Republic Steel Ricnneiq on Safeway Stores , Sears Roebuck .... Southern Pacific , Standard Brands , Sunshine Mining , Trans-America Union Otl Calif Union Pacific IT S Steel - Warner FlQturu , M4 . 40'. lttf'. l 38b M'S IS'i 93th 17 10'., . 80' i , lOW !' ' 3T, , n . S3 lb. alfalfa naitured lambs ll.l M, ex treme top. packages shorn common light Iambi SM.SO.BcUl. Cull tn nnrf owm 1. 00 -4.00. CHICAGO. Aur. U (AP.WrA)fi1inte hogs 10.000: total 13.000: active, fully steady, complete clearance early: cood and choice 1AO-24Q Ibe. tU.7S: weights over 3-to ids. and most sou sn.oo. Salable cattle 10.000; salable calves 1000; fed steers and yearllno generally steady good and choice otferitta fairly active other grade slow; total I18M; heifer yearling $17.33: tliabla supply good and choice sters f lo.oiMll.l.V com mon to medium 511.00-14.00: both flood and choice heifers $15.00-17.00; I'uinmon kind scarce: cows in abridged supply; strong to 15 cents higher except on light canners selling at 94.75-0-23; strong weight cutters t7.0o down; most beet cows S7.30-ll.00; bulls strong; weighty sausage offerings up to tll.M; most com mon and medium grass bulls a7.TB4.oO; vealer unchanged at 919.00 down. saianie sneep auw; loiai sneep ww; market fairly active and fully steady un all classes; on double clipped lambs $12.73, and two double Montana ewes $3.35. clipped lambs and ewes all old straight; early sales good and choice native springer mostly ii4.307Ai medium and good $13.00-14-33 cull and common lfl.00-9 30: agrly sales shorn native iwei up to $3 83, mostly M.Ttt down- WHEAT CHICAOO. Aur. (API futum wfr under hadflnl prtwurt to dr and Mm dtOrnd contract told t n.w Miionil lowt whlU nt lluctinted Potatoes CHICAGO. Aug. 3S (AF-wTAi P"U. toes. 7Bi on track 110: total V. S. bMd men Is 718; supplies modertte; (or far wtem stock demand good, market firm at ceilings; for Red River valley Cob- oiers and Trtumpna aemana iair, mar ket slightly weaker: Idaho Russet Bur hanks U. 8. No. 1. $3.M: Waihlnaton Long WhIUi U. S. No. 1, $3.87; Colorado coooiers ana Triumpns j. p. wo, i , U.fil: Wisconsin Cobblers U. 8. No. 1. 83.M; North Pakot Red River valley section Bliu Triumphs U. S- No. 1. $3.00, Commercial $3.60-75. Cobblers Commer dais $3.33. White Warbas Commercials $2.50: South Dakota Red Warbas U. 8. No. 1, $3.13; Minnesota sand land section Early Ohio U. S. No. 1. $3 88. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23 'AP-wTA saiaoie ana toiai cattle zza; saiaDie ana total calves SO: market active, steady: common steers largely $8.30-10.50; few up io vii.du: common -meaium nenera $7.30-10.30; common-medium calves $7.00 O.fiO; canner-cutters S4.50-8.73: common medium bulls 87.0050: cutters $6.00; medium-good vealers 813.00-14.00; common-medium $10.00-12,50; culls $7.00 0.00. Salable hogs 600, total 1400; market active, steady on strictly good-choice ffrades but some weakness on medium- grades; top $15.73 on good-choice 100- 240 i os.: medium-good $is.oo-30; good choice 341-270 lbs. largely $ 15.00; heavier weights $13.50-14.23; light lights $13.50-14-80: medium 813.8O-13.00; sows largely 12.00-60: choice light weight 113.00; few feeder pigs $12.00-73. Salable and total sheep 600; market uneven; strictly good-choice spring Iambs steady but common-medium weak to 25 cents lower: good-choice wooled spring lambs $12.00-75; medfum-good 810.00-11.50; others on feeder order $8.50 8.00: good shorn lambs $10.00-50; soma on feeder order $0.00-8 00: medium-good shorn yearlings $8.00-8.50; shorn ewei 82.25-3,00. SOTTTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23 'AP-WFA) Cattle: salable 123. Active, fully steady; load-lots good steers quoted 8M.50-J5.50. Yesterday, load medium 822 lb. grass steers $11.00. two loads com mon soo-ooo lb. grass steers 810.00. raw jigni neitere oii w-ii.uu. oaa packages medium cows $11.00-11.75. Low-grade she-stock sharply hleher oast wk. com mon cows $0.00-0.50, cutters $8.00-9.00. canners $5.00-7.00. Medium to good bulls $0.50-10.50. Calves: 50. Steady, Good engine veaiers 914.UU-14.50, UOQ 10, calves $13.00, Hogs: salable 250. Steady; few loads gno( to choice 180-340 lb. barrows and gilts $18.75, ceiling price, few 390-270 I". IW.w, UQUU BOWS Sheo: salable 600. Slow, about steady. Late Tuesday 450 choice full wooled 100 over a wide range, opening weak, rally tng at mtd-session, late dealings. then easing off In Cnmmiuion houses were sellers In the t.h.t nit hui nnlv in one or two Instances wero the offerings large. Resting orders gave the market some support and gov ernment buying- discouraged othar than a eommerrlel trade. . A prominent local operator bpufM largo quantities of ry attar the Initial downturn. Local traders and commis sion houses supplied the offerings and the late setback was attributed to a lull In buying and the easiness of wheat. Commission houses offered oats freely and the market alio was affected by the weakness of othar grains. At the close wheat was unchanged to 1 cent lower. September $1 34'i-ifc. Oats were, off H to He, September tone. Rye was W to Vie lower. September si.OT-i.CTtt. Haney was on v to w, 8 pta mber 81.14H. WEATHER Tulwar, Awi n, i . Mix. Mln. Fuel: Euftn m..,.7l 44 . Kimth t.mi as a . North B,nd 1 M .' PortKnd " "I Reno -,M M . San FranelKO ..M fll . luttlf 80 .( run or thanks We with to extend our heartfelt thanki and appreciation to the people of Mer rill for the acta of klndneae. the metialea ot sympetny ana ine many Deeumut nor. at offerlnaa durlna our recent bereave ment, the lota of our ion. brother, and grandion, MB. AND MM. H. L. CHANCE EVELYN AND ARCHIE CHANCE MRS. CORALEE RIGSBY MR. AND MRS. A. T. HARPER. Whan Mmtthingybu'v eaten cauiea ImpU diarrhea, rar toothing tbpto-bismol. It bring! prompt re lief to upsati in stomach and intei tinei. Tutet food and doei food. Ailc your drugglit tat PEPTO-BIOMOI. " when your atoroach ! upMt, A riOKWlCIt PRODUCT FREE! THIS WEEK ONLY FLOWER PLANTS TOM rAM, PLANTING IP YOV'll ENCLOSE 35 CENTS TO COVEB POSTAGE AND HANDLING To edvertlie our new ilock et lovely ornamental flower, and ihrub, for Fall planting wa will land free three of our cholceit perennial! to decorate your yard. 1 Ballaaenna B.Ipnlnlom. A b.aetlful abade of iky bine, flewerlnf In Jane and Jaly and nanally avaln In the Fall. 1 Beie Dawn. Twe fe three feet. Bare new variety developed at our nnriery. surer pink flowen on loni (racial tiami. Very hardy. 1 Antbamll Xelway Hardy Mario.rMe. Two feet. A free flowering perennial with .beautifully eat foliage and yellow dafiy ebapei flawara borne during entire growing aaaian. Eipeclelty valuable fer cutting fer . bouqueti. In order that you may aee what strong, well-rooted flowen and ihrubt wa will have for Fall planting, we will send you then three bright colored ornamental! U you order Dili week. Then are ready for ship ment Immediately. - Eneleie 15 cent! te eerer peilage and handling and unl rear reoueit to ' ' ' CLARK GARDNER PERENNIAL SPECIALIST 711 American unliainr Seattle 4, Train. ' e BACK THE ATTACK! BUY WAB BONDSI Mali in Mrs. Louis Knllnii and her baby sou, who litis been lumiril Jay Loul.t. rehiiiu'cj linmu thin ' . ... 1.-1..... ...U 1 WUOK Ilulll m riKiuiiiii f aua iiiui piliil. Tito Utile boy, nccoiul child in tho family, hits a broth, or two yews old. Mrs. Srcky, Chlcniio, mother ot Mim. Wllllum litijium, hits ru lui'iiod htimo uftrr M)ciulluu kov- eral monlliii horo with her dHunhtur, followinn tho nrrlvnl of twin dntmhturg, born to Mr. and Mrs. Hojiuis In May. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kirkput rlek have returned homo uftiT u short vacation on tho coast. Rev. ami Mr. Donnld Dnd of Hie Mnlln frcsbyterlnn church, who left Tuesday for Kugeno wncre Kev. Uod will fill h pus toritte, woro uucts of honor Ht n community cnurelt dinner Mon day nljiht. They wero enter tamed hI.io bt.'uio leaving1 with a dinner at Merrill. Floors In tho niKh school have been reflntshed this summer in preparation for tho opening of tho fall turn.. An cvcninK of pinochle was enjoyed August U, ul thu homo of Mrs. John Kcbar. with liluh score going to Mrs. Jniues Otto- mnn and second high to Mrs. Everett Jones, Present for tho evening wero Mrs. Jones, Mrs, Krank Vletorlne, Mm. Jerry najnus, Mrs. Tony Steyskul, Mrs. James Ottoman. Mrs. P. G. Wilson and Mrs. Emil Tofiel. K. C. Wilson Is building t largo potato cellar lit his ranch northwest of Malm. The build ing, which will euro for several sucks of potatoes, is being built above ground. nir. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt and baby daughter, of Bonanza, were Malin visitors Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Coleman, Tulclako. have purchased SB acres of furm land from Wllllnm K. Anklln. The land Is located on the Oregon side of the state lino and is known us tho original Anklin homestead, which Auk Un . has occupied for several years. Involved In the transac tion is building property owned by tho Coleman., located In Tule lake, and the J. W. Saunders leu.se on property lust across the state lino from the homestead site which the Coleinans have as sumed. Coleman recently purchased a number of purebred dairy heif ers from D. W. TurnbniiKh and with a number of dairy cows he now owns, he will operate a dairy in addition to a general farming program. .uAn.151'.n' long-time resident of the Malin community, hns pur chased 40 acres near Klnmnth falls and has moved to his new home. . AS'0" Pollvka. accompanied by Tony Caeka, left Sunday for " visit with Polivka's son nd his family In Snn Francisco. The Happy Hour Bridito club met at tho homo of Mrs. Jes Smith August 15, with two tables 1? p'ty . H'8" -,corc went to Mrs. Robinson and second high to Mrs. Frank Victorlne. Mem bers presont were Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Lester Schrolner, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Joe Jacob, Mrs. M. A. Thomas and Mrs. Robinson. Guests were Mrs. Leo Dixon and Mrs. Vic torlne. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hamilton. Orvillo Hammond. Montague. Call., nephew of E. M. Hom- mond, Merrill and Ralph Aubrey and tho iuio ueorgo rianuuon fiirmerlv of Morrill, Is In tho Malin community for tho harvest season. , Mr. and Mrs. John fablunek, long limo resident of the Malin community who huvo spent some tlmo at Aloxundrlu, Louisiana, have returned to Malin to live. They wore aecompiinlod by a son-in-law, Darwin Cliok and tho thrca spout last wouk ut Mursh- Mr. Jess WhltUtoh spent tho weekend at the home of her son Vent Whitlatch and family In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Uemlco An gee is report ed (o bo recovering from u re cent critical Illness at Hillside hospital. Mr. Augee suffered an attack of paralysis. She Is a sister of Mrs. Levi Griffith of tho Merrill district and of llarvoy Clugsdon, Malin, Tuna, Salmon Catch Increases For Year ASTORIA, Aug. 23 (P) As tuna and salmon catches con tinued big and Astoria canner ies asked for more workors, of ficials estimated toduy that the total 1044 pack will bo 30 par cent larger Hum last year. Tuna receipts continue excep tionally heavy, and gillnntters report salmon haul of up lo 30U0 pounds. ClaasltitKl Ada Bring Results. mum burn o sunburn, rUv plnfui chftflni, Uk ouch out of itchy tnocqtiltn h,tc with Mmhiii. Iti ptKiUI bnja httlrfet ahtrtrh tnniatur on akin, often rauoo of hAi rh. HoothtMi minor kin IrrJuUona, (ctwrouc piira kmI littlo. Uomaml M EX SAN A SOOIHING MEOICAICD POWDln. .3, , J Merri jr.:.... u with her . u ?,rllitoa Mrs. j,,;,:;,,:'"?"" d friend. herolHa homo In Pinole an.,' ,WN several day, 'r T'M iiiyior, """vnnw Tim MUui . . . rill VryKW church recVntiJ.W.In Kllpatrlcklncr,'. group plans a rn,-i.n I unim.Be ,., fur K.17.Ei,n.-!!"??..Wi.J Tho '"emhoiswlllicrv,. J for tho Itebeltah r,,","e.M be held hero ScplomCT S No""1 I '5? & Aident rij tLI IUN for tho Senior At(l U ait 1 n.mtn l i( w AT Y0UH l BsrasaeNTiMu tm J EQUITABLE LIFE I Anuronco Sociti. i HtN. ?h n.m bm m Tmmati:D)es For Canning AT THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICE Crate rlaaaaanaaa ill acta l II GHEE? (IIM? ' ' iaaaaVaaai MY FORMULA FOR SUCCESS IS. . KEEP YOUR rucniT nnnni naaf sr Va' aan- 1l They become increasingly burdensome. iTrequently our "Personal Loan" service helps solve such difficult ties - enabling you lo pay one account systematically , rather than distribute payments over many bills. Such . , : loan service is womot, friendly and conlidential. Klamath Falls Branch -UNITED STATES NATIOIVAI, BAJfH. ol Portland i
