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

FOUR HERALD AMD NEWS
mmr JTNKIN1 MALCOLM BPLXt
J? luoum editor
w-MwToomblMtloii of th. Iwuni Harald and
.rSw awr "moon wcc.pl Sundar
;.n.d.7nd En. .. Klamath r.lU. Or,t.
Ji"ld PubUahlns Co. and th. New, mbllahlps Company.
iat.red Mcond cl.e. tn.lUr at th. pctorfOe. at
StaOrL cm AUSU.I SO. IMS. und Ml el eowMfc
Much B. 1S7
OBSOUPT1UN DATES:
By CUT1OT
Be carrier
jncau too y mi
ur r7 SO By mill
Uembe.
Aaaoelated Prae
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
COVERING city council meetings usually
rate as an unwelcome evening chore on
the newi stalf of this paper, and it has been
a bit surprising that reporters
who have been going to these
meetings recently have com
plained that they are too short.
We happened to do the Job
personally last night and we
believe we know what our
folks have been talking about.
There is In evidence a ten
dency to rush through matters
of city business and to avoid
time-consuming deliberation,
in reront weeks there has
been frequent reference of mat- EPLEY
ters that require full council discussion and
settlement, even at the cost of an extra hour
or two of the council's time.
Now we have always been, strongly In favor
of prompt and orderly consideration of busi
ness at public and semi-public meetings, and
we have seen many of them uselessly and
Uresomely extended by wandering, repetitious
and unnecessary discussion. But we have also
seen mistakes made when we and others par
ticipating get into too much of a hurry. Careful
deliberation is frequently essential to sound
conduct of the public business. The council's
manifold duties, and the numerous matters de
serving its consideration, would seem to require
ordinarily from two to three iours or longer
at the weekly meetings. Too many rush ses
sions hint of a lack, of interest.
But in fairness to the council, we should
add that the lack of interest extends beyond
the council, and to the general public. People
are not paying much attention to local public
business, and this unconcern may be reflected
in a tendency of the council to underestimate
the importance of its work.
Public spectators at council meetings are a
rarity. Few people demonstrate any interest
in the city's business, unless it affects them
directly and personally. We have heard
city official comment that the council can
pass on a budget involving hundreds of thous
ands of dollars, before an empty spectators'
section, but that people will jam said section
to hear a discussion of a dog tie-up period.
We need to demonstrate to our city officials
that we are giving attention to local affairs,
and-that we consider their actions of utmost
importance to the .local welfare, as they' are
Klamath Falls is a $10,000,000 municipal cor
poration. Conduct of its business is not a mat
ter to be regarded lightly, either by the general
public or those charged with the responsibilities
of municipal office. The councilmen, with
business and personal matters of their own
to look after, need a showing of public interest
that in turn will inspire them to greater interest
in the city business they handle.
So what we have said here is not so much
a criticism of the council as of all of us, who
are citizens of Klamath Falls and should give
local public business a bigger share of our
thoughts. These are times of great, world
shaking events, and we are tempted to let
ourselves be pre-occupied with them at the
expense of important matters near to us.
....
Balloon Warning
A WEEK or so ago we carried here a warn
ing to our readers, who go into the open
country, to avoid picking up or tinkering with .
any strange objects they may find there.
We were not permitted, at the time, to .
mention the fact that the Japanese were at
tempting to send balloons, with explosives,
across the western coast of the U. S. Today,
the army and navy made a precautionary state
ment about balloons which makes it possible
for us to add that it was Jap balloons, in
particular, against which we were warning in
our previous piece.
To prevent the Japs from getting any value
out of reports, it is inadvisable to tell where
or when balloons may be found or seen, if
any. But since the Japs undertook to send
them over this country, we have felt that the
public should be generally warned of that '
) effort and against the hazards which might
be created if any were to land. The military
IlllhnrlHu V.. ;. i. 11
Hv..v...b0 iuig Aifiaujr mum
Nips Attempt
To Bomb U. S.;
Warning Issued
(Continued from Page One)
of his fantastic effort and pos
sibly correct his methods."
Tho ctatamonf maiA Mil.-
. . raul inm
cif ic information . will be kept
oacK jrom tne enemy if possi
ble. The balloons, which carry a
few small bombs, were de-
w 5iaj, wiuic
or greenish-blue paper and;
ahmit 33 foflt In 4.. mi '
main purpose of the bombs, it
was said, is believed to be to
set brush and forest fires. The
balloons are unmanned and can
not be controlled by the enemy.
Danger Emphasised
However, the two services
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS' Tip
?'m know, without iltlnr. tht this
ormula, tor dlatreas of piles MUST ba
Sl5-Mt- 1 aame one used by
DOCTORS, adjiinctively for men and
men patient, at noted Thornton A
Minor Clinic SurprUlns QUICK nallla.
tlve relief of pln. Itch. orenesi. Htfpn
often and tends to rhrlnk awelllnr. (St
tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Oint
ment or Thornton 6 Minor Recta) Sur
posltor Int. It not thrilled at quick re.
ulta. the low cost refunded on requeat.
all food druf a tore, everywhere.
lumber Audit
BOTMU Circulation
presidency in
Massachusetts
man for vice
The broadcast
Boris Shushkin
Montgomery.
war agencies.
been critical of
production, etc.
Montgomery
assertion that
war because of
on war products
time production of new products. He has not
proved that yet, and until he does, he will not
have proved this cause for a wage increase.
....
Familiar Battle
SO the inner battle waxes along familiar lines
with Mr. Truman in the center. The re
conversion program of his top Coordinator
Vinson is not popular either in congress or in
business quarters, where no one I have yet
encountered believes it can do the job.
How much good the wage increases will ac
complish also is subject to objective questioning.
The basic economic idea behind the proposal
is that the pouring out of more money to those
who are at , work will take up the slack of
national income developing from loss of jobs.
As a generalization, it sounds equitable, but
will it work specifically?
Such tremendous unearned wage Increases of
20 to 40 per cent of a special type of worker,
.to . the exclusion of others, must necessitate
great price increases which those who have
received no such increases can hardly pay. It
is therefore an unequal solution. Furthermore,
it sponsors further inflation and decline in the
value of the dollar.
Yet to let the condition run may help to
solve this primary feature of the problem:
. Millions of war workers are inefficient, un
skilled labor, which received far more pay than
their services were worth, but which is now
determined to keep those overpaid jobs in
preference to returning to their former lower
paid work.
The want-ad section of every newspaper Is
begging for workers. A considerable portion of
the unemployed must eventually take these
lower paid jobs, but there is no rush to take
them among the affluent ex-war workers.
The only thing I can see for sure is Mr.
Truman is facing his first acid test..
me same con
warned that the bombs are dan
gerous and should not be
touched by anyone who is not
familiar with them.
So far, there have been no
reports that incendiary bombs
started any forest fires but the
army and navy emphasized
that a careful watch must be
kept.
Hold Information,
Urging editors and broadcast
ers to continue their coopera
tion with the censorship office
on the balloon operations, the
two services said that news
paper readers and radio listen
ers should also understand that
details of the balloons are be
ing omitted from news reports
to keep the enemy from obtain
ing further information on the
attacks. -
In case the balloons cause a
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
11 H. 9th "hone 7522
Across from Montgomery Ward oa North 9th
Tuesday. Mar 32. 1945
clusion, and today the proper warning Is broad
cast. Great numbers of our people go Into the
open country far both work and recreation
at this time of year. The bare possibility that
the Japs might succeed in landing some of
their dangerous machines in the western area
calls for knowledge of the hazard and the
greatest caution on the part of our people.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 22 Unemployment Is
developing in Detroit and Chicago, al
though not much is being said about It. Some
also is apparent In Cleveland. I have heard the
figure of 3,000,000 mentioned, but I think it is
far too high.
This marks the shrinking demand for the
heavier war goods tanks, armored cars, trucks.
When shrinkage extends to munitions and
shells sometime soon, the problem will be
come national.
While Mr. Truman has succeeded unbeliev
ably well in handling the Initial problems
thrust upon him, he is heading for trouble on
this one. To meet the gradually opening new
condition, his associates are preparing to grant
wage increases.
The new economic equivocator, William H.
Davis, was not clear in his talks with interested
congressional committees last week, but he
seemed to advocate 48 hours' pay for 40 hours
work, which is Just what the CIO auto workers
have been demanding (with trimmings.)
This would be a flat 20 per cent wage-hike,
but there has been talk of a 30 to 40 per cent
' elevation, and some of the unions' additional
demands could work the rate up to that in
credible figure (incredible In view of recently
stable price trends and the promise of lower
cost autos for the public).
....
Unions Heckle Truman
THE unions have begun to needle Mr. Truman
in the same way they pushed Mr. Roosevelt
painfully about. A west coast radio station
has reported AFL's boss there, Dave Beck, has
begun to talk of the Republican Stassen for the
1948, and has mentioned the
Republican Saltonstall as a good
president on this far-away ticket
was unquestionably prepared for
White House perusal.
The sharpest and mostest needles are, how'
ever,, being wielded by the AFL economist,
and CIO spokesman on OPA
Both are aiming particularly at
OPA Administrator Chester Bowles and the
Shushkin, who incidentally is a wee bit
pinker than the average color inside AFL, and,
therefore, more in line with the CIO front, has
the war agencies for under
estimating employment, allowing cutbacks of
has centered upon Mr. Bowles'
prices could be increased in post
the higher cost of raw materials.
' Montgomery figured out a new factor-answer
to that one, raising a point of the increased pro
ductivity of labor, its ability to turn out more
per man due to war-developed efficiencies. In
deed, I have heard on good authority that in
creased productivity of men has run 100 per
cent higher than three years ago in some cases.
- But where Montgomery is off line is in his
conclusion that this same improved efficiency
can be carried on into peace
casualty, the statement said it
vill serve the national interest
if the press and radio and all
civilians refrain "from connect
ing such casualty with enemy
action."
The services also asked civil
ians to follow the example of
the newspapers and radio and
refrain from spreading news of
any specific balloon incident.
Police Investigate
Theft Of Beer
State police are investigating
the burglary of the Algoma store
which occurred some time Sun
day when prowlers made off
with four cases of beer.
The store is operated by S. H.
Kettenberg. No arrests had
been made Tuesday.
SIDE GLANCES
COWL tT MIA Mltwcr.MC. T.mittfty-
"Even with the manpower shortage. Marge never nits tu
change her typewriter ribbon I suppose they figure
we've got enough brains to change our own I
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
this hard-boiled question: "What
did you GET FOR US;
We all know that hope for the
success of efforts such as that at
San Francisco depends on Rus
sia. When you analyze it care
fully, KUSSla S PEHf UHMAntH
record there hasn't been too bad.
...
TF we are to have peace by co-
operative action, efforts to
obtain it must be approached
with HOPE AND SINCERITY.
A CYNICAL "can't-be-done"
approach will get us only more
war.
...
A LSO, let's not be too cynical
about our (American) occu
pation of Germany. After alt,
more or less everybody else in
the world before the war made
a mess of colonies, but the Fili
pinos have FOUGHT TO GET
AMERICAN RULE BACK.
. ...
tWUTAIN this week prepares
for us a preview of the world
of the future.
The British labor party adopts
a 12-point "program (piaiiorm
would be our word for it) aimed
at establishment of a "socialist
commonwealth of Great Brit
ain." The "program" bluntly
terms the labor party a SOCIAL
IST party and calls for sweeping
nationalization of industry, spe
cifically naming coal mines, rail
roads and all other public forms
of transportation and iron ana
steel plants as the first to be
taken over by the government.
It advocates public ownership of
the Bank of England.
At the same time, the labor
party decides to WITHDRAW
from the coalition government
which is expected to mean
that Churchill, as prime minis
ter, will ask the king to DIS
SOLVE PARLIAMENT and thus
bring on a general election, Brit
ain's first in TEN years.
At the general election thus
called (IF called) the momentous
question as to' whether Britain
is to become a SOCIALIST .COM
MONWEALTH will be decided.
The election, if called, will
probably be held IN JULY. . .
...
GREAT events, OTHER THAN
WAR, are beginning to cast
their shadows before them. Al
ready we are starting to ham
mer out the shape of the world
of the future the world in
which our children will live.
Dale Named Head Of
Chinchilla Breeders
EUGENE. May. 22 W) The
two-day meeting of the North
west Chinchilla Breeders associ
ation ended here with selection
of Philip A. Dale of John Day
as chairman.
Other officers named yester
day were Mrs. Electa Ferguson,
Eugene, v i ce chairman; Mrs.
Lynn Linton, Grande Ronde,
secretary-treasurer; a. w. wocn,
Spokane, Zan B. Freeman, Se
attle, Lynn Linton, Grande
Ronde, and Dorothy McAyeal,
Portland, directors. Next meet
ing will be in Portland in Oc
tober.
DISEASES DECREASE
PORTLAND. May 22 UP)
Decline in Portland's communi
cable diseases last week from
100 cases to 78 was reported to
day by the city health bureau.
sninai meningitis cases rose
to 13.
Motorists Now Get
Extra Gas Mileage
Thousands of motorists, taxi-
cab, truck and tractor owners
are now getting up to 30 ex
tra gas mileage, more power
and pick-up, smoother running
and quicker starting with a
Vacu-matic on their cars. The
new, improved, Vacu-matic op
erates on the Supercharge prin
ciple, "Breathes automatically
and can be installed by anyone
In a few minutes. Fits all cars.
Nothing to regulate or adiust.
The manufacturers, the Vacu-
mane (jarouretor Co., 7617-880-L,
State St., Wauwatosa,
Wis., are offering a Vacu-matic
to anyone who will Install it on
his car and help introduce it to
others. Thev will cladlv ond
full free particulars if you write
mem or ust. send your name
and address on a nennv nost
card today.
US P
t:
(Continued From Page One)
allied cooperation In solving ur
rent nost-wnr nroblems.
Stettlnlus himself cave no clue
as to the purpose of his Wash
ington trip, except to say it was
not to discuss conference ques
tions with the president. A dls
natch from Rllsscn. Holland,
however, offered a possible hint
on wnat may come up.
Snaa Rumored
This story disclosed that plans
for joint allied occupation of
Berlin which were agreed up.
on months ago by Russia. Brit
ain and tho United States had
hit a snog and the "whole situ
ation now is uncertain."
Evidently only agreement
among Mr. Truman. Premier
Stalin, whose red army now
occupy tne Blasted capital, and
Prime Minister Churchill could
change this plan, which pre
viously was worked out by the
nignest oinea leaders.
Mecca Suspension '
Sustained By Group
The Oregon state liquor con
trol commission Tuesday sus
tained a 43-day suspension of
Jesse E. Moore and truest San
ders, Mecca Billiards at 531
Main.
An original charge of disorder
ly premises was filed against the
Mecca and the billiards closed
from May 1 to May 10, at which
timo it reopened where a second
hearing was ordered. At this
hearing, the suspension was sus
tained. The Mecca advised this
morning that they would remain
i pen until notified by the com
mission. Buddy Poppy Day
Proclaimed Here
Saturday, May 26, has been
designated by Mayor Ed Oaten
dorf, as "Buddy Poppy Day" for
Klamath Falls.
Ostendorf urges that patriotic
citizens of this community, get
behind the poppy sales 100 per
cent.
Mav Oiinl. Rnvi t.n( ( c...
land Monday for qualifying ex
amination for the May quota of
thp nnw rat-mlf ln M,iU.alf.tIn.
from Klamath are Herbert
Wayne Bay, Charles Robert
Klem, William Alston Radcliffe,
Bobby Lee Griffith, Arnold D.
Ellis. Harnlri riiffnrH Hrn.,m
Bonanza was with the group.
xiieoe ooys win De returned to
their homes on Inactive duty for
a period of several weeks before
heintf nrrlproH in knnf l
San Diego.
Fnrma, Rii!J.nl. M. 1
- ' mi. (I ! 1 (J
Mrs. Ralph Henry of Prineville
were in Klnmnth Fall.
- - . i i' i ill .uHunjr
on business. They visited with
a niece, rtuin nenry, at tne coun
ty agent's office.
' lnp!A pfke n eed notwMcV tnd torture tob I
with maddening itch, burn and trritetion.
. Stuart' Pyramid BuppoiltorUa bring k
quick, welcome relief. Their Brand mcdj. F
canon meana real eomion reaueea train,
helps tighten relaxed taenibratui, genOr
fabricates and aoftane. ProUctiyo and A
1 rati-chaffinc ao eatr to use. Get genuine 9
' OCnart'a Pyramid SumMltoeiaa at vrxrr
drug atom without deUr-fibo and $1.20 "
oa maker'a mooey-back gnaxaato. A
BEGINNING and
ADVANCED CLASSES
for the SUMMER
(tart June 4, and
continue through July
and August.
That speedy, snappy easy-to-lcarn
THOMAS natural
shorthand, or a brush-up in
GREGG.
We teach typing, bookkeep
ing, and ofilce machines alio.
Arrange now for enrollment
June 4.
Klamath Business College
733 Pine Strett
Corner of 8th
VETS' COMMITTEE
SALEM. May 33 M Gov
ernor Earl Snell appointed lodny
the seven members of Inn ad
visory commitloe to the director
of veterans affairs, tho appoin
tors being chosen from recom
mendations made by various vet
erans organizations.
The department will admin
ister loans and benofits Jo vet
erans, and coordinate federal
and state votcrnns legislation.
Members of tho committee
are:
Harry V. Reed, Portland, rep
resenting the United Spanish
war veterans; Floyd K. Dover.
Grants Poss. military order of
the Purple Heart; John W. Jones,
Milwaukee, veterans of foreign
wnrs; Kugeno K. Oppcnhelmrr,
Portland, American Legion; F.
J. Holbrook, Mcdford, disabled
American war veterans; William
F. Toomoy, Portland, World
War II veterans, and Carl F.
Frelllngor, Portlund.
Airport Commission
Flies To Medford
Five members of the Klam
ath city airport commission left
at noon Tuesday for Mcdford
to aid In coordinating stuto and
federal postwar aviation plnns.
The meeting was cuueci rty
tho director of Oregon slate
board of acronntitics, with the
Diiroose of laving nltins for
postwar airport and landing
area construction.
Roprosentatlvcs from Klamath
Falls are P. S. Hitchcock, di
rector In charge of the aviation
commission of tho Klamnth
chamber of commerce; Ray
Bvrnes. Llovd Derby. L. A.
Murphy, Rollln Contrail. .
B. G. Courtrlght planned to
attend from Klamath Agency.
Selected Prisoners
Released To Work
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, PARIS, May 23 P
Allied headquortors announced
today that selected arouDS of
German prisoners were being
given discharges and released to
rctu-n to forms and factories In
a move to facilitate allied occu
pation. i n e Discharge or certain
groups of German prisoners and
disarmed Volkssturm personnel,
os well os certain classes of wom
en prisoners, was authorized by
Gen. Eisenhower, tho announce
ment saia.
Thev will revert n full rlull.
Ian status and os such are not
subject to military control be
yond that imposed on oil civil-
ions in occupied Germany
through the military govern
ment. Courthouse Records
Marrlir. llctnafi
noniNSOV HALL. Jotlt Rodney nb
Imoi. 72. 17SMC. Vallv. if Ohln. Br.l
flenl of JCIam.lh r.llt. Or.. !! Jmn
Mill, an, wllrM. Native if Oregon.
HfaMant of Klamath ralla. Ore
DOWNS-KRIlClir.K. Il.rb.rt Travli
nowna. J. USMC. Nallv. of Mlaalia
Itml. n.alrf.nt of HAtttehtir. Mlia.
Allr. Eatlter Kruchelc, at. wallreat. Na
llv. of Oregon. Iteildent ol Klemalh
r.lli, Or..
Juallre Curl
Kdwln. Hillh W.lrntl. fatlur. to ohey
hlfliw.y Interaction atop alcn. Fine,
A (W).
Erttvln. Ruth Watcott, failure to pro
cure oparator'a llc.na.. rin. as.ao.
Robert Hubbard, falling to procura
oper.tor'a lleenee. rin. $5 W.
Jmt John Trlppell, paaalnv another
moving vehicle when view ahead not
clear. Tine. aj.SO.
Robert Hubbard, operating motor ve.
hide without one red light. Fine, as. So.
Claude William Murrey, operating mo.
tor v.hlcl. without muffler, rine, 19.80.
Cemplalnle Filed
Juanita Stephena va. Robert Stephent.
Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel end In
human treatment. Couple merrlrd Mey
17, 1037. Payelte. Ida. Plaintiff aeeka
130 aupport money and cualody of two
minor children. U. S. DaJentlne, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Bctte J. Thomoaon va. Gilford 3.
Thompaon. Suit for annulment. Couple
merries j.nuery n, Tecoma,
Weih. Plelntlff aeeka reatoratlon of
former name, Hetle J. Tecge. J. C.
O'Nolll. attorney for plaintiff.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
MARY: "Jim, didn't you say you wants
to ask the Judge something about grain, th-.
next time you taw him?"
JIM: "That's right, I did, Mary. Is it true,
Judge, that distillers recover part ol tlve
grain they use in making war-alcohol?"
OLD 7J5GE:"That's absolutely true, Jim.
Wherever the government has permitted
distillers to purchase the equipment neces-
From in Klamath Republican
May 33. 190S
The steamer Genoral Canny
will iniiKO ino irip iroin Klam
ath Falls to Whltelnko City to
carry Klamnth people to the
opening 01 inai ciiyjune i.
Messrs. Holublrd and Worden
have bought the Glulm ranch.
mica iiiiica uoiuw iuwii,
...
From th Klamath Herald
May 22, 193S
Bids will be opened by the
state highway commission this
week on 4.0 miles grading of tho
Klamath rulls-Mldlund section
of tho WoedKlumnth highway.
Swan Lake Moulding company
has lust purchased an additional
block of hind on South Sixth
street.
PARK ON WAT
(Continued From Page Ono)
Superintendent E. P. Leavltt of
Cruler luko; Supervisor Arch
woi K, rcseurcn enter in tills area
for the soil conservation bureau;
Lea A. Borh, member of tho edl-
torlul stuff or the Nutlonal Geo
graphic magazine; Robert A.
Dull. Mndford water commis
sion; Bobbin Stevens, fire guard,
Crater lako; Ranger Robert Bris
coe, Fort Klumath.
The Mcdford party drove up
Union crcok to tho west en
trance, and rode the Sno-Cat to
the south entrance to pick up tho
others,
Raports Trip
It was Parker's first trip In the
vehicle built to travel over snow.
Ho said it sped along at from 13
to 20 miles an hour, up steep
grades, and In difficult snow
conditions. It is powered with a
standard Dodge motor. The trac
tor is a sprocket and metal belt
type, and there are two sled run
ners for steering the machine.
The vehicle seats four people
ond a trailer will accommodate
six or more peoplo. A ton or
more of supplies can be carried
on the machine.
Parker said that the park Is
remarkably beautiful in its win
ter drcas and tho National Goo
graphic man was enthusiastic
over the scenery,
OPA Considers Charge
Of Ration Violation
PORTLAND, Moy 32 0V)
The caso against Crlder's de
partment store, Dallas, charged
with overdrawing its sugar ra
tion banking account, was held
under advisement today by an
OPA hearing commissioner.
Hearing involving C. L. Od
der wos condtirtnd hero yester
day by Marvin E. Lewis of Sun
Francisco.
Fire Insurance insures your
properly War Bonds Insure
your Libarty. Hans Norland In
surance. 118 N. 71b.
General
Paints
Imperial
Wollpapsr
SIS Msln Si.
Phone 3839
OLD JUDUa: ics, cvw
TMi eWenftteaamf eleeuewa Ccl'""
nil I Tn it,...
DILL I0
ii' i r SUBURB
rniiMn in.,..
rum
(ConlluitPri r
niOKiuliio artici. i1!0
Oregon 1-Ki i f,f,,Wi
attoiili,,,, iTl..hlch,J
ate Hill i'i " "nlidin.'
procedure con V. at
city At.r ?' b
city orfa,?: v
novo been no ii,
po ,.Ho. fQr M
llmliioio the u.r2Ji
ballot. It yTM
"Bun In lino,
m.?!:nCl'1ho'&i
5f
...v i.tycotmly """I
until ..... nAt'VM
for city sew,,. .... J Ui
Red Cross flfC.i.i
x. -- 11,1(1
Visits LocqI Brona
Tlltlh M U'll i
K'o field rpproMiiUUvTrt
"vw iroq ki
main here until Wdw.iJj
nUJirtrra
I in 111 a. -1
to confer with flu bold
rrtti rrt in ti hAm.
Vma Kirn i
Jut visit, the Iweits
t-.ia.isa.vi ut nunu, rim
..." - WIUreBl
win viiit ih. i.r. J
lllJta,- i
j iiihuwita in !"
wlim appllltoUnlK
haixl it tan beiboxaa
inn akin olwft Hfcri'
ml artivaie the drntW
nrw cell', nc turn I
In rricfi, in hbk-mj
..n,.atih.iafvf engage
n ymitrimi utniiiw
For offlrnonr w"J
alanra ran iyr Maife
akin to bom bb wai
In Irilnre wither5!
Uial i fairly ajtto. 1
OUKKNOC, "IJ
trram. cnnlaiirl a rl
ol Ihil Yilaluu srl
aianre. Applied WTH
u arlireu-i(ilJ
TrrOt'EENOlnWU
4 oa. IKuwr ron"?7;
mate Iw Mr.iiM.ial1
tail, wu w
Super Cut-Ratit(
D3U Pim
I
sary to rcprocew the used Brabi.
Kof tbetoed value (25hJJK,
whole grain is recovc red. '
farms like yours in the
iiJ.fnr.ic feed . . . rtcn U 10 I
BiandBj." wjl
M:"Isthe.amethingUu tf J
t l,ittH n make vWH3'- J
- '. .rbtttV'l
i