Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 22, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textrou KZXALD AITD HEWS TaemeUr- Marea. It. IM l&txalb atldSeltr News Behind the News . at a. a m ukii aw rsAXK jsmom MAigom rtjri (ditar Maaln aesaar a aansarery cuiibmim a tta aulas Herald aa Ik Omit m publubxl mr? areeraaoai aaccaa aau h iMimiii ud Mb atreeta. Klamatk rne Onanaa. tea II mi I it rubUekln Co ud tlx Keere pnbUeaaa Ceaiw. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: nkealfc TSc By eaatl 7ee n 50 By mtU PS aarrtar DM Klamath. Lake. Kodac Sbkma itlee jwirn no matter at tba poeleetiee at aOaaeaiej Aosuet 30 uos under act at tnnai eee. Merck a. un raOa. Or an AaaodataO Frees 2J Member Audit Bureau Orculetieei I EPLET Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLET UMATILLA county echoe of th senatorial reapportionment Issue In the lata legisla ture make interesting and amusing reading in the Pendleton Fast oregonian. Pendleton (for the benefit of readers new to Oregon) is county seat of Umatilla, which hat senatorial district of its own and it also a part of the Morrow Union Umatilla dis trict represented in the senate by Bex Ellis. The defeated re apportionment bill would have abolished the latter district, but of course provided for sanatoria) representation of tha eounties. Had the bill passed, the 5-ccrunty 17th district would have been divided, giving Klamath county one sena tor of its own. f After the reapportionment measure was de feated. the East Oregonian ran an article (taken over the phone from Mr. Ellis) stating, that Senator Merle Chessman of Astoria was one of the leaden of the fight for the bill. Mr, Chessman formerly lived at Pendleton. Mr. Chessman writes to the Pendleton paper that be voted for the bill because he thought it was "manifestly unfair to have a single sen ator represent five counties comprising one fourth of the physical area of Oregon." But, tM says, he did not attempt to Influence the vote of any other senator, and did not make any remarks on the floor. Ellis' statement, he said, "was a deliberate misrepresentation, born of personal pique, but to misrepresent seems to be one of bis established habits." Senator Chessman added a paragraph to the effect that the voter of Ellis' district should apologize to the senate and the state "for - having sent him here and having' kept him bare." Inasmuch as Senator Chessman is one of the slate's most prominent public figures, with high prestige asd reputation, this direct blow at Ellis carria unusual punch and significance. EUis answer as carried In the Pendleton paper waa that Mr. Chessman lobbied, for the reapportionment bill, and refers to other legis lators in support of that contention. - To those of us who know Senator Chessman, It is plain that his vote for the reapportion ment measure was based on a conscientious belief, in the justice of the measure. He was k big enough man to do that, even though it appeared to be a vote against his former home eacnty of Umatilla. a "Dirty Shirt" SO much for the Chessman-Ellis argument The East Oregonian in an accompanying editorial goes on to tell what a grand district is represented by Mr. EUis, which no one has questioned. It tearfully cries that "there should ' never again be an effort to treat the district like dirty shirt Thai is silly balderdash and the East Oregon ian knows it The " reapportionment measure would not have denied the counties of that district their representation in the senate. They are over-represented now, especially Umatilla, which is In two districts and manages; because of its larger population, to name two senators repeatedly. Union, also, is In two districts. Because of the obvious over-representation in that section of the state, it was involved in an honest and fair-minded attempt to reapportion for the purpose of removing another inequity elsewhere. The East Oregonian commits a public dis service by pretending that the reapportionment Bill was based on prejudice or sectional antag onism. The result of such claims will be to treate Just, that sort of thing in, that section of the state. e Amendment THE senate having rejected the reapportion ment measure, a constitutional amendment is now proposed to give the senate 31 members, Instead of 30. A companion bill would divide the 17th district, as previously proposed, with- SeJ5,c!?n ny other district, giving the new district the additional senator. This amendment will be up for vote in the 1949 general election. ' St PACT. MALLOW WASHINGTON, March Mr, Roosevelt read the Byrne order for a critical Inquiry into food exports to his press conference as it it were fresh news, although it bad been in the pper five day. . Then be proceeded to say what sounded pre cisely the opposite namely that the "decent thing to do waa to continue exports for tha hungry in Europe. Aa a result some of the newspapers carried follow-up stories that Mr. Byrnes was really coin to find out whether Britain had surplus stores of foods and would surely limit future iiDorti while In an adjoining column came Mr. Roosevelt's pronouncement implying that what Byrne waa up . was no accent. in thrust the question of food export high in the air with ceiling aero. The Lehman crowd in UNRRA got to the president and convinced htm it would be un wise to limit exoorts of foods or even invest! gate th subject very thoroughly in view of all the promises made about reeding avurope. Now Byrnes had started his investigation of food exports because he knew meat shortages here were becoming critical and obvious to the public, at a time when congressmen were learn ing the British, if no other nation, had accumu lated stores. His announcement of an "investigation- (by the government itself) appeared designed to sooth the public, even if it did not result in . cutting down exports. a a a WFA Alarmed MOST experts here thought Byrne was right He did not writ the order. It was Dreoared for him by the war food admin' istration (Marvin Jones, administrator) and was less than. WTA demanded. WFA really wanted not only to cut export (rather than "lnvestt eate" them) but even wanted the army to retrench buying. WFA was greatly alarmed, and incidentally if its policies had been followed all through this food situation, there now would o no short ages. But the foreign feeding organizations and the army were too much for WFA this time, as former Stabilizer Vinson had been too much ; for it in the past. -- Now that Mr. Roosevelt has spoken thus, few people expect anything from the Byrnes "in vestigation." Nor can much be anticipated from both the house and senate investigations into food, as both committees are in the hands of men who will follow administration policy more eagerly than annoying facts if they can find out what administration policy is on this subject I cannot . The way I figure it Mr. Roosevelt liked the feed-Europe policy for publicity pur poses, and his own food authorities would rather appease the public in this country, and the con flict is mainly over what is th best publicity, rather than where to get mere food. This conclusion is inevitable because no one can get more food,' either here or in Europe. Variour figures estimate hog production this year under last year up to as much a 40 per cent (farm bloc figure, which is far too high.) Th hog producers asked for an increased quota from the government and got a decrease. The floor price is to be run down from $13.50 to $13.50 July 1 because the war food admin istration waa over-ruled by Byrne, who chos the Bowie OPA policy Instead, thus limiting th price to the consumer, but discouraging production. a a a a Cattle Problem rE calling price on cattle is to be run, down from 118 to $17, discouraging beef produc tion, by similar government direction. To beat this, cattle growers at first rushed their prod uct to market, underfed and with lew than normal amount of meat on th steer. Now the feed cribs are bulging full and the cattle feeding lot are empty. While the num ber of cattle in th country 1 greater than last year, the government ha discouraged feed ing, and there will be less meat from,, the greater crop. " This being th case, you would think some government official would conclude the void should be tkn up by a big release of fish. But fish are also scarcer, and more expensive than last year. Why? Because the govern ment has curtailed the fish fleet and equip ment and raised th wage of fishermen. Poultry cannot fill th void because last year the government discouraged the hatcheries (although there .may be somewhat better sup ply of spring broiler than the chicken tnerfiet was able to furnish, for many months.) Thus the Byrnes Investigation cannot produce much meat or poultry, even If it reverses th government policy. As for exports, 840.000,000 bushels of what were moved to eastern storage recently by the government and 40,000,000 bushels more were added later, either for ship ment abroad or to clear midwest storage for the winter crop. UNRRA ha not been reported active lately and it can be safely assumed practically all recent shipment have been for the army, although the government keeps figure secret. At least hunger has not been appeased in Italy and Greece and not van OcOaull ha been appeased In France. SIDE GLANCES tot. m n aJUMsrvTOI, T. at as t Mt. w. , . - f I Market Quotations NtW YORK l.HUy ltd ih flock markel on like recovery. up) Hill nan IHelino were liimiie.h from the eteri. rhite many laiue failed to gel ahead. iivence oi rreouoni to two txunu were well duirimneni near me lourin nour. i loeini "Well. Judfle. 1 see you've been buyina gnrden look again looks like a busy spring for the missus!" BBiiil From th Klamath Republican. March 33. 190$ O'Neal and Stanley are now building a wharf on Upper luamaui lane near we nanus place. They will barge lumber here from Odessa, and plan to put up a sash and door factory at Klamath Falls. Mis Marl McMillan of Chico, Calif., a sister of Mrs. Ross Anderson, is visiting at Lakeside Inn. From the Klamath Herald March 23. 183$ State highway commissioners last night assured Klamath peo ple mat money nan oeen set aside for finishing the Oregon section of the . Weed-Klamath Falls highway. Rural Districts Go Over Quota Ten rural communities over subscribed their quotas set in the Klamath county Red Cross war fund drive, it was - an nounced today by Fred Peter son, rural community chairman. Following is the name of the community, quota, amount re ported, and the name w the eaaer. Fort Klamath. $400: sub scribed, $78048: Mrs. H. T. Wi. Hams. Keno, $250, subscribed, $309.25; Mrs.' Ralph Johnson. Kirk. $29: subscribed. $40: Rov Farmer. Langell valley, $250; subscribed, $272.33; Mrs. C. W. Murray. Malin. SI 290: sub scribed, $1823.56; Mrs. Martha urotnaneK. Midland, $150; sub scribed, $167.50; Mrs. Hilbert L argent. Modoc Point, $150; sub scribed, $405; Sam Rife. Olone, $175; subscribed, $194.50; Mrs. Marion Barnes. Weyerhaeuser Timber company Camp 4, $200; subscribed, $376.09; Mrs. Doris Cooper. Weyerhaeuser Timber company Camp 6, $200; sub scribed, $238.78; Mrs. Florence Hustead. How To Relieve Bronchitis Orsomnlslon relieves uromnthr be. cause it foes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw; tender, in flamed bronchial mucous. mem brans. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulalon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Haqer Mr. and Mrs. Walter ...ej lm(l.S,,ght. were visitors at theKohler home Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hess of Lovelock, Nev., visited here with relatives a few days last week. Mrs. Dave Klein was a busi ness visitor in Klamath Falls the latter part of the week. Congratulations of this com munity are extended to Mr. and Mr. James Coffelt, who have a new baby boy. They now have two boys. Mrs. Coffelt will be remembered, as she Is the former Jo Baldwin, late resident of this vicinity. She is staying with her mother at 1321 Worden, Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mallory and Mrs. Christine Turner were If you need to a-- ... jartodj that you feel so wean. "dragged - try LrdU I. pinkbam'a touts eaa of the greatest Mont-Iron tonio joa eaa bur. Plnkhan's Tablet are i5esniS5 as1 ub ijCttrmm'tTZZiaia visitors at the grange meeting Satiirriav mr.nl.. r. . 1.-1 .1T Stevenson home In Poe valley. iveioeri Aram visited with Douglas Kohler Saturday. The H. B. Brown family her, who have been having a (lege of flu seem to have recovered so as to be out again. . DISCOVERED MUCH IH LITTLE George Mendel worked out his plant experiments and found ed the famous Mendelian laws of plant genetics in a plot of ground only 120 feet long and 20 feet wide.. Kidneys Tired Often Bring Sleepless Nights .PrtfiJMr tot Udaan eratala IS nOaa Mood and kam rou batltbr. Wbra thtr sat tod aad don't work rlablia vSSlS, au people bare to nt tip albia. Fraqtunt or ecayty paaaxta wltb aaartlaf and buraioc aometltnot abooi tfcaro b aotnatbhs wfoa with your Udnaya or bladder. OoiTaaiUci tbw coaditloD and loao valuable, rattful alien. Wkan diaorder oi kidney Inaction Benafie pofeonoua matter to remain m your bloodTli may aleo cause nattin backache, rbeomatie peine, let peine, Toee of pep and eaerey, UJ',1ffine" aadet tba aree, luaaaeke aadditiineee. dWalet yeeiy. Tbey tlve beppy relief aad viatel? Iba lSmlloaof MaortvbSaAevtptji eaa waete (rem yoar blood. Oat Ooeea rub. Special Meetings . . at Comr. T. W. Wilson Missionary The Salvation Army 400 Klamath Avenue Wed. March 21 it. Thurs., March 22nd. 7:30 P.M. Commissioner Thome W. Wilson, Salvation Army mission ary leader to East Africa and the Orient for the past forty years, will conduct meeting in th local Salvation Army Hall two night this week. Wednesday nigh I Inspiring evangelistic meeting. Thursday night Lecture and captivating pictures of Salva tion Army work in Aden, Colombo, ' Penang, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kobe. The Public Is Cordially Int-ited Lannell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bnbcock and Slinron, of Klamath Falls, spoilt Suncliiy with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hricziseso and sons. Mrs. Nellie Dean spent Thurs day ond Friday with Mrs. Harry Frailer and mother, Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. QUI Burnett and son spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and son in upper Langell valley. The lovely ranch homo of Mr. and Mrs. O.icur Campbell was completely destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Pcto Hrleilscse visited at the Lcuvltt homo on Monday. Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonania is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and family. . . Mrs. Mnry Smith spent sever al days with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson. Margaret Burnett and sons spent i'rlduy evening with Vir ginia Thomas and fumlly. in is. mury ucoroorn ot Bo nanza spent several days with her daughter. Cora Leavitt. who has been ill. Mrs. Nellie Dean loft Monday morning for Korby to visit rela tives and friends before return ing to her home In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and Bobby of Klamath Foils, visited lost weekend with the Pete Hrlczlscse family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horalnv and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cochran. ' There will be a box social and dance at Lorella community hall on March 24, a benefit for the Red Cross. Each lady is asked to bring a basket lunch to be auctioned. Dancing may be enjoyed from 8 to 111, and music will be furnished by the marine band from Klamath Falls. Ticket will be 1. Includ lng tax. Everyone Is urged to attend to make this Red Cross dance a success. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown of Klamath Falls scent lost weekend with her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts. Howie Roberts of Yonna valley also spent Sunday with his parents. amtutlone! American i an ...U.U..H.. Am Car A rdy .. Am Tel Tel Aliecytmla Call! Parkin Cet TrnoUn ...:...... Commonwealth At 0U CurtU-Wrleht (leneral Kletflrlo (leneral Molore Ol Nivr Hy pfd Illlnole Central ....u.... tnt Harvester Kennecolt ........v............ Locklte.it ................... Uina Uell "A" Monlenmery Ward Na.h-Kelv N Y Cenlral ..... Northern Pe-tUlo ...., l-ae Ua Kl Packard Motor Penna K II . Republic Steel ntchfieitt tin Sefewey (Korea H fteara Roebuck Southern Peclfie Htamterd tlramte uw....... Htin.lilne Min'n u Trane-Amertre Union oil cam Union Tactile . II S Sleel Warner Picture. as , ui ......... ot : .5 n H . M'l UI inn jn ........ a. lt' iv " mi. .........., . . ne ,Z... 31 l 19i . l ..,... im , iom; "'-',V.."'.- M IIUj lnt u .,-...... 1H .. . . I3 Potatoes SAN rnANClSCO, March II IAP,WrAI Polaloee: S broken. Ill unbrtiken cere un treck: arrlvaleCallfornla , Idehu B. riorlda 1. Oregon 1. Colorado 1: markel firm: Klamath Itueeela No. 1, an i.00. I.OS ANC11LM. Hareh SS IAP-WFA' PoUluaa: 9 broken. 19 unbroken care on track: arrlvele lileho II. I'lah I, Waahlnlon I: two cere dtvertedj mar kel firm at cailinsi na ealee. CtllCAOO. March n (AP-WrAI Pola loee: arrival. IU; on track lie: total U H hipmenu loot: old atocke. eupply rather ttehi; beet nuallty. demand moderele. market Heady: other etocke demand low, merket (full and ellshlly weaker, new etorke lupply llihl. demand mud rata, niarket firm) Idaho Ruaeet Bur banke V. a. No. I. .i on-4 7 j, utility Kide 90O31: Mlnneeoia and North kola IIIih Trlumphe U. S No. I. U IM, commerclale UOd JIS: Cobbler.. V. a No. I. Ulllll. conimerelel. NtU 19: florlda SO Iba. each. nil,. Trlumphe V. B. No, 1, JTI rT: Teaee so ibe. .acke llllea Trlumphe victory Srada Mu. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Mrth n (AP-VVrA. L hie hotfa. otwu; loil. Mwo. acuve. fully aieasiyi good and choice birrma n4 tftlt 140 It, up el 994,7ft cllln. lootf end chxj ow at VU.oo; cam pjfte clearance. Malable calile 0000: total 00001 talabla oalvee 000: total ooo; good and choice grade steer and yearllnge, Including yearting heifer. Kteedy; top eteare In bad Inu 0.7 33: emaU packagee 017.33 and 917 SO; medium grade trt weak al 91490 down: lop hoirere liaaoj oow. wtak to S3 cent lower: tnille trortg to Se trtjou hlghar: moet bf cow no.oo. t9.50; cutter 0000 down; heavy eautage biiiU to 913 ) and wglghty beaf tmO lo 91800: veelar firm at fiaao down. 9atatil fheep. S0OO; total KWU: mfwi arately active, fully eteadyj eaveral to'ta good to choice fed woeled waetern lamb 910 70 and 910 09; load lot well finUhed Cnloeadoa held around 9tl.0O: decN me dium and good 00 Iba. fed lamba 010-33; load good to choir fed clipped lamb No. s ahinc bid HS.M; odd tot aged native owe 00.oo-9.9o, OUTIeAND, Ore,. Mareh M fAP-WTA' Salable oattla ISO. toUl a?St calve )&; market active, aleady, but offerings not very representative; few onunonlight etaert 9loao.il.90; good-choice fed elaen lacking luoiabi to 01000, mon heifer o,oo. 10.00 eutierKom annrruUar 00 00-0.00: let dairy Ivm 00 00: medium beef cow up tn 011 Mj medium good bull 910-ftO-lJ.OOi choice) vealere gin 00. ffalabl hog 150; total ; markat active, steady; farrow and fftlta mostly EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE t278o.7th SPECIAL STIAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 40c MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Roup Salad Dessort . CeHee Waffles All Hour Meal Ticket fS.SO Value tor fS.00 iB.tni eowe lamely .ais.ooi good ten lb. elan IIW Willi 10 lb. duck I coihI. chnlt'a leader ple lacklll ealeble I1U.3U. iialaiile anil Intel teeily: quellly ijonelileieil few medium fn.eo III. iroui-n ,ai,,ua Pi..wnii o mim arailee elU.OOi one lot ineillum-i fall eliutii mi lb. laiuiie tli.im, lie enrledt fondcnolca wuoled leinbi a.Ui,i, eheeu ItMlj merkel I1 www il4.0ll.14 tot melt! lie 4141 'hole wuoled leinlu a. ooa awee uuouuia M.uo-7 aoimt BAN ritANClSCO, March aj lAP-WrAI-Caltlal alebio InO. Hleeilyl late WeiineflilMV, Haiti load medium to kmid elrere 4111. IKI; meillum Id good half, ere end cowe ecerce. Cotnuion row. SlO.tMLI I.CHl, cilllere numernue eu.Un.flll' cennere St.lMl U nil: medium lo amid .ati.eae liulle lumi.jou: calve. In Nomlitel! good tu choice vealere uuoteii llogi! ealabla 10. Nnmlnal; choice auo.a.w id. quoieil flo. lo good ewee SI4IW . IS.ua, aiieep: eatable ISO. clener all (CHI TD meillum U dQi iw ouita aJ.oo, Package good awes WHEAT cmCAOO, March lAPiHeavy Ml., ot rye for ekliorl to llelglum luuclieil u cotnmUelun hniiee buying and ehorl covering in greln (mure, merkole li." h'giie?.' P ,m to ,n,r' Bve 'led tha upturn. Ihe May delivery at llinee eelllna al I .171, li.r buehel rollt ea.hiiig aiipeared al 41,101,, Lu Mrlna wera ea.lly aUeorlied, The Blreiietli ( rw. w.. ..n-... lu . ni ,ne nigner iinian wiimmi w.. il ... than yeatarilav'a nl.... u 1?. 41 mil,, Corn wae up i lo ui, M.i oau w.r. oil llo to un May 3.o. H, waa I to It.o l,i.i,l. M.v ai.inv.., iv ..i.u '...."T"v a.' u a, iV.. w" "P WEATHER WadneUay, Marrli t. 1040 Klamath "rali". 04 in vfsiitafnia UWWwMl 07 North (lend VorlUrid M Heno . . , ,JHW,W (tan rrenelMo ,,., 04 Raalile M AUtlford ,., . &d 4 49 .11 40 41 Northern Callfurnia Most!) iy. ton lath t antl rridatv will llgM rains. Little chang in lemuereiur. wathingioii and Oregon Kitt loday. lower lofiiani ana rritisiv. Mnnau mountain. Cooler todey. Courthous Recordt Merrlec Llreasst VKACH-UuNCl, James Kdward Vearh 19. t'SMC. Native u ln.ll.ua iLui.t..?. "t F'- "ormsj mjuim Long, da; y rloudy n 1 Haeident clerk. Native of Indiana of lilfhniond. Ind. nAVNr.HKVNOIOfl Charlas td. mond Itayner. 31. VHStC Netlve of MonUna. Heai,t"ft or ftaatlla. Wtuh. Anna Ueo Itoyi.aitU, M. civil service Netiv of iOcnvnr, Colo. Hesldent uf Long Reach, (.'at if. jasiife reitri It a raid lltmry HUutfhlar. fsllur Ia oImv highway lniertvUon ttup eign. rut. 10 ao. 1 empisinis rilsa Kla!n Ml Itl red HIiatMuclt v. Pa tar ftiiatldtKk:, Nult for ittvore?, Chsrge, cruel end ttthtiman Ireeimstil. Couol married HitmlKr 31, la-W. at fUn, Nov, Plaintiff soak custody of two minor children and too aupport monev per mmtlh, M r. MrLarvtt and U. t. Oalentlna, attorney fur plaintiff. LONO DISTANCE VOICE If the "nwm In tho moolt,, could 0p0k. and wo could hour hi voice, it would require nl moBt two wk (or hit voico to rcftch u hero on earth iiKknoo;:: 'I'llPMlni ? ""Id t . 1 flllll.T. mil-Vie., .1 ' W In ,H Ir-I.. M ae sLii'Lta '"'iJ'M Tulelaks . 'e.vjJ,PdMr,.B.,1,... "Hi. rmiMrtnt. i m. mm... w tw j.:,rrr, h 'rdy ut&' ... --a laioiin slnnarv w.i. 'V? n h? "iice hero tllav "rln,llil Joniiry work ., nt,m contcr it NcwclW hip innat fnmou, u w In lit wortdU,..fc Burn. In 1 788 a en . vvti.n set to th, DriV7" 5 GUI BROOKLYI NEXT SUNDAY I Esquire & Tower om where I sit Ay Joe How to Greet a Wounded Soldier Charlie Jenkins got back from overs th other, day, dis charged for wound ... and he was pretty well banged up. Natarnlly, oar town felt mighty bad abont it Vf wanted to sympathise with him aad hflp blm. Bat Doo Walters sot us straight abont that He said that whit Chsrll wanted most was to be accepted as one of the gang again ... as If nothing had happened. Bo we asked him over to pitch horse shoe With hi good hand, and enjoy a friendly gloss of beer and chew the fat like old time. And you should hire nam pick up! From being ti(M' meeting people, CtiirUirrtbl oonAdonco back ind hm came his own self tgeln, From where I ill, Doeffita gars u the rlgbt slr. ft wounded men cssilif tin don't want onr syrppthjf a overenthnslutlo help. Ikil wanttobstrcsMUiilaiRa of na . 71lh chaaeetstai aad lead a normal lift. M that's theleisstweeueKatta- No. 112 of a Series Gvyrif 194 ViJShiB I" UNEMY, MAKCH 25th Have Your Bundles On Curb by 9 A. M. ' A Bundle on Every Curb LI1A Klamath County Junior Chamber of :CowiflcrC