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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1944)
PACE FOUR nun jcnkini raw n kI m wood elut matter t the V Mraonn combination oS the Evening Herald and the , ilSSShNM Published evi-p afternoon except Sund.y It toUMdYend Pine limn. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the JwSd PublUhint Co. end ihe N e w . Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! lontn fao B7 mau r 7.w y mau Modoc Utktyou r 87.90 J mau Suttld Kluui ith. uu. MemBer. Aiweuud Ptm Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THAT irritating, trouble-making bureaucratic delay which was so unpleasantly illustrated in connection with the housing program here, has reared its ugly head again in the matter of wage ceilings for Klamath basin harvest 1- labor. A hearing on wage ceilings wag held at Merrill three week: ego by the farm wage boards of Washington and California. The officials of those boards and federal agency representatives antici pated that the wage ceilings would be approved in Wash ington not later than a week from that time, because the harvest was al ready starting. Apparently, the Oregon and California board sent in their recommendations the very next night, and since then the whole matter has been stymied by one of those well-known Washing ton bottle-necks. Meanwhile, the harvest has advanced mora rapidly than usual, and already potato ship ments arc averaging more than 30 carloads a day from this basin. Labor to carry on the harvest is being widely hired without regard to ceilings (which haven't been officially established) and the un settling effect of a tardy imposition of ceilings is a matter of increasingly serious concern. It ii possible the whole purpose of the wage celling program may be defeated. Waiting until it is late is evidently accepted bureaucratic procedure. Too late, in fact, ap pears to be the goal in this instance. (Incidental ly, the first unit of the federal housing oroiect' isn't ready for occupancy.) Hunting For Quarters WE have on this page today the clever suggestion from a woman who likes it here, to a woman who doesn't like it here, that the latter move out of her quarters and let the former move in. We are reminded of the story of the fellow in Washington, D. C, who stood on a bridge and yelled to a drowning man to give the address of the place, his demise would leave vacant. A service man's wife, whose husband was recently transferred, tells us of her experiences when the big van was pulled up in front of her place to move the furniture. Numerous -people stopped to ask her whom to see about renting the house she was vacating. When she called up to stop various services, she was asked the same question. IPs getting so nobody feels barf ih-- low leaves town. On the Hillside MONDAY night's fire finally blackened the huge piece of landscape southeast of town known as Hogback mountain. Little by little, fire has been covering the hills behind Hot Springs and Mills addition this season, but until Monday night's spectacular blaze the flames have been confined to small areas, leav ing them standing out against their brown surroundings. . One such fire made a black frame for the huge K which high school youngsters used to keep a gleaming white. The army, we are told, a few years ago asked that the K be left unpainted, lest it be an identifying mark for unfriendly planes. Now that the danger of unfriendly planes is pretty well over, the big rock letter may be put back into shape again. This big letter reminds us of the year when disputing political factions here used the side of the hill over there to carry on their cam paign. Willis Mahoney was running for some thing or other that year, and his supporters slipped up on the hill one night. Next morning, whitewashed rocks proclaimed the name "MAHONEY" from the heights. Next night, the anti-Mahoneyites got in their work. The following morning, blinking towns people read on the hiljside: "MAHONEY BALONEY." That startling word combination remained on the hill for all to see for several weeks. News Behind the News Bjr PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 12--The censorious air of the Dumbarton Oaks peace con ference is filled with light tales of efforts to : be charming to the Russians. In the matter of seating for pictures, for in stance, it was arranged so the Russian delegates would be on the right hand of the Americans. : Courthouse Records ' Marrlifei . TJEPEHTSIS-LlNZI. Hiram Harley awpehtfcif, 28 truck-driver, native and resident of Trenton, Florida. Phyllis Lou let Ilncl, 18, silk finisher, native of Oregon, mldent of Klamath Falls. Complaints riled Leon a r. Plptr versus willli D. Piper. Suft for divorce, charge cruel and in human treatment Couple married De-Sw3b?ill-a- .J843' ,n Ean D'eo, Calif. Plaintiff aks restoration of maiden :Jtame. lona F. Meeker. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Charles W. Jewell versus Mary Jewell. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and in human treatment Couple married De cember 13. 1838. in Poplar Bluff, Mo, Plaintiff ask custody of one minor tiff' J' C 'NelU attorney or Plain- Francis X. Owlnfs versus Harold K. A Gem of Thought From Idella's- Said young lady named Finch, From now on life's going to be a cinch. :, Here's a letter from Police Chief Hall ' That says his boys one and all i Vote me the Gal they'd like best to Pinch. ; Uniment 25c to One Buck Phona 8486 AT IDELLA'S .'. ' WluUA Qol! MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor poetotnc t4 Klamath 6 month! U.U . ' count year 17.00 Member Audit Bureau Circulation $, EPLEY war. Feared As if one objects hardly along to Bushfield. In fact many for generations sions, without by congress. OwinM. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment Couple married August 17, Iff 40, In Reno. Nevada. Plain tiff asks custody of one minor child. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Daisy M. Hartley versus George F. Hartley. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married April 7X Canyonvllle. Oregon. Plaintiff auks custody of one minor child. Merry man and Napier, attorneys for plaintiff. La Wanda Jean Jones versus Paul Vw Jones. Suit for divorce, charse cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married in Klamath Falls, April 13, 1941. Plain tiff asks restoration of maiden name. La Wanda Jean Voorhes. W. Lamar Townsend. attorney for plaintiff. S. R. Weaver versus Francis Gulmon. Suit to collect damages. A C. Yiden, attorney for plaintiff. Jostles run ft Thomas Junior O'Harra. Operating EA For many generations past, the British always have sat there or at the head of European peace conference tables. Protocol practitioners of our state department sank into a dither when one newspaper caption on the picture erroneously identified the British as occupying the position of the Russians. Indeed, one business analyst-reporter here was officially advised that his comments on the meeting were "not helpful to American-soviet relations," as if the official attitude should con trol the press accounts. Some may think a little realism might help relations a lot more, or make them more solid for the long run. Investigation indicates the extreme deference to Russia, however, is not necessarily being carried to the extent of accepting entirely her wishes in" the peace. The Moscow idea of an international air force, for one instance, appears to have been rejected. The attitude seems due rather to a prevailing diplomatic impression that the Russians' are sensitive and easily offended, which should put them in a good bargaining position. I wish all the people with whom I do business would consider mo sensitive. Afraid of War BEHIND it also is the unannounced conviction high in Washington and London that there will be war with Russia within 15 years unless a mutually acceptable post-war peace under standing is reached now. The British are especially afraid of Russia. They see her not only sitting at their usual place at this conference but in the Balkans as well, and indeed likely to sit there over all Europe. Tor instance, there were four French under ground movements, all separate, but the strong est of these was the Russian. In the temporary De Gaulle cabinet, these elements are acquiring posts of power. , The Balkan nations, formerly guided by British financial and political policy, are at least unsettled, and the same problem in Italy has reached the point of a clash, despite our efforts to postpone meeting the issue as long as possible. This Is an unavoidable, apparent and domin ant matter of the peace and to try to hold the public head in the sand will not solve the situation. The truth is Russia is establishing a new place for herself in the world, that any concrete agreement for post-war stabilization means stabilization protecting her new position as well as our own. Formerly she was a revolutionary minority in the world, and therefore naturally antagonis tic to the world status,' but now she has acquired a status of great power and therefore needs a conservative world order. The Rus sians seem to me to be ultra-realists. On the other hand, it is equally true that much of our peace proposal talk is following obsolete thought guided by past history instead of coming history. We think mainly of putting the screws upon Germany and Japan so they never can rise again, but they can easily be put down to minor military powers, and kept there as long as the world Is alert. The major military forces existing after this war will be divided between the United States and Russia, and the mutual relations between these two alone is apt to have more to do with the future peace of the world than what, ever we do to Germany and Japan, or even what formula is adopted for an international organization. ' But this is not the only invisible electricity in the air at Dumbarton Oaks. South Dakota's Senator Bushfield was right in his contention in the senate that the American security plan would give the president the power to declare Campaign Issue WHILE the administration does not wish to admit this now, fearing the point may become involved in the campaign, it does not intend to change that recommendation. By unanimous vote of the Big Four nations on the proposed executive council (United States, Britain, Russia and China) military action could be taken (whether three may act is not yet clear.) Thus the president who naturally would dominate the American councilor, could send troops anywhere in the world without consent of congress. The true administration position on this is the line Senator Connally offered It truly feels speed is essential to throttle military aggression, that the presi dent should not be required to wait for con-gress. presidents have acted similarly past, sending marines to China, Tripoli, Nicaragua and elsewhere on war mis a declaration of war or approval This forecasts trouble in the sen ate. The Dewey-Hull exchanges, however, repre sent a genuine field of fundamental agreement. The state secretary is an authentic democrat, strong for such handling of small nations, and in this may be closer to the Dewey-DulJes ideas than other officials in the administration. But such a continuity of the British position is not necessarily guaranteed by the internal British political situation. Churchill's govern ment will last out the war, but not much longer. A stronger laborite government Is expected and the highest talk (New Deal circles) is speculating against Eden, the heir apparent, and in anticipation of Sir. John Anderson, chancel lor of the exchequer since 1042. motor vehicle without one red light Fined $5.50. Frankford Crane. Intoxicated on pub lic highway. Fined 10. Lincoln Carl Leitzke. Falling to obey W W ,nwr"cMon Ilp signal. Fined Same Thorns Caselsa. Overloading irucK. vineq OBITUARY GEORGE flinAM VEfiLQT Oeorge Hiram Ftnlon, resident of the Merrill district for the past 31 years, Ensued away at his lata residence on onday September 11, 1-44, at 7:45 p. m. The deceased was a native of Austin. Minnesota, and was aged 72 years, one monin ana jfn oavb wpcii called. He Is survived by his sister, Mrs. E. A. Swatmsn of Merrill. Ore. The remains rest at Ward's Klamnth Funeral home, 925 High. Notice of fu neral arrangements will be announced later. rTOilMOi") Do You Hats HOT HASHES? IT you suffer from bet flwheg, fMl weak, ntrrou, a bit blue at times -) dug to the f iraotlouel "mWdlo e" period pMulltr to womt tv-try LrdU x. Flnaostns Vstbl Com. pound to teller suets symptom. Mde Mpecl.II (or wonwn Mm naturtl rollow Ubtl directions. LYDM E. PINKMM'S HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES com tt44 it nca attviet. wc. t. m. ata u. t wf. ots y'A i "Couldn't vou alter it a little to make him look more like a discharged Marine cuptuia or something?" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Soot 12 lAPl Th. stock market returned to a high degree nf selectivity today, after Monday's good recovery, on negligible volume, and, while alrcrafts and other scattered In dustrials continued to do fairly well, many leaders failed to follow through. Closing quotations: American Can ,..,. m tTS Am Car & Fdy Htww.w...w. 38H Am Tel it Tel l3t Anaconda Ul Calif Packing 2? Cat Tractor ... 47 Commonwealth V Sou 1316 uurlll-wrifnl .................. General Electric - fll' .m 3TA ucnerai aioiors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois icnirai Inl Harvester ...... Kennecott , , M'. 31 ", -.. 11 .... 1 14H Lockheed -..... Long -Be II "A Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific ....... Pac Gas ! El Packard Motor S'a penna k r Republic Steel . , Richfield Oil Safeway Stores 18 14 8V4 - 5V sears Roebuck Southern Pacific 37 Standard Brands .......... , 2S". Trans-America .... a Union Oil Calif 18i Union Pacific , 103i U. S. Steel Warner Pictures Potatoes CHICAGO. Sept 12 fAP-WFAWPotl toes, arrivals US on track 3ttl; total U. S. shipments 758; supplies moderate; for western stocks demand moderate, mar ket firm at celling: for northern stocks, demand slow, market weak: Idaho Rus set Burbanks V. S. No. 1. S3.50-3.3I; Colorado Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 3.36; northern Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 13.50. Commsrclsls 2.00 3 25: Cobblers U. S. No. 1, I2.M-2.W. Commercials S2.03-2.30; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 S2.50-2.70: Chip pewas U. S. No. 1. S2.B5; Cobblers, fair to generally good quality, $2.332.15. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 12 fAP.WTA) Cattle salable 100. total 200: calves sal able 25. total 78; moderate demand, mar ket steady, with Monday; bulk common medium steers Monday at S8.50.12.50; only few loads above; few canner and eutter cows $4.30-3.10; best beef cows 10.80: bulls slow; medium $8,00-0.00; good light vealen quoted to S13.00-14.00. Hogs salable 200, total 800; marks! activesteady; good choice 180-240 lb. 18.79; 241-270 lb. 18 00; few heavier SI4.00-50; 140-170 lb. 813.80-14.50; good sows $12.80-13.80; light weights $13.60; good light feeder pigs 812.00. Sheep salable 300; total 600; market steady-strong; good wooled lambs $12.60; few clipped lambs $11.00; medium-good yearlings quotable $8.no-0.00; good ewes 36 cent upward at $3 2$. SOUTH. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12 fAP-WFAl Cattle: 350. Largely range grass cow run. Slow steady to weak. Two loads 080 lb. medium to good range cows $11.00. Two loads common range cows 0.00-ft 50. Numerous packages cut ters $7.00.8.00, canners 85.00-8.00. Med ium suasage bulls $10.00.10.80. Late Monday steers weak. Few loads medium $13.00. Light stock steers SlOSO-ll-OO, looks 23-80 cents lower. Calves: 18. Nominal good to choice veslers quoted $14.00-14.80. Hogs: 200. Steady. Few packages good to choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts $15.70. Odd good sows $13.20. Sheep: 1000. Choice grades absent. Generally steady. Two decks good 84 lb. Ladlno clover lambs $13 60. Sorted Hi per cent M 1.60, Extreme top on Monday. About $oo heed medium to good "horn lambs $10.80-11.28. cull and common fl 00-10.00. Around 800 shorn cull to good ewes $1.00-4.80, CHICAGO. Sent. 13 (AP-WTAI Sal. able hog. 10,000: tola), 14.000: active, fullv at.aHv. pnmnl.t. fl.aranca early: good and choice 160-340 lb.. S14.79: TRUCKS FOR RENT Yen Prl Mot Yourl 8av Long tad Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 Eit Mia WHEN rou need quick rilitf from pain, do you heiluco to t.ka siplrla becsu. It leva, you with n upiet gtoogcii ? If io, this ntw medical dig. coviry, SUPERIN, is ")ult what lb doctor ordered" for you. Suparln Is oiilrin ! conning the Ming pure, safe a.plrin you hva long known but developed by doctors la a gpgclgl way for thoie up.et by g.plria ia 111 ordin.ry form. this nw kind of uplrtn tsbttt dliiolvgi more quickly, leu (fa aspirin get right si th Job of relieving pain, reduce, th( acidity of ordinary aspirin, sod does iMlihli ovr 240 lbs. and rood and choice sow $14 o6; few medium to choice 120140 IDS. 1 3. 3014.00. Sa able call e 7000; total Tooo: salable calves 1000; total, 1000; slaughter steers and yearlings steady to 15 rents lower, only strictly choice offerings steady; food to average-choice kinds $16. 30 T.T5; top $18.33 on medium weights: bulk $14 0017.73: heifers to to ia venu lower; top around 917.50; cows strong to 16 cents higher, beef cows showing most advance at $6 50-12.50; canner .nut cutter $5.507.33: good cows to SM.oo; bulls steady to wean, mostly w w-m w on as u tte offerings: vealers steady at $13.50 down: stock cattle futy stead)'. choice western yearlings to Salable sheep 3000: total 10.500; early salea all claues steady; good and choice native spring I a mix $14.00-14-33; com mon light kinds SSOO-tooo: load lots good smd choice Washington spring lamb held above $14. 23; odd lot shorn native ewes $3.00-8.00. WHEAT cmcAoo, sit. n iapi r,vorbt Washington leat.latlv. development., which Iraden believed mllhl boon eonio (arm price, took the play awav Jroni a bearlah fovammenl com crop (oreca.t today In Ota grain future, market and wheat and oata moved up A cent mote "a'Io boo,tlns oau wn buying believed lo have been ,horl.coverln and ;le partly to report, ot higher a.klng prlre, tor Canadian oat. In the e uh market The Canadian grain ha, been living the dome,tle market much competition. We and barley aaged heavily aarly en the government forecait (or 1 1 corn crop much higher than expected, reined omewhat with wheat and oat, al lime.. but were unanie 10 r,co ...... -- Barley broke aa much a, t'.e a bu,h-l and (or a new le.ional low near tho cloae. ,. Wheat ciomo to L.i jip oata were up li to 114c. September STr.c. l! Llaka. trt L-.f InWIf. BSD- iemneVW.c. and h.Hey was down U, to 3lc. September -WEATHER ' "p"m.x "MinT Preel. 4 .00 Klamath tin l.lllm'...."g Medforo . North Bend 'J Portland jjjj 3 M .00 San Francisco .00 .00 Seattle VITAL STATISTICS BEIA Born at Klamath Valley ho,. plUl. KTam.lh rail.. Ore., on SP''n beril 1S44. to Mr. and Mr,. L. II. Bell MM WordM, a girl. Weight: S pound. BAltBETT .Born .1 Klamath Valley Barrett. Route 1. Box 03, a girl, weigni. ' roHR-Born.rKl.m.th Valley he pltal. Klam.th Fall;. Or... " Soo'1"- S'-L.".,."'. IiuTh."". boJ. W.lghi: S pound. ounce,. .,,. t. .,BkVmTh"r.!j.'oTiVPIi.- nohln. Bly; i girl." Weight:' 7 pound. SHE'lX'HOTlN-Born at Klamath Valley "ember 13. 1044. to Mr and Mr,. B H. ghellhorn. Route 3. Box 412, a girl. Weight: 9 pounde. , Hop Production Estimates Drop WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 W) Anticipated total hop produc 4ln 4t eft 3 nr ffnt to 46. 756,000 pounds In the face o Oregon s ory weainer, mo w culture department reports. The Oregon crop, though mnll In tfnnin11v frei. frnm lice and mildew, the department nniu. Friendly Helpfulness To Evary Craid and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home MarflucriU M. Ward and Sam - AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High . Phona 9334 NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet do$n't up$t ttomnch not irrluta or upset stomach erest Iter repttttd doses. Ttr this cut to remind ydv to gtt Superln today, go you can have It or hand when headaches, colds, etc., strike. hi now quicaiy falling oaln how Sha win feel after fik. VnenAwel log. Atrour druggist's, 15. and 39.. Tolling The Editor Letter, ptintid hire mual not be mote than m xortle In length, muel be wilt', tin ligiDir en ONI IIDI oi the piper onl. and muel be .lin.d. Oonttlhullene lollowlng Ihsee rule,, are eirmli mth eotned. INVITATION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To tho Editor) To answer Mrs. B. E. Settle's letter about bolng ousted with K. F. and that K. F. Fs a bust. Would Just like to suv, Mi's. Settle. What In 111 world aro you wultiiiB tor? Why not loavo at once, and shako the dust off your shoes because It's good old Klamath soil and we love It. If you will stale where you want to go, a few of us will chip In and got you out of K, F. be fnro you huve a chango of heart. No one asked you to come hero or to stay hero, but all K. F. now asks you to leave FIX). ART MALOSTINE, Hot Springs Addition. P. S. Mrs. Settle, don't forget trains and buses leave on time, OFFER TOMBS. SETTLE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Having read tho "poem-letter') written by Mrs. Settlo about our "fair city," 1 feel constrained to reply. - I canto here 14 years ago, and have learned to feel that this place is as flno a place to live as can be found. I have found the people very friendly and cooperative, and I number among my friends, many business ond professional people. U l cmvi una house preuy soon, I may have to move away from Klamath Fulls, as my pre sent abode has been sold. I would suggest that Mrs. Set tle take thnt departure she men tions, and let ma occupy the liv ing quarters sho now occupies, seeing she docs not like our 'fair city." How about It. Mrs. Settle? Call me at Tel. 4424 or call at 422 S. 3th St. MRS. BERGLUND. Highway Commission Considers Request For Prevailing Wage PORTLAND. Sent. 12 (,P) The state highway commission today considered a request ot the Oregon State Federation of Labor to require contractors to pay prevailing wages on com mission contracts. The Federation pointed out that most federal agency con tracts rcqulro contractors to meat slunciiirds sel oy tno secretary of labor. Commissioners voted lo con struct curbs on the Coast high way through Delake, Ocoan Lake. Nelscott and Taft. and agreed to institute condemnation proceedings In Roscburg for rignt-ol-ways necessary lor pro posed highway improvements. Information Service Slated For Mines SPOKANE. Sept. 12 P) Harry w. Marsh of Boise, sec. retary of tho Idaho Mining as. sociation, plans to discuss or. gunlzation of an all-western in. formation service with mining men in the cocur d Alcno re. gion of north Idaho, he said yesterday at a meeting of the Northwest Mining association. Purpose of the organization would bo to "counteract eastern propaganda hostile to westorn interests and Industries." uiassineciAris Bring Bwuils. fa ' en an 'I jn,ienii,ipni.iiiuwnw. lagwiqaiiai igj a aa -awr----- !rr lA ' ai n tSS3 h oV$ , f in iofc' mk first, k' ,ft . ( fACIFIC CPST PAPCR Mills II . i I'Sl ""f Stlllnghom, Washington -.' vlit i ? H SAFE l&J MsnufadurarsstMDSonltoryNapklni fal ' ' " ' ' KLAMATH BASIN (Figures from Stnle-Fntlentl Iiim,w,, . MBMBaaBMaaanataMirBanagaaiajaaBaaMMiiMi KeNNnn me,. ss sunt. n.llv 10 Nr."h n,lly rtale In m a 30 i s" aa"" ,i.r l i i M S7 Sl TS SB g 10U JT UU i"t joa io ai im ii'j 1 1 . icT li 14 "is" IS iY lg 11 Hi u "u u rT KlamatlC it: rT7..1;S.,,t, ,1.1,,..!; - - N.tiij f!, Prom hf Hi r- 40 yew's From th Klamath Nws September 12, 1934 Work started today on a pe troleum supply plant of tho Klamath Orange Supply coopera tive al HntflrUt, e e Beer consumption In August In Klamath Falls showed a sub stantial increase over July, total ing 218.888 pints. School enrollment In Klamath Falls today hit an all-time high with 2018 pupils present in ole mentary and high schools. e e From th Klamath Republican September I, 1904 At a big meeting of farmers, itrrimgcments were made for or ganizing a water users associa tion to promote tKn government reclamation protect here. e e A. J. Cambers, owner of the famous summer resort property at Duck lake, hits planted a large number of cntflsh In that lake. e T. B. Walker, nationally known timber man, has Just bought a large area of timber in Modoc county. A NIW ROOF Will Add Color Insulation rirtprooflno. Phon 4838 Guaranty Roofing Co. silbir 1 o jT" M il li i JKS J?" r jio" "ST a u ' 41 1 n ti ai" 4 ? sjT est" Overload. na"lrutlil," TOTAI McMinnvillo Slates V-Day Celebration Mi-MINNVH.t.r c... .11 mi-muinviiit: Slums W!i with the sIKiinlliiH ot V. will tiJ uiu i-ny tire siren IL'lll.lt.. ...wl ..I.....L . ......... ullu iiiiuvil Km, the end ol the Europeij J i billi i-wiiM-n iiniT uusiness noun, stores win close me tlav. The chamber o( conine In announcing plans for tbtr lory celebration, addtd 8 churt'lu'S will open (or in services a hnlr hour tltti signal, A pnintlc snd prod on mo couruiouic lawn tin l"W. On, mticb, out riiinw, one csrtloi an oaei 1(0 patient tart to ItDlttl I bumcil nut Orreao forall OREGON iraod list ucl mactrial o( war, 61IIi 1200 military uki-M WAKEFUL' ' fl?E KEEP OREGON GREEN ASSOOIATION SALIM.0RL J?S Bf -Bri TTtj
