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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1945)
1 IIX HERALD AND HEWS Saturday. March 17. I84S FRANK JWJKIN8 MALCOLM BLTI Editor I Menallnj Wlior 1 temporary combination of the Evemrul HeM and the nimlT Km Published every afternoon except Sunday t Irolanade end Pine streets. Klamalh Falls. Oreson, by We Herald Publishing Co and tha News Publishing Company. Entered as second class mailer at the postofllca ot Klamatb Tails. Ore., on August 30. ISOfJ under act of congress. Idardi a 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: nonth TSc By mall ..year 17 50 By mall o months aa.as -year MOO Outside Klamatb, Lake. Uodoe. Siskiyou counties year 7 00 Member, Associated Prasa Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY period, has Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY OUR legislature was In its 69th day today, setting an all-time record for length. It may not adjourn before Monday. Legislators are paid for only 50 days, and presumably sessions are not expected to last longer than that. They always do, and it would seem that some method could be worked out for either recognizing the need for longer .sessions, or confin ing legislative worn to tne au days. The California plan of a split session, giving an interim period in which legislators may re-contact the people and learn their reactions to the measures proposed in the first always seemed like a good scheme to us. An alternative might be some method of programming legislation prior to the opening of the session. - - Eugene Merger THE school district consolidation election at Eugene, mentioned here recently, ended favorably for the merger. The consolidated district has $19,222,525 in combined taxable wealth, and 7114 children. The school districts merged are Eugene and a number of suburban districts. Many cities have similar situations in their "metropolitan areas," Klamath Falls being one of them. We will watch Eugene's effort carefully, and out of it may come a suggested line of action for this area. f How to Go KEEP to right Golden Gate bridge. That instruction is emphatically empha sized in a big sign hung at the Goshen inter section of the Pacific highway and the Willam ette highway. It was put up, of course, by interests seek ing to build travel down the Redwood high way from Grants Pass south. It packs so much punch that this scribe, on his last trip south from Eugene, had trouble forcing himself to turn left on the Willamette highway, although he was bound for Klamath Falls and had no intention of going to the Golden Gate bridge (which incidentally can be reached nicely through-. Klamath Falls.) At the last state highway commission meet ing, the sign was ordered revised to eliminate its powerful implication that the only way to get to San Francisco Was to keep to the right at Goshen. Shortest and fastest way to get to San Fran cisco is to turn to the left at Goshen. That's fact, not implication. a a Police Courtesy Works Two Ways DISCUSSION of police public relations with members of the Klamath Falls police force was an interesting experience of the week for us. . A couple of weeks ago, we carried some comment here on the need for improved public relations by the department. When Acting Chief Orvillc Hamilton saw the piece, ho invited us to talk the matter over with the policemen in person. , The officers agreed with us that courteous treatment of the public is essential to good po nce worn, out iney indicated pretty strongly that they would like to see more exchange of courtesy between the department and the public. Sympathetic understanding of the problems of an officer is unquestionably needed on the part of the general public. One officer reported that he had used the police car to help get two other cars out of a mud-holt.-. Tu.- beneficiaries of his work pulled away without a word of thanks, and left him stuck in the mud-hole himself. In this connection, one rather startling inci dent has been reported to us. Recently a couple of military policemen were having a struggle on the street with a man who was intoxicated. In the melee, all fell down on the sidewalk. Two young women, apparently strangers to all concerned, came along. They stepped up and kicked the struggling military policemen with their sharp-toed shoes. They then walked away, as if kicking policemen were routine business with them. The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst SCIENTISTS have discovered that bombs and shells stretch to twice their original size before they actually burst to spread death in all directions. That's a fair illustration of the state of the western allied front and of the Russian front, for that matter as this is written. Both are about ready to explode, and they're swelling rapidly to the bursting point with a mighty striking power which will be flung into the heart of northern Germany from bqth sides. That will happen soon. The advent of a little dependable weather may be all that's needed to precipitate it. a Germans Concerned , THE position on the western front is especial ly fascinating at the moment for allied onlookers as a matter of concern for the Hitlerites, and they admit it. The Germans are especially worried over two new develop ments: (1) The steadily expanding U. S. first army bridgehead east of the Rhine at Rcmagcn, and (2) The great squeeze-play being carried out against the Saarland and the Palatinate by the American third and seventh armies which respectively are driving into the northern and southern flanks of this rich industrial zone. The Kohinoor diamond in the allied crown is that amazing Remagen bridgehead, which the Germans say has swollen to 100,000 or more men and is mushrooming out through the hills east of the Rhine until it is on the trunk super-highway that runs near the river from Cologne to Wiesbaden. If you'll glance at your war-maps you will see the significance of this. May Handicap Plans ONCE our troops are firmly astride this six-lane military highway, they can strike northward towards the vital war industries of the Ruhr, or southward behind the Saar to help the squeeze play. As a matter of fact that Remagen force also is the nucleus for an army which could, and may, strike southeastward from the Rhine and raise hob with the nazl scheme of holing up in Bavaria and . Austria for a final stand. No wonder the nazis are fishing for peace terms. If the allies offered the Hitlerite lead ers personal security in exchange for sur render, the Germans would trample one an other in the rush to capitulate. Hitler, Himmler, Goebbels, Goering and the rest are sacrificing their fatherland to save their own hides. They will get no offers from the allies. SIDE GLANCES Evasive Planet Mercury To Be Visible for 10 Days S By J. HUGH PRUETT : Astronomer, General Extension t Division, University oi Oregon : Mercury, the evasive little I planet which many star-students I have never positively laenunea. t will during the next 10 days be : in the best position of the year t tor evening ooservation. J Mercury will be farthest east ! at sundown on March 25, when f it will set one and three-quarters t hours after the sun. However, ; due to constantly decreasing ap- z jjcueiii luiiuiiubiiy, uie ueai view ? may be obtained several eve- t nings before this date. The little planet will be more than twice ! as bright on March 18 as on ! March 25, and even on this t earlier date will be above the horizon considerably more than f an hour after sunset. i Decreasine briehtness. al- S though the planet is constantly getting nearer to us, is due prin f cipally to the changing amount i ot illuminated surface we see i Mercury goes through phases iiKe our moon. Telescoplcauy, it will appear as about a three- l quarters moon, March 18; half t moon, March 25; and fifth moon, ! or crescent, March 31. J In January, the sponsors of a $ Boston radio feature offered $5 ; to the first person to whom they telephoned who could answer . within one minute the question I of the day, "Which planet is t nearest the sun?" Any help ob l tainable was permitted. By Sat- urday no one had answered it, the award had reached $100, and ' j multitudes in Boston were talk J ing about it. That morning the ' ; mother of several school chil- dren declined the questioner's suggestion that she ask their help. "I let them sleep until 9:15 I Saturdays and won't bother 1 them on the slim chance that t one might know the answer." 1 The next person called respond- ed correctly, "Mercury is the j planet nearest the sun." J Also Mercury is the smallest - regular planet and has a dia V meter of merely 3000 miles com J pared with the earth's 8000. It J encircles the sun in only 88 J days as compared with our year. In mythology, Mercury was j the mercenper of the i?ods and was nicti"-ed as an agile, thlnlv ? r'ad yrti'h we'rin" winded sn- which carried him with I swift mot'on through the clear t air and clouds. 'During its several evenings of " Visibility this month, . Mercury I will be most easily, located, for all this time it will be almost di rectly below Venus, the extreme ly brilliant planet now in the west. By the end of the month, the two will appear closer to gether than at present. This lit tle world appears like a bright star, although greatly inferior to Venus, and may even twinkle a little when near the horizon, a rather unorthodox behavior for planets. There are no other bright objects in the lower west- ern sky to cause confusion in identification. Look for Mer cury in the deepening twilight or you may miss it. Excess Loading Bill Passed Unanimously SALEM, March 17 (IP) The house sent to the governor to day without discussion and by a unanimous vote a bill to per mit log truckers to carry excess loads up to 2000 pounds or up to 500 pounds per axle without having the excess loads dumped by the state police. The senate roads and high ways earlier this week had vot ed to kill a bill to allow ex cesses up to 6000 pounds, and then the 2000-pound measure was introduced as a compromise between the loggers and the state highway commission. Appropriation of -$28,088,354 Made SALEM, March 17 VP) The legislature has appropriated $28,088,354, compared with the $26,912,524 recommended by the governor, the joint ways and means committee reported today. However, revenue of $968, 269 from unexpected sources narrowed the net deficiency to $207,560. The cacao tree is a fruit-bearing evergreen which grows to heights of 20 to 40 -feet. E REP1TI Metropolitan Life Insurance HARRY PELTZ 723 Washington Phone 7644 LONDON, March 17 VP) The Weekly Economist said today: "There is reason to believe that the Big Three are thinking in terms of exacting reparations (from Germany) to the tune of about 1,000,000,000 pounds ($4, 000,000,000) a year for 20 years, in addition to restitution of what has been stolen." President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin announced after the Yalta conference that Germany would be required to make compensa tion "in kind" for damage caused to allied nations. A commission will be set up in Moscow to con sider the extent and methods of compensation. "In kind" would indicate payment in goods and services. The economist's statement was Included in an article which dis cussed the advisability of creat ing an independent Ruhr-Rhine state, on the grounds that Ger many "could not fight an aggres sive war without control of the heavy industries" of that region. The economist held that an independent Rhineland policy should be adopted "only if it stands more than an even chance of working." SALEM. March 18 VP) Fred crick W. Dorfler, Oakridge, was appointed by Governor Snell to day as justice of the peace for the upper Willamette district of Lane county. He s uc c e c d s Charles S. Briscoe, resigned. For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Sea Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co Bll Klamath Phone 6455 com mi ST Ml MSWCt WC. T, M sra.u a. SAT ws. "These old busses nro flettintf so jolly tlmt sometimes 1J almost think I'll try to finish Jrcssinn at lioiucl Forty Victims of German Violence Pay Homage to Dead Fellow Prisoners By LOUIS P. LOCHNER COLOGNE, March 17 VP) Forty victims of gestnpo vio lence staggered from tiieir fil thy, disease ridden prison here last Saturday and in tneirmrsi minutes of freedom paid homnge to fellow prisoners who had died. Tolling The Editor Letters printed here must net be more than MS words in length, must be writ ten leitiblT on ONI SIOI or the piper only, end must be tinned. Contributions follow ns these rules, are warmly wet- SEWER QUESTION MEDFORD, Ore. (To the Edi tor) The tyranny of govern ments has made minions slaves; when might made right. In our age, "Justice makes Right" and our government is founded on that principle, even, down to mu nicipal affairs. Klamath county wants the sewer system lowered on the east end of Main street near the U. S. canal, but wants someone else to pay for it. . They lowered the level in connecting with a four inch pipe to the street and are now having trouble with seepage of hot water and their toilet sewers. The first sewers of Klamath Falls were paid for by the city at large. The second Mills addition sewer was half paid for by the city,, and a joint private sewer system on the north side of Main street, near the canal, was paid for entirely by the property own ers. Now Klamath county is urg ing the city for a new system and wants to sock the company owners a second time. The dancer should pay the fiddler. If Klamath county wants a new sewer system to please their selfish needs, let them pay for It. The present sys tem was installed when Dr. God darcj was mayor, twenty years ago. The doctor, who now lives near Medford, told me yesterday that the sewer was put in under the auspices of the city and duly inspected by his sewer Inspector, Harry Loucks, who was then al so chief of police. Mr. Loucks now lives in Oakland, Calif. The line for 20 years has never been stopped by tree roots or otherwise, below the point of the old Soulc sanitarium. The present property owners do not want it disturbed. Where the fall is heavy and connections few a four-inch pipe has and is ample. The line increases to a six-inch and on to a ten-inch line. We, the people must maintain our constitutional rights against aggressive government. I think our city government calls for both a street commissioner and engineer but you only get one officer for your money. These questions concern you, and you, and you. Next time you might be the one that gets socked. r Dr. A. Soule, M. D. R. O Box 1346, Medford, Oregon. They wavered to a mound In tlio prison square ill memory of 10 of thrir comrades in misery, seven of whom the allied null tnry government found dead and three who failed to respond to medical treatment. They knelt at the graves In silent prayer and then one of them fashioned a rough cross with two sticks and some twinu. The prisoners, who hud been accused of political offenses against the reich, included Dutch, Belgians, French, Polish, Russians, Italians and fivo Ger mans. Ono of them, a Dutch woman, was seized January 26 for listen ing to a British broadcast. "My husband, daughter and myself were arrested and brought hero," she said. "My daughter could not swallow these last days, so sho was hos pitalized yesterday. Probably my husband is in a hospital, too." Tough American soldiers could not tell her that her hus band was one of the 10 dead. Threo Russian girls stood si lent in a corner of the courtyard. When a Polish correspondent ad dressed them in their own tongue they beamed, then broke Into a torrent of speech about mal treatment, beatings and under nourishment. Lt. Col. Oswald F. Hedley of Ncwtonvillc, Mass., AMG health officer, said 21) of the worst sin fcrers of typhus and other dis eases had been hospitalized from the prison but he said ho feared that half the number might die. Capt. James G. Van Cot, Rich mond, Va., said: "You ought to have seen this place when we entered. It was indescribable. Some of the prisoners were al ready so weak they were lying in their own filth. All were reek ing with lice." There were cells labelled "for unruly Inmates." These were pitch dark and inside each was an additional cage ot iron bars in which was a bed. One room was marked "hear ings." Outside it were discarded steel whips. As the enfeebled victims stumbled into trucks waiting to take them to rehabilitation cen ters, American soldiers aided them and gave them cigarettes, candy and gum. Nine Lost As Boat Upsets In Whirlpool VICTORIA, B. C March 17 (IP) Nine persons lost when a 29-foot gasboat upset in a whirl pool in Seymour Narrows were being sought today. Two other members of the party, M. E, Wilson and Andrew Mohlan, both of Vancouver, wero saved. Missing wero Gordon Boytle, Dr. Lyon, C. W. Hanson, D. Dimick, W. S. Einanson, A. Tiyncls, Robert Blaine, John Surgemor and another unidenti fied man. Home towns of the missing men were not known. Classified Ads Bring P.csults. HAGILUS THIS AND EVERY Saturday Dancing for Members And Their Ladies Music by Shepherd's Orchestra Admission Is Free, So Let Us All Turn Out For Good Times Market Quotations NKW YOHK. March IT (AF ..elective atreneth continued lit today' etoch mar ked itl 111 outfit n.Biiy lcmlr Hill imUI tu ur mount profit cmhlntt ml ilmtlngi wttra th (iluwtfBt In About ftva minlh. Tr-mOn wer lit tli nvltfituorlitfou of 400.Oi.Kt .haivi. Incltvldiul ulUmllon Intpirfd rwr (Hlit Amount of it inn ml, ttlrt taming, it Utile mi ami Ilia ,iorUUMv of Infla tion iyrholny. MKT tirrsVi-imt1 ltouncfl upward to a 11)43 peak. Kn1vrn AUIInci attain JUtnimit to m new jr' hlgli. Altaa.l at oita thn or another vrt banta , CHryalrr. Montgomery Want, Anaconda and lti toritfiitonnl Tolcplmnti. , tKdardi tlio jfrvatvr !ar. or tha pro. ccr.ltnifi int'liuttfd LtelltMitm, ti f Northern. AiniMiran Tclpona, Wait inghotuo ami Hlmulard Oil NJt, Honda were narrow and cuinmodlUet trrr.tu'arly lowar. (. IOiug quota non Auiarli'Ait Can Am Cai ray Am Tal & Tel AnAoiulA .... C'tltf Paottlntf I'al Trui'lor . ... iVmnumwc.lth & lurtU-WrlBht Crucial Kltfclrlw . (Inter;) Motnra ... (II Nor y I'M llllitoiK Contml tut llnrvealcr Kcnnei'olt l,OOMtr-.l Long. Hell "A" ..... Mutugvmoty vvatii Hutl ... l:t4 ... ...lUJ'i ... .US 11 ... u u. to ... (. ... 4IW ... (tii ... !1 Mutugvmi NftHh-Nft' N Y Central . Northern I'aiMllo Van ;ni At TA , . Pfli'hwmd Motor I'pnna K It . ........ ItiMHihll? aienl Hu-i.fieUl Oil ..... .ttrnwttv N;ori . Sonn Hfurrmck ... Sowtltfin t-.iotftr Standard )lr.md Suuilvine Mining Tran-.innrl-.i .., (.'nton Oil Calif V 8 htaol Warner IMcturoa ,.. voi, .. :tn .. at. ... i lit .. ni'a It'. ... a1 .. an. ... ;n ..nr. ,.. ij'i .. n I'U-i .. 4J' :.o ... us ... ns IMS Potatoes CHICAGO, March IT ( AP. I'yUloe-: ArttvuU U7. on track 114. total U. H, atilpmtyiu ultl -tuck, offering veiy I'giil: for let quality demand goml and n'Ai'ket (Inn at celling, fur fair quality, demand Mow. morHci dull: new toK. ruppltra light. UemanU good, market mm at i-iiiux; .-stniraA nun .tri umphs, tfommetv-ul .i 4a; Minnesota ami North Dakota Ultu Triumphs, comrtier rial. W.00 fj.ltt, round wmivi. U, . No. 1, ,l '-7: WiacoiiMn Katahd.ua, U. If. No. 1. M IT; florid too pound fait. II. Ua TrUinip'i. I S Nit. 1, t4.4o.S3 feJ, Wl-pound rar.'.a UHm Triumph, US No. 1, fi.OO- U.74a LIVESTOCK POITH SAN ritANCKSCU. March 17 (Al'-Wr'AJ (J-titla for fiv ua 7pji tnmparftl Friday week ago: ieen JA rntu higher; week top good tu t'lmii e 11 W) 11m. 1m at led ! Su. new rvnt hlgn, Medium heller and good cuwi filtndy. puckaga '140 lha. mtM- hrlfera $14.0, oid gKKi cotti 91.100, mutd merit uni to culler co a 'M to Ml renta lilgd er; medium ICK-o Iba. grttas row flat of; moat common 10(X.U.i0; cutter uo. 90 3o; r a uner 7 common to good taut a jo bulla ltd UO-UU-uw. calvea lor wcvM (Ms, firm; gwd to cmMcc catvva t...K)iu.w, nicd.uju voaiora Iatu i4 tw. lUga for ftva daya 073: compared to Pr.uuy week agoi t trm; 1100 ng tup aim uuik g.xid to 100 Ice iiKt-aw lu. narrow and gdia 1 19.73; medium to good iuwi J14 o-i-f 13 00, fw fceucr pigi lo 5o 30 00. bht-7p for five day JAOO; compared Friday wvek ago: W noted lamb firm. Choice heavy loao-MiHH; tlgctt medium to good $lo OJ-1373: wool ml yearling ft-l.uo; medium to gJod heavy winded owe, 7 3J-u.73, culi and common W.oo, PORTLAND, Ore., March 17 f AH-WTA) fUlablo cott.e W week at.ia; catvvt compared wck ago, better grade gen eraliy atendy, tower Rradea recovered maat of lat week laofl 24 to &0 cent decline; gocd bulla atcady, other weak to So con la lower; veatera weak; good fed alccra 13.OU01d 15. I nana good -choice 16.30: mostly choice heifer lu.u0, good fed kindi fl4.tVO-9ia.iMi, common-meet. um 910 00-fclJ 50; ranner-cutier cowa MS &0.30; fat dairy type to ail. 00. odd lint idcina lo Sit W; mrdium-guod beef cuwi flo.ntMial.ixi; medium- .jod. bulla III 00 91300, few to U.4U, cutter down to ed.00: god-cnotce vealere 914.30- IS.Oj, odd head 1C.UQ; good lioAvy calve to S19.Q0. Salable hog for week WA; active, steady with meager aupply at celling. Ciood'Cholre JM-uoo b. 1S.7S. good iowi 13 00; feeder pig lfl OO-tl i.d ). few 117. V6; good atuga U 90-113 00 with 70 lb. d'wk lowest received any week alnre 10 J0. Salable aheep for week 73-1; market largely 25 ccnU higher: good-eholoa uooied Inmba 913.S04K100, ahorn lot 914.73-91A o:j, common down to 913.00; good alaughler a we a $a.oo-9fl so, extreme top 90-V3, for new recent high. CHICAGO. March 17 fAPi Hot re reipt too email to teat values; nominal ly atcady. Sninble rattle 300; calvea none; com pared Friday last week; good and choice fed atecra and yearling higher: common and medium grade steady; top 917.SO; comparable yearling altera and mixed offerlnga 917 34; bulk tear 914 ftJ $17.00; heifer yearling 917.00. new high on crop: common and medium heifers 2A lower, good and rhnlro kind firm; bu'k heifer 9i:i IVj-JIfJ W. cowa 23-30 lowrr: bulla .V to $1.00 lower; oittalde beef bull at close 914 00; atandout aau sage offerings 913 2 but Utile above 912 30; vealar 23-30 higher at 910.30 down: thin flealted atock cattle firm at 91 230-914.10. good to choice "green" aotithwest yearlings. 914.00. with meaty 000 lb. feeder up to 914 78. Kalnble aheep 1000; total 3300; com pared Prldiy lnt week: Mttlt net change in slaughter lomb price; year ling and aged ewea atendy to strong, top 917.00, new hinl. for the aeaann; moat goml to choice fed we lorn lamba 910.79 uwnAin BASIN Carload Potato Shipment (flUiirca from Slalojl'c.lori.l hmr r, Marrh I Season IM4-49 1 1. ma 17 ' v 101 - - S 3 i. M, --. " "? ua M - Si 90 41 Traelp. tu Tract ,31 .11 in 00. several load mixed medium In c noire u .V) and 91 00, medium and good 919 U041U 40, dnuk govemtd rhnlc HU lb. fed yenrllng awe 9140n, few eartiug wethers IIS 00; load good and choice 134 lit. Idaho black faced ewe ftttto. Ihirlren dotiblea 111-124 lb. med ium lu low-g.HMl whealpatured ewe fa.3 u 23. It ad cull Muniana awo and buck mined 9? 33. WHEAT t C'IMCAaO. March 17 iAIi-Ortn mar ku were vaay to weak In rjulet early trading today but short covering In ntvn. arAllon for the woe Wend rcea tc. velop-td during the final hour and imiis rrcovery tvaa made. Whejii, corn and rye at lime loi m- fiortaot fraction to more than a rent a ht-hd and trade aourcca an the telling indicated ml leat slight Improvement tn ih aupply of freight car on western road, At the rtnUlt wheat ws lower to S higher than yealeiday'a close. May 91.71 SS; corn wa up to off S. Mav 91 t4S. Oata wre down I to up S. May noS'S- U' wn unchanged to t. higher. .May II HV 1J. Uarley was of S to U. May 91.10S. March IT. 1019 t. Mln. Kugena .. . 4i .-ut -(Umafh rlla 3d ftarramento 4T North Uend . 3 Portland . 30 Menu . . 40 ften Kranclaco M 43 Seattle 61 4-1 Trace Medford 40 .Id .31 Northern Callfnrnla Bhnwer ttxtay, tonight and Hunday, except snow flur riea over mountains, Btiglnly warmer Sunday. Waahlnilon and Oregon Mostly cloudy with watte red how ere weal por tion and snow flurrte over and eaat of Caradna today, tonight and Sunday. Little rhange In t-mperalure. FuneiTal VALLETTA RALL The funeral aervice fur the late Val letta Hall, who pawed away at Chllo rjuln, Ore , March 14. 1043. will take Stare from Ihe MiMion of Our Lady of tounl Carmel. ChllodUln, Ore., on Mon day, March 10, 1043. with a requiem ma commencing at 0'30 a. m. Tve ftev. M. F. Ahearne will officiate. Commit ment aervice and Interment will follow In the family plot In the WlUon ceme tery There will be a recitation of tha rotary in the chapel of Ward Klamath funeral home. P23 High, on Sunday. March 19. at B p. m, Friend are respect fully Invited to attend Ihe aervlcea. VITAL STATISTICS TnCV Bom al Hillside tinspltal Klamath Tails. Ore.. March It. 1049. la Mr, and Mr. "....ell Trary. 3113 Can non, a Ctrl. Well tit: 7 pounil 4 ounces. Tho dlnmonclii used in 1942 by U. S. wur Industries (or drllllnK, KrindinR, unwind, etc., on hard metals, hnd n total weight ot about 8,000,000 carats . Courthouse RccrJ , Mr,,. llXr-ffiJ. J ll HUH r il.votr. ?.. C M inhuman lr..i,,i. C'V,; J.nu.r, 7, . , Hrno. (It! f eek. f Uatsiily ,, "ff''; 1U. III.II.,o I'lSlllllH ,Ifi ,!" iri-'aHl "uh.rsy. lenilanl I., sr.nled .unrf, j , . cinn nd inhuman treatvnLfr married Nnvrmber 22, lltt i NCV. Plaintiff trek ..ia,.i7a- ? n-v. ii "V.V "net. N I I '"r Pl""l". ......... . . A.rvn r Itttll for f.UcKre. Ch4f(f. tt-Mi l,u," uraoiicni. lunrilc r loher at. mi, al Klamath Plaintiff ireki minotiM name. Norm J I'tr.ck. t, C attorney for P'alntlff ..inn i,aiit Carl i.wu Bti'r4e. no lh) Carl Lcwii he-irgf, SO 1H1 atlrk-r rine, 93 39 Willliii letter McCormara a trm U, nt cxceiaiv width ce fine. iu Kdward franrti Ktni, licwottr ceitae. rine. 93 M, - "1 ru4 1 Ifclr It tnkes n tn n k enr 8001) Rnlloru lo Sii)rr(urtrrss. ol m'l mi i eI PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE ALL F0RMS LIFE SICKNESS.ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE otuaibenehj. HEALTH & ACCIDENTAL DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING . PHOTO SERVICE 211 Undirwood Bldfl. ; .inslTEI) BENEFIT. LIFE INSURANCE COMPWj E. L. "Put" Putnoni H. I. McKIm I I I YOttB gia r nut tt'l TIN CAN PICKUP March 18 Hav your cans in boxes on the curb by 9 a-"1 lRCDCAUIMl TIM 1 SUNDAY, Klamath County Junior Chamber of Coirwn
