, ft , , h
ilia mm t m w j
.mmowwwI ' -J " IV II. II II .1 V 11. IL. II. II u I . --. 1 I I I I II : '
I TL Di, , n7 ' , - S Forecast: Cooler tonight, cloudiness Thun. i;
n SitaniO'tJnficadc Wonderland '-..s-S , . Klin lllinPllinP F'
PRICE FIVE CENTS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. MM Wu-b.r lu4l9 f M U II 1 1 tl l
Nazis lose 100.000: In Srr"
PKMILTO -J J SfckC ; SHES INTO W MUSI
llliTnii nnnrriiil rv a i y?j y w ?- . ....... ,..e.. II vil i -inem'
nniunbunrtH jv F T LUUVVIbbnArtn
I I Nazi- Hold On Rhine ;
IfflP Cut to 35-Mile O
W Escape Gap II
By JAMES M. LONG - I W - ' J
0
LiLJLiLa I
tv FHAnn, JbnMiig
of aT news comes from the
.N ... ...I.....,.' A,l.l..l
pacific,
titfhors carrier puim-a niive
n golnd "ftcr ",0 remnants
in mid sen. n amnll. til-
Lt land-locked body of wulor
P .,-n., miflfmnd hv tlip
ll ii 'Kyushu, Shlkoku and
L ioulhwi-sturn tip of Honshu.
Em sttnek begun, on Sundny,
ith M"C ' ".V.V "V -I. hn....
.In. whoso dofenscs Iho Jnp
"L. wrro lurking. Our
T. i.nnrt tlio enemy fink "so
'uyou ronlcl wnlk on It," but
wild dny they put the
Ik of the JP Interceptors mid
iimraft Kun more or less
P" . - ..lualnn Thn nnvt
n cumin " - -
Mondnv. they wont after
I. Il.nl Itself. '
r i j M m
they cripple" "iri.
- Inchidln. a bnttlcshlp of
rt.rgiti .Inn class, a biilllc-
foconverted Into a blu nlrcrntt
rvier, three lnrao alrcrnft car
lr. I heuvy ami a Huht cruiser
L -Iwlhineoim smnller wiir-
hlt ACIInirni n t "j"
fniimiien iii7 ;....v...... .......
unllsof tho Jnp navy. .
1 .
;E suffered somo dnmnKo tc
.... ineuiriinu some o
fcnei, Dm our otinia wMn hiuui
eomprion wun nai iiimki
on iho enemy. Oreut victor
. nni hlnrullnMs. nnd butter
t !' ulinl Is ll-
thldSP Uet If a nivufc viv.wij.
ii. .ah noun iiiMm iiitlii1! . 11
1 r ";Th h. j sunk
!fffl all. but a crippled hlp i
thip put out of action, nnd ox
I tTtirnnn lnrllrii((iff thill
nmiiT "r
kit 0! I new u-iihihu -ii.j
far vfsntls mny nrvor Rot out
it iu mik ......
idly crippled una pennva u,j
Lilly able to KEEP II there.
ifRE clcsnlna up the Philip
.inM ranlHIv. Our men are
L'lindins on Pnnny Island and
h ntf their wav inio mv uuiu
r. .lit, r,t ilnlln. Pnnnv Is ir
k center oi mo ruuw. uu--
Leyte. . . . .
ifwA.i'ti aI nut vnur mnn and
Ikes careful look at It, you
Ll U. ImnrMBBn Kv HlH flldt
III UV llll.fcoav ,
it with Uto Philippines oneo
. . . i' nnnwi'ft
(cniciy in our jjr'P ouiwwi
iih lis Krent oil fields, will bo
lly a short clismnce nway.
Ill mumiI AI.f. thn nil
Li.1 iCm Pnlf n uinr hn In enmc
Cm the Western hemisphere
lit distances away and there
he requiring hiiKO fleets of
fliers, if we coum roi nit
k of our oil from Borneo, it
ild simplify our transport
toDiem greatly.
mien uornco.
HE war In Europe is shaping
up toward Armageddon.
We're now cleaning up the
bar basin Germany s third
bit Imnnrlunt Industrial area
he other two are tho Ruhr and
lei a.) The Russians hold
Itila. and wo aro battering at
le latcs of the Ruhr, as well
ousting It cnnmnntiy irom me
'. Fallon a 3rd army, moving
p the Sanr from tho north,
M Patch's 7th. driving up from
k louth, hnve joined nlong the
pine and nro smnsning me ocr
ani cut off to tho west, driving
Mfes Into them from both
pes, H looks as If wo have
night about 100,000 nnzls In
e saar trap.
We and the British now hold
I the west bank of tho Rhine
km the Dutch border to Switz-
imd, along with 24 miles 01
tASi DanK across irom
pniKen. where the Germans,
N their best', troops, have
N unable to wipe out our
Niehead.
Tho Run ana hold all the cast
pikof the Oder, from it moutn
ileum, on the Baltic, to inc
whoslovnklan border, more
Pn 500 miles to tho south
py are across the Oder In Its
W reaches, and probably
it bridgeheads east of Berlin.
weeks they have been piling
massivn atfAnofh nn the
fin east bank.
'Or month, uia nnri the Brit'
' nve neen piling up massive
'"Kin aiong tno lower nnine,
-
PON, Inevitably, the time
UlUll enmn uhnn hn RUS'
bursting across the Oder,
r' ose in from the east wniie
t "Id the British elnsn In from
fct.
'"at will be Armageddon In
vyvt .
rJE Russians have taken Alt-
liiii across the uaer irom
r,11", by storm. They report
UUin military ana civninn
-uuunuea on fage i nreej
overnor SneI
9ns Two Bills
ISALHiw
'' Earl Snell todny signed
L," aiz, which provides
, o veterans snail nave
"CrPnnA lu : a.,,-
tnt ...i.e. '". P"D" empiujr
K'wlthln the state.
bi 27, which aulh
r 'the secretary of stato to
h-i, """ ot any city upon
JPllcntlon and permits the
t dlS 1uS t0 SerV6 BS 4,16 bnSlS
1,, ""i'"""on ox tne ctiies
tr- l Hquor commission In
I J nlso signed today by
'Hour of Tolerance'
Defended by
LaGuardia
NEW YORK, March 21 (P
The navy, following tho army's
lead, todny directed Its person
nel to observe tho natlon-wldc
midnight amusement curfew
which Mayor LaGuardia has
extended in New York City to
1 a. m. '
LaGunrdia continued to de
fend the "hour of tolerance"
which he granted night spots
nnd theatres. He said of Presi
dent Roosevelt, who spoke in
favor of midnight closing yes
terday, "He's running the coun
try; I'm Just running the city."
Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly,
third naval district comman
dunt, announced that naval per
sonnel In amusement places
alter midnight would be noti
fied by shore police that they
were violating the curfew.
Navy Secretnry James V. For-
rcstnl said a short lime earner
that he would approve any ac
tion taken by Kelly. The war
department ordered soldiers
Inst night to slny out (if amuse
ment places after midnight,
LaGunrdia, questioned as he
entered the municipal building,
suld he wns "too busy running
the city" to comment on the nation-wide
renctlon to his defi
ance of Wnr Mobilizer James
F. Byrnes' request.
"I'm running the city," the
mayor continued. "I tried to
run the army but they wouldn't
let me."
This latter remark was In re
ply to a question about his re
action to a war department or
der directing army personnel to
observe the midnight deadline
nnd apparently referred to the
time he sought an army com
mission. The wnr department move,
Interpreted as the government's
first countcrmcasure against
LaGunrdln's curfew extension,
wns put Into effect here last
night.
In New York City, which still
Is holding out ns a 1 a. m.
oasis, the order came as a sur
prise to cafe owners, barkceps
and grumbling soldiers.
Grocery Store
Looted Here
The makings of a Dutch lunch
was included in the loot from the
Fifth Avenue grocery at Alta
mont and LaVcrne this week
end, according to a report made
by the owner-operator, Ray
mond Merrill Schiffman, to
state police.
Entrance Into the building
was made via the back door and
out that way went one case o
regular beer, one case of Mexi
can beer, six pounds of wieners,
two loaves of bread and some
canned meat. Amount of the
loot totaled some $10.40
This picture was taken at last night's southern Oregon war bond conference at the Willard
hotel, and it shows Rose Poole, Klamath campaign chairman, getting the news of Klamath's rec
ord $1,538,000 E bond quota for the SeTenth War Loan. In the picture, front: William Bingham,
State payroll savings head; N. H. Zachariasen, Jackson chairman; Ray Harlan, Lake chairman;
Mrs, Poole; Ken Martin, state war bond manager; A. M. Collier, Klamath county chairman. At
rear; Vern Owens, county co-chairman; Charles Mack, Klamath payroll savings chief; Wilbur
Carl, state staff.
1 .
Br DANIEL DE LUCE
MOSCOW, March 21 (P)
The first White Russian army,
now in Dosscssion of virtually
the entire cast bank of the Oder
from the Baltic to its confluence
with the Neisse. crowded slcze
artillery to the very edge, of
Stettin today after wiping out
the endmy's Altdamm bridge
head. .
The menace to Berlin grew
.hourly as Marshal Gregory K.
Zhukov probed many places
along the river, seeking spring
boards for nis next Dig biimlr.
east and northeast of ruined
nnrttn ' , '
Marshal Ivan S. Koncv still is
onffaeed in liauidating trapped
garrisons in Breslau and Glogau
tuontinuca on rage iiucw
Stockman BUI
Gets Approval
WASHINGTON, March 21 (P)
The stockman bill to empower
the Klamath Indians to establish
a game code for their reservation
has been approved by the house
Indian affairs committee.
The measure would regulate
hunting, fishing and trapping by
Indians or non-Indians within
the reservation' boundaries and
carries heavy penalties ior viw
The committee also approved
a bill by Rep. Stockman (R-Ore.)
, 0ii, h Klamath Tribal
council to pay salaries and ex
penses of its meiriDers wnue en
gaged on tribal business.
The Indian game code measure
mentioned in the above story
...in amnnuAr flip, tribal author!
ties to permit wnues io nan miu
hunt nn the reservation under
certain restrictions, it is under
stood here.
1 4.1 I I aua.I Aval
11 S LOC"liWTC-iWiw.
v SDrinB no less honestly! Don't be deceived by
!.SS' zrti&fc atz the
fact that there arc few evidences , of
budding iiowers nu w,
city? there Is no lack of that peren.
nial herald of spr ,lng-iove uuu f
. , Th .EK.YUC a, a match- '
m'aeaVa resul of the i presence , of Q
the service, personnel at the loca V J
m 1 tary nstaiiauuus, ,,lv .X .
at the office of the county clerk re
veal that tho marines already have
the situation well in, hand as far as
applications for marriage licenses are
concerned. If ''ceLve7 "'s of previous years, the matter of
&k2&3& png oista.ee is
.. theateri o war" the principal solution seems to lie with
Potters and lots of "em, to the boys over there. Love by V-ma 1
hM . its disadvantages, but the average "woman alone : lint
COmStinngnhaIjclendgtne young man's fancy lightly turns
SSStf of what the girls have been thinking about all
winter!
0 gt--fe
2 Women's Organizations
Will Lead Klamath County
To Record B BWd Quoia
Klamath county looked today
to two women's organizations to
lead it to a record E bond quota
of $1,538,000 in the Seventh War
Loan which starts next month
and ends in July,
The E bond figure is approxi
mately half a million dollars
more than any previous E bond
quota assigned this county. The
total quota of $2,947,000, how
ever, is less than the total sales
in some of the previous war bond
drives.
Rose M. Poole, just home from
her first term in the state legis
lature, is the general chairman
of the big Seventh War -Loan
drive. Her appointment, as well
as the quotas, was announced at
a dinner meeting at the Willard
hotel last night of war bond
workers of southern Oregon
counties, attended by state bond
leaders.
The Business and Professional
Women's club and the Soropti
mist club will join in the lead
ership of the Sevehth War Loan
drive, it was stated by Andrew
Collier, county war finance
chairman.
Quotas were also announced
last night for Jackson and Lake
counties, whose bond chairmen
were -present. Jackson was as
signed $1,067,000 in E bonds and
$z.0B7,U00 total. Lake s quota is
$274,000 in E's and $461,000
total. Ray Harlan, Lake chair
man, and N. H. Zachariasen,
Jackson leader, said they were
sure their counties could go over
the top.
Oregon's quota for ' the drive
is $55,000,000. Sales from April
9 to July 7 will count, giving a
Submarine Barbel
Presumed Lost
WASHINGTON, March 21 (P)
The submarine Barbel is over
due from patrol and presumed
lost with its officers and crew,
normally about 65 men.
A navy communique today
said next of kin had been noti
fied. The vessel; commanded by Lt.
Comdr. Conde LcRoy Raguet,
was the 34th American sub
marine reported overdue and
presumed lost, and the 40th lost
from all causes, including four
sunk and two destroyed to pre
vent capture.
It was the 273rd naval vessel
of all types lost in the war.
Portland Traffic
Toll Numbers 23
PORTLAND, March 21 (P)
Portland's 1945 traffic toll stood
at 23 today with the. death of
Ernest F. Schafer, 10, fatally in
jured when a truck backed into
him.
Police said the driver appar
ently failed to;see the boy stand
ing behind the vehicle . yester
day. Last year's fatalities at this
time totaled only -10 - -
longer time than, usual ' to fill
quotas.
Ken Martin, state war . bond
manager, led a delegation of
Portlanders to. Klamath for the
meeting. Others present were
Bill Bingham, Wilbur Carl and
John ' Hodgkins.
A half hour's radio program
featuring the Marine Barracks
band was an event of the eve
ning. Charles H. Mack, county
payroll savings chairman, presid
ed as toastmaster and conducted
the radio program.
It was emphasized throughout
that payroll savings will be the
key of the Seventh War Loan
campaign...
r
By HENRY B. JAMESON
LONDON, March 21 (P) Al
lied air forces ripped Germany
from dawn to dusk today with
explosives from' 7000- war-
planes, including 2000 heavy
bombers which unleashed one
of the greatest coordinated at
tacks of the war.
The four-engined bombers
from Britain attacked the Reich
in relays, while tactical aircraft
from continental basis mauled
German troops reeling from the
American advance toward the
Rhine.
Still another fleet of U. S.
15th air force bomber forma
tions from Italy assaulted nazi
communications in Austria.
Stab at Ruhr
: In the smoke-blanketed Ruhr
valley, more and more the po
tential death trap threatened by
Gen. Eisenhower, railroads,
highways and bridges were
struck steadily with shells, rock
ets and bombs.
In morning raids. 2000 U. S,
bombers and fighters hammered
nine airfields in northwestern
Germany and a tank factory at
Plauen, 10 miles from the
Czechoslovak border, and Brit
ish planes struck a large oil re
finery at Bremen.
U. S, fighters downed at least
nine nazi Jet planes near
(Continued on Page Three)
Maybe It Was
Yehudi
PORTLAND, March 21 (P)
Esther Miller told police she
awakened this morning to
find a man, wearing a gold
braided, cap, standing in her
room.
"I'm just a house breaker,"
he told her politely. Then,
she said,; he lit a cigarette,
laid a bunch of keys on a
table and sauntered out the
back door, .
By JAMES M. LONG
PARIS, March 21 P) The
third army, continuing its spec
tacular race which has turned
the German stand in the Saar
and Palatinate into a disastrous
debacle at a cost that may
mount to 100,000 nazi casual
ties, smashed into the city of
Ludwigshafen today.
The same armored division
which has played an anonymous
role in the current drive from
the Moselle, dashed into the
twin city of Mannheim which is
one of the' greatest chemical pro
ducing centers of Germany.
Mannheim, - just across the
Rhine from Ludwigshafen, is
160 miles from Munich in the
heart of southern Germany and
75 miles from the starting point
of the offensive.. : .
But ' as elsewhere Lt. Gen.
George. S.. Patton's -men Jound
the Rhine bridge there had been
demolished. The stT:u'cture
"which connected mu.ch,-bonjb.ed
L,udwigsnaten and Mannneim
was one of the most imposing
along tne itnme. .
. - Two German armies,' the first
and seventh, either were wiped
out or doomed except for shat
tered elements.
30,000 Naiis Captured
At. supreme headquarters, It
was estimated that the swiit
third army of Lt. Gen. George
S. Patton Jr. alone 'had -herded
an estimated. 30,000 nazis into
prison pens in 48 hours as it
and Lt. Gen. Alexander' M.
Patch's seventh army closed
new traps which might boost
the overall total of captured in
the whirlwind , campaign . to
75.000.-
The seventh army, driving up
from the southern oases of tne
Saarland and Palatinate, did not
even tabulate its prisoners be
yond the first 6000.
Cities such as Saarbruecken,
Kaiserslautern. Worms. Voel-
kingen, Zweibruecken, ' Hom-
berg and St. Ingbert toppled
like ten pins. The hard hitting
Americans 27 divisions in all
or nearly 400,000 men were
advancing speedily.
The German hold on the west
bank of the upper Rhine was
narrowed to a 35-mile escape
gap between the Karlsruhe and
Ludwigshafen areas and U ap
peared - doubtful whether the
wounded Wehrmacht. could
scrape together enough men
from the defeat to man properly
(Continued on Page Three)
Evidence Found
Of Missing Man
A gas can, found between the
Manning cabin on Agency lake
and Hansen's landing, was iden
tified by Elmer Manning as part
of the equipment in Harold Man
ning's boat when he left his
home eight days ago to run his
trap lines. Manning has not
been heard from since that day.
An Indian by the name of
Whitefoot told officers he found
the .gas can on Thursday, March
15, at about s o clock in the
afternoon but at that time did
not know that Manning was
missing.
Four Negro Wcrcs
Draw Sentence
FORT DEVENS. Mass., March
21 (VP) Convicted of refusal to
obey orders. four negro Wacs
were sentenced last night to
one - year at hard labor and to
be discharged dishonorably.
The quartet has contended
they were ordered to perform
menial tasks in Novell uenerai
hospital because of their color.
Two male negro officers and
two white Wac officers were
members of the seven-man
court.
The first service command
disclosed today that a similar
sentence was imposed last Au
gust on a white Wac convicted
of the same offense.
Delta Lewis was chosen aueen
of tho! Green-and-Gold bell
which is to take place tonight
at Reames Golf and Country
club, and the .coronation .will
be held at o'clock. . The ball.
an annual affair, it sponsored
by the Mutual ImprOTement as
sociation- of the Latter ' Day
Saints church. . Comvi.
E
; ,Three true bills were returned
by - the-Klamathcounty- grand
jury late Tuesday afternoon,' two
against-, Merle' . Malcolm - Craw
ford indicting hiriv -oh charges-of
rape and sodomy,, the. thUd
against TSfahTe'y 'Angus' 'on an; in
dictment ;of uttering, a. . forged
bank check. . .; ;''." '-'!.";
) -Crawford-will- appear for ar
raignment at 10 a. m. Satnrdn v.
it was announced today by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg.
It is understood that George
Roberts, . well known Medfbrd
attorney, will represent Craw
ford who has been in the eountv
jesu ui .iicu ui fiu.uuu ljuiiu since
ins arrest the night of February
20 .when he allegedly attacked a
Mills, addition white woman. " ' - '
Angus appeared in circujt
court at' 2 p. m. today ' entered
a . plea of guilty and ' was
sentenced to not more than two
years in the state penitentiary
Dy judge vandenberg. He will
be taken to Salem this week. -The
man has been in: custody
of the -county jail since his ar
rest on the charge of uttering
a forged check to the amount of
$18. The check was cashed at
the Waldorf pool hall. , ,
Rodney Bortis.
Prisoner of War s
Word was received Tuesday
from the war department by
Mr.- and Mrs. Clemens 'W. Bpr
tis, 640 Roseway drive, that
their son, SSgt.; Rodney - D.
Bortis, of the army air corps
has been reported a prisoner of
the Germans. Young Bortis was
listed as missing in action over
Germany, since mid-January.
The telegram reads:
"Report just received through
International Red Cross states
that your son, SSgt. Rodney
D. Bortis is a prisoner of war
of the German government. Let
ter of information follows." '
Bortis served as tail gunner
on a B-24 Liberator bomber,
and has been overseas since Au
gust of 1944. He was believed
to be based in England at the
time of the operation,- which
was thought to have been his
last mission before returning
home. -.
Bortis is a graduate of Klam
ath Union high school with the
class of 1943, and moved to
Klamath Falls with his family
eight years ago. The father of
the prisoner is with- the govern
ment under civil service on a
job at the Marine Barracks.
A iiitillanf-' .!..'.-. m '
- - wuiniiiuiiiijue uum
- .., 1, 1,11116 Oil--
nounced "crippling damage was
inflicted on the Japanese fleet"
Wlthmit ln c - 1 ,
. v. a single Amen
can warship. - .....
- futscner Moves In
TlaHin ' TftWn r-ni I T ,! '
lEuwicui vite
Adm. Marc A. Mitscher's carrier
forces were within 60 miles of
the homeland and would return
for further . attacks. Govern
ment spokesmen said new-forti-ficationsr
we r e being built
throughout Japan to repel an in
vasion, the army was preparing
to iake over private property,,
. nisic ucujK rusnea into
underground fortifications, and
m i. areas or Tokyo
" " uc .-uemuusnea as lire
brpalrv Ia..Tm.m -i .
i. Saa Fernando Captured - '
. ... "lc luuppines
quickened... Guerrillas captured
s?n. -Fernando, - important port
.north-of Manila. The U. S. 40th
division on Panay advanced 25
miles to join strong guerrilla
i t""" 1118 eage ot 11am
taL.lloil0 and eaptured Its air-
DOrt. CnnmiAsf nf Ta.jiM : i ,
was completed with the capture
u-i"- a cumoinea am
pnibioua and overland operation.
-'Tno mnntUel... t .
- .i.viiwwiung oun. . ior
Japan s , fleet reached a climax
w"e carrier airmen
f2iSnin"5eru,1' navy' hiding In
H?mm m- V long- In,and sea-
-s"M,...,ii,uji, Ensspciatea
Mi "ar e"spondent with,
Mitscher's "task force 58," said
mT rrS vl,X daa8ed: -
. . r' loigc; carriers,
Jour amall carriers, two cruisers,
iuur-aesiroyers, .- one destroyer
escort and one submarine.-
: jap sups sunk
Six '. amnll :
-. . wSiiHyB wers
suck and seven others probably
sunk. : Arsenals,; hangars, shopi
and All Tant. ......I- J-l- .
. ..... itcig ucauurefl 1X1
military. Installations on. the
three islands bordering the sea
T-Kyushu, Shioku and Hanshu.
Two hundred Japanese planes
were shot down, 275 wrecked on
.siuuna ana- more Man 100
others damaged.
- Many .of the enemy aircraft
were brought down in persistent
attacks on Mitscher's ships. One
-- -'"''.u nw Heavily
damaged and a "few others re-
uuuur cnange. All witn
drew under-their own power.
American mosses ijiatat
Arimi-fal MI 1 -1 - -1 ,
iiniM uesuriDea
American aircraft losses as "ex
tremely ugnt." , Most of those
nrniicyVif ilnnr. ......... .
anti-aircraft fire which pilots
w. iiBBvy enougn to walk
on. ; v-..- .
i Japanese Imperial communi
que claimed eight U. S. warships
were sunk, two , damaged and
187 attacking '.; aircraft , shot
down.
Heavy air attacks were also
made on main Japanese concen-
--"If , WUUKIII J Ul.UU . 1 1
was in this general area that
sueiiiiiHs seized oan iernando
on Lingayen gulf. The U. S. 33rd
HlVl.lftn rlrnun 1A
. -" . ..v .iii.c uui in
ward to come within stx miles
oi a junction wun tnese guerillas.-
, . ..... v-
Brennon-Cahoon
Submits Low Bid
Brennan and Cahoon, Marine
Barracks contractors, submitted :
the low bid today on the USO
remodeling program for the Ar
cade 'garage building.
Their figure was $21,090.
Other bids were: Todd Con.
struction company, $21,440;
Brosterhous Construction com-pany,-$21,504;
Cecil Green. Sr.,
$22,538; Leo N. Huls. $25,500.
Bids were opened by Howard
Perrin, the architect, and will
be sent to the USO regional of
fice at . San Francisco for approval.
Tall Snow Tales Get Bird
Tall tales of deep snow in nearby mountain passes got the
bird at today's meeting of the chamber of commerce directors.
Vern Owens reported that the Josephine county war bond ,
chairman, slated to attend a bond conference here last night,
gave up the trip when he was told there were five feet of
snow on Greensprings pass.
N. H. Zachariasen, the Jackson county chairman, heard
there were 14 inches of snow on-the pass.- He summoned
courage and started out, finding the road open and In good
shape. : ' "
Chamber directors, declaring; that - such', orroneous atoriej
have been heard in the Rogue river country for many winters,,;
ordered letters sent to the.Medford and Grants Pass chambers,
asking' that they do their best to circulate the proper -informa-,
tion on Greensprings road conditions, r
"-"'iior,