Herald and news., February 20, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Manaling Editor
A eonsolldallon of the Evcnlns Herald and th Uimlt
News. Published avery eMernoon except Sunday at LPl
rade and Pine ttrc.li. Klamath Falli. Oregon, by tin Harald
Publuhini Co! and trie New. PublUhlim Company.
' By carrier .
By mall .w
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
J..month 11.00 By mall .
.month 1.00 By mall -
,fl monthi S4.50
-.year $8.00
Entered as aecond clats matter at the postofflce of Klamath
Falls. Ora.. on Auguit 20, lBtW. under act ol congreu,
March 6. 1870
Member,
Associated Preai
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
would co out, we have heard from union
source, is through a Smith-ConnaUy strike vote
. , . Mcdford is installing parking meters . ,
The Oregon Daily Emerald, U of O daily, pub
lished a number -of sentence interviews with
student veterans about the proposed use of
Die Marine Barracks as an educational unit .
Some were pro, others con, but it was clear
throughout that few had any idea of the real
merit of the physical plant on the hill . , , The
chamber of commerce should send a message
to Norris Ambrose, junior in liberal arts, who
was quoted as follows: "It s a good deal. Klam
ath Falls is a nice town."
EPLEY
!
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Klamath area is entering the greatest
private construction program of its history.
In suite of extremely high costs, materials
shortages, and other problems,
this building campaign has
already been launched and has
been proceeding steadily in
midwinter.
It includes both new build
ings and a major face-lifting
. that i s scheduled t o run
through all parts of the busi
ness district.
At the outset, most of this
work is being done on busi
ness property, but a beginning
Uoe v.AAn mnria nn residential
construction, and this promises to expand stead
ily if given half a chance in the materials
and regulation situation.
It's Here
A LOCAL man who is affiliated with con
struction activity was in our office the
other day. He said that he has 51,000,000
worth of work in his office jobs that axe
either underway now, or "in the bag." Most
of the work he mentioned is private construc
tion, but some public enterprises were included.
He didn't try to restrain his enthusiasm.
"It's here," he said. "It's the biggest thing
in construction that has hit the Klamath coun
try. New business buildings, outstanding re
modeling jobs in the downtown area, and some
amazing residence plans are in the making.
"Our country is going to build up to a level
that heretofore we've just dreamed about."
Face Lifting
THE startling remodeling jobs that have been
done or are planned by various women's
wear stores jobs that caused a visiting colum
nist to comment that these shops are a "bit of
Fifth avenue" are just a beginning in the
business district face-lifting program.
If all the work that is planned now is car
' ried through, Klamath will have gone a long
way, at least in the business district, in an
swering that other writing fellow who gave
; it the bird for "dilapidation without antiquity."
As trade center for a huge area, Klamath
needs to do just what it is doing to make
its shopping facilities attractive, modern and
' convenient. Those with the foresight and the
-confidence to do this are deserving of full
credit.
Briefs From The Pocket File
jV'T'HE potential "nationwide" telephone strike
J I won't be nationwide, if our information
. V is correct . , . Telephone workers of Oregon and
,f.. 'Washington are autonomous bodies, and while
I is-' 'they would respect picket lines, are expected
'j.jto stay on the job . . . The only way they
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler
ESSEN, Germany, Feb. 20 It has to be seen
to be believed this great industrial and
coal mining city, which was blown to smith
ereens by American and British bombing dur
ing the last year of the war still breathes and
moves and has a being,
Even more remarkable is the fact that this
home of the colossal Krupp armament works
was by no means the sole city to cling to a
threat of life in the manmade earthquake which
swept the manufacturing centers of the Ruhr,
Essen's ghostly survival is typical of Iter sister
cities. During years of globe trotting your
correspondent has encountered few world won
ders that have come up to the expectations
inspired by advance notices, but among those
which have completely fulfilled their promise
must be included the bombing of the Ruhr.
,
Awesome Example
ESSEN is an awesome example, for virtually
every building in this city which sprawled
over many square miles and contained a peak
population of nearly three quarters of a million
is in ruins. The destruction is so nearly
complete that experts estimate it will require
30 years to remove the rubble alone so that
reconstruction can be undertaken. How then
can this city be alive?
Well, it's difficult to answer that question.
Still, the fact remains that some 365,000 people
are living if you call their mode of existence
living and working among the ruins. The
whole thing is, like a stage fantasy, unreal.
The streets, with block after block and mile
after mile of ruined buildings, are filled with
people who are scurrying about with all the
energy but apparently aimless purpose of a
colony of ants.
There are well dressed men with brief cases
under their arms, workmen, women with shop
ping bags, children who are equally occupied
with some mysterious errand.
People Have Mission
SO all these thousands have a mission. But
what is it and where can they be going
among these ruins? Mrs. Mack and I watched
this scurrying of the ants in mystified astonish
ment and then we started to' ask questions.
At first we didn't get much satisfaction, for
other visitors were quite as mystified as we,
but finally we arrived at the truth.
These scores of thousands actually are living
among the ruins, many in the cellars. A lot of
folk are salvaging bricks and building them
selves little huts against the walls of partly
demolished houses. Some lucky people have
discovered buildings with a few rooms more
or less intact and are making their homes in
these. Probably the cold and rains come in,
but it is cave man shelter.
The moral to this story is that the German
people are; "possessed of an immense amount
of energy !and persistence. Hitler harnessed
these qualities for evil purposes. The allies
must harness them for good.
SIDE GLANCES
core, in rr wt awwr. wc. T. h acq, u. a. pat. orr 2-20
"Maybe 1 only iniiigine it, but it seems to me the meals
are much better since you Rot home and Mother began
cooking the dishes you always liked 1"
!:
Klamath's
f Yesterdiiys
From the ,,' fp;1Q.:W:.
From the Klamath Republican
r etj. 22, ibub
A new enterprise, known as
the Farmers Implement and Sup
ply house, is beine started here.
The officers are A. W. Peil, presi
dent; Arthur C. Lewis, manager:
W. T. Elliott, vice president, and
J. C. Rutenic, secretary.
Twenty of the engineering
crew of the California North
eastern railroad came to town
on the steamer Klamath. The
boys have been snowbound
much of the winter and enjoyed
tneir visit in town.
I- r
Use Of Form W-2 Explained
In Income Tax Information
(Editor's Note: This is the
third of several stories explain
ing wno noes wnai aoout nis in
come tax return.)
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (7P
' Who can use form W-2, the with
holding receipt, in filing his 1945
income tax return?
This story explains who can
and can t.
it you can t, you must use
form 1040, as a short-form or
long-form return, depending up
on your individual case.
Form W-2 the receipt given a
worker by his boss shows how
much tax regularly was with
held from his wages or salary in
You can use it:
1. If your income was less
than $5000 and practically all of
it was in wages or salary from
which the tax regularly was
withheld.
. . 2. If besides your wages or
V ,'ialary you had income not over
.x:fl00 from interest or dividends
--.or otner wages not subject to
'withholding, provided that ex
tra income did not bring the total
income to $duuu.
: Examples:
Taxes Withheld
1. Your salarv was Ssnnn
. Taxes regularly were withheld
irom it. You had no other in
come. You can use form W-2.
2. Your salarv was S3nnn
Taxes regularly were withheld
from it. You had income of $100
from interest or dividends or
wages not subject to withhold
ing. You can use form W-2. If
that added income was over
Sioo, you'd use the 1040 short
1 form.
i 3. Your salary was $3000.
! Taxes regularly were withheld
from it. You had added income
of only $50 from rents. You could
aaJaa1MdN
41eKo W-VEGtTABtl
rVWtO LAXATIVi
aFS? tUie. l Oatlt.l BltJ(tI
not use form W-2, you'd use the
1040 short-form.
You can't use form W-2 for re
porting income from rents, pro
fessional fees, business, partner
ships, estates, trusts or annuities.
Can husbands and wives make
a combined return on form W-2?
Yes, if that combined income
was less than S5000 and fits the
requirements listed above.
Examples
1. Your salary was $3000.
Your wife's salary was $1800.
Total $4800. Tax regularly was
Withheld from both salaries. You
or your wife additionally had
$100 income from interests or
dividends.
You could use W-2 singly or
jointly.
2. Your salary was $3000.
Your wife did not work but had
$101 income from interest or
dividends. You could not make a
combined return on form W-2
because her income from divi
dends or interest was more than
$100.
In this case you could use form
W-2. Your wife could use the
1040 short-form. Or the pair of
you could make a joint return on
the 1040 short-form since your
total income was under $5000.
Suppose the combined salar
ies of yourself and wife each
subject to regular withholding
in 1945 was $5000 or over but
individually less than $5000.
File Separately
You couldn't file jointly on
form W-2. You could file separ
ately on form W-2. Or you could
file jointly on the 1040 long-
LemonJuiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly .
If you eulrer from rheumatic, arthiitta or
nmiritta palo, try tlila simple Inexpensive borne
recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack
age, of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today. Mix It with a quart of wiiter. riI the
Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespnon
fuls two times a day. Often within aa hr..IM
-sometimes overnight splendid results are
obtained, if the pains do not quickly leave
and If you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you noth
ing to try as it Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. TtuKx
Compound Is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
form. You could not file jointly
on the 1040 short-form which is
for total income less than $5000.
(In the nine community prop
erty states Arizona, California,
Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and
Washington, husbands and wives
cannot file separately on form
W-2. They can file separately
on form 1040.)
There's a place on form W-2
for listing your exemptions but
not for listing allowable deduc
tions, like charitable contribu
tions, interest on mortgages,
medical and dental expenses,
dues.
That's because everyone using
form W-2 automatically is given
a 10 per cent deduction for such
things.
Deduction
This 10 per cent deduction is
figured right into the tax table
which the internal revenue col
lector uses in finding your tax
when you file on form W-2.
If your deductions are more
than 10 per cent, don't use form
W-2. You'll lose money. Use the
1040 long-form.
There you'll have to itemize
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Msry sufferers relieve nagging bleHeke
quickly, once they discover that the real catuM
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
ThekidneysareNature'schiefwayof tak
'"5 the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
They helpraost people pass aboutapintsadmy.
When disorder of kidneyfunction permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatlo
Pains, leg; pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufllness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something vronai
with your kidneys or bladder.
onS " ' T,'1", Ak "' druggist for Doan'i
Plus, a, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
tff "T re ief and will help the It mllei of
Kidney tubes flush out poiaonoua waste I roaa
your blood. Get Boan'a Pills.
pio-
From the Klamath News
. Feb. 20, 1936
Klamath chamber of com
merce directors went on record
today against limiting use of
water on the Klamath reclama
tion project to 2.5 acre feet and
chareine for excess water.
John Wesley Dollarhide,
neer, died here yesterday,
PLANS HOSPITAL -EUGENE,
Feb. 20 (P) The
Rev. Mother Monica, superior
general of the Sisters of St. Jos
eph, was here today from New
Jersey to plan a hospital which
her order is to construct here.
Location of the 400-bed hospi
tal has not been chosen.
your deductions, and figure out
your own tax. But you can
claim whatever your deductions
are.
You can't use the 1040 short
form and claim deductions of
more than 10 per cent. People
using the 1040 short-form like
the people using form W-2 get
an automatic 10 per cent allow
ance for deductions.
This deduction, just as In the
case of form W-2. is figured right
into the tax in the table on the
back of form 1040.
VITAL STATISTICS
ROWR Born at Klamath Valley ho-
and Mm. H. L.
boy. Weight:
2tiM
0 pounds
Wantlnnd.
Q'a ounces
JOHNSE1V Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., February
20, 1046. to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. John
cn. 926 Klamath, a boy. Weight: 0
pounds. aj ounces.
G1UMOI1E Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore. February
iu. linn, 10 Air. anu Mrs. James i;. till
more. 2&M Turnajjc. a boy. Weight: 0
pounds I4it ounces,
WILSON Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls. Ore., February 20, lu-40.
to Mr. and Mrs. Fjvtn Wilson. 'M3 S.
3th. a boy. Weight: 6 poinds 6
ounces.
VEHSTEEG Born at Hillside hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. wilbur Vemteg. l.lli
iMmiiz, a ooy. weight: a pounds 3i
ounces.
WEATHER
Max. Mln. Precip.
Euitene 4A ;u .10
Klamath Falls 44 2H Trace
Sacramento .....33 ,IH .11
Portland 51 ; .07
Reno !V3 XI .03
San rrancisco ...... 37
Seattle 60
Med ford 02
Red Bluff 48
4a
.13
43
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
Cloudy today, tonight and Thursday
witn occasional Hgnt rain west portion
this forenoon, becoming steady this
afternoon and tonight Occasional light
snow or rain east portion today, tonltfht
and Thursday. Snow In mountains.
Little temperature change. Strong to
gala southerly winds off coast.
Aaucd inn Mill IflM RATTLtS
SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR
M0I1TIILY PAIIl
Lydla B. Pinkhnm' VeRCtable Com
pound does more than relieve
monthly pain when due to female
functional periodic disturbances. It
also relieves accompanying weak,
tired, nervous, cranky feelings of
auch nature. Taken regularly
Plnkham's Compound helps build
up resistance against such distress.
It's also a great stomachic tonic I
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
N Lass of Tlma
Permanent Reanlfs!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropractlo Physician .
tt No. 7th Esqolra Theatre Bldg
Pboos ?0Q3
Market
Quotations
NKW VOHK. rb. Ill) (APiHtook
nrlfcs crumplotl fuvtlter tnilay In a r
ntnvnl of liquidation that brmigltt Iimhos
o( one to saven pulitla to att exlrmlpil
list of slants, rails, motura and rubbers.
Closing Quotations;
Ameriran can
Sou
Am Tel A T.l
Auncontla
Calif, I'aokltii
Cnmin'wrth gt
cmlli-Wrliihl
General Klectrlo ..H.
(lanerul Motor
(11 Nor lly I'M
Int. Harvester ..........
Kennncott
l.iinn-Uell "A"
Mnnlnomery Ward ...
Naih-Kelv i
N Y Central
Northern t'aclflo ....
Pan Una & El
J. C. Penney w
Safeway Htnrna
Senra Itoelmi'k
Southern Paulflo nil.
imi
inn,
..... 4111s
4:i
a'.
'.
7
We
nn
in'.
MS
711
au'i,
.... mi
.... 3(11.
..... i
M
an
Standard Uratula,
mwneuaKcr
Runshlne Mining
Union Oil Calif.
Union Paclflo
tl. S. Sleel
Warner Pictures ,
aus
m.
Kit
....Mil
mi
nil's
Potatoes
PORTLAND. Ore., reb. 1A (AP) Pota
to: local Murbank, WOO-aoo cental:
linker county, t J ao cental; Deschutes
lixs. No. 1, 3.4S cental; Udi, 00 cents.
LOS ANOKLKS, rb, tQ fAP-UHDA)
Potatoes: ai broken. 47 unbroken can
on track; arrivals, Idaho 33. California
9. Utah a, Oregon 1, VnshtngUni 1;
2 ears arrived by truck; market sllahtly
weaker on long whites, about steady
on liuueta.
SAN rilANCISCO. t'eb. 30 (AIMISDAI
Potatues: 4 broken, U unbruken can on
track; arrived, Oregon 12; market firm;
Klamath Husaeta Nu. 1 $3 IMK1.00; Idaho
2.W).
CHICAGO. Teb. 20 lAP-ltSlM- Pota
toca arrivals 84, un track 15tf, total
U. S. shipments 1002.
Old stocks supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady. New stm-ks
supplies very light, no sales reported.
Idaho Russet Durbanks, U. S. No. 1.
U.0O3.30; Colorado Hed McCluree II, S.
No. 1, a.S0: Nebraska ttllsa Triumphs
U. 8. No. 1. S2HO-2.U: North Dakota
Cobbleni, commercial. 223; UlUa Tri
umphs commercial $2,20,
LIVESTOCK
DENVER, rob. 20 (APU8UA Sheep:
active late all rlassee steady-strong;
2tl duublrs choice 03-120 lb. fed woolcd
limbs )!4tU: load good -choice tM
rtnt; choice cntlcce-fed truck-Ins 14 M
7.V good and choice slaughter iwm
7.2.1; good and choice slaughter ewes
73-7. M; good and choice 1 coder lamts
H4.30-13.30.
Wadntiday, Fb. 20, 1848
HERALD AND NEWS FO
(Hum -good 1024 lb. ateera 110.78! small
lot good steers ftl7.2S; few head good
beer heifers flli.00; most olher offerings
dairy cows selling fully steady, una
lot beef cows up to IKi.23; bulls sold
up lu M2.A0; n row head light sausage
bulls . 30-10.00; vealera fully steady,
pim'tli'Ml top 91ll.no.
auinoie nogs mt, toun ioid nirnn
steady, top flO.tio on good-choice bar
rows and gills umlei !uk lb.: welahis
over :iihi lb. gin, 00; suwa KI.'f0-U.0Ui
feeder plas 14. 30-1(1. So.
WHEAT
CHICAtlO, FVn. 20 lAI't - Another
slmrn advance In rye Ml Wlnnliieg lin
imttnd so i on slit'hglh to the May de
livery of the gut in here most of I lie
time today while outa ware steady at
minor fiatUui.s both above and beluw
ycalerdiiy'a close,
Commission houses went over to (ha
buying side of rye at (he start, or trad
ing and quotations quickly ran up
around 2 cents a bushel higher,
After a slightly weaker opening trade,
uaU became firmer.
Whenl, corn ami barley finished nun In
at callings of tl.tiow ii.liHi, ni n.uli,
outa were unchanged to Vc higher titan
thep revlous close, May Itiu cellingsi rye
unchnuKod to 2 So tip. May gaMUS-V
Radio Program
UC II Mutual-Don Lit
Wdnoiday Eva., February 20
lion. n. ni. ctabrlsl llealler, News
fliU Ariiunit Ttnvti
0130 Bpolllilil llsnds
1:011 Nalon M.tnilltS
7:H (tunny llaya
T30 Lone Henstr
moo Main I. In.
i.10 tr.ih.lJp Shew ,
0:00 ftl.nn ttardr, News
U:l llrx Miller
0:30 Mu.li. Thai Iparalia
0:10 Dance
10:00 N.wa Iteundup and Cenesrl llall
10:30 Mualo As You Like II
11:00 t el a llano.
11:14 Ors.au Heverles and News Meundaa
Financial poaet of mind
can bo yours.
ThurtcUy, February
flint a, m. Wake-up Tunai
7)00 Frank Hemingway.. Ntwi
lilfl Hlae and Hhlna
71.10 llrettllue Newt
lita Itfil lluya
Tina Kavai-livi of VssUrday
Hi 111 lashlau flash!
NMll Nrws
gt4A Viutur Llridlshr, Health Aide
0;itil liyls Van, News
llilft Miirtttii l)wtir-y
Pi.'lO Mtirntni Matinee
IMA Jerry .laid Urthsslra
IlliOO Cllsnu Hardy, Nawi
ItislO Lucille Manners and Mar llfalbw
leu
ttiiHA Manthnliluni Miiuiilaliiatra
to: 4ft John J. Anltiony
1 1 100 Dick and Jeamile
llil.l Taylor King Hnhin
1 1 iSO ilutiii fur a Hay '
tViOA M Plod lutis Meludlst
lUilft II fit (1 litis News
lUillO Your Usui's Tuitea
I 'J it a rarm rruitl
I ion b, in. (Mtlieii of tin Wtitt
Itlft Jtiltnsun I'sinlly
I mi) I'srk (Iriicerv
lilA Muslu Tliai Hparklil
.tiOft 'ska Manners
lliin vu 1'lck 'Km
all 4ft l.uutl News and Town Topics
BlOO Haven of Itssl
thuo luii l.uHifunn Chunk
8i4a KUa Maawall
4i00 I'll Hum I, owls Jr., News
4 r I A Hsk Miller, News
4iHU Krsklns Johnson
4 lift Klsmath Theatre Tlma
Too iuith dlnsbirgh Orchestra
.VIA Huisrinau
.1:10 Csptiln .Mid nlf hi
BUS Tom Mia
(jmtWM (MAMMA
SOUTH SA rHANCISCO. Teb. 20
(AP-USDAi-Salable cattle 00; steady;
steers and heifers and good range rows
scarce: mostly canner and cutter slaugh
ter cows; odd head medium rows 111. AO;
bulk canner-cutlert W .TO-10 SO; common
good sausage bulls flOOO-ll M; vealera
steady, good-choice 914.50-10.30.
Salable hogs 100; steady; good and
choice 2o-:wx lb. barrows and gilts
9I.VKO; odd good sows 113 05.
Salable sheen none; lamb undertone
steady: good -choice quoted at 114-0O-73;
good ewea $7.00 down.
PORTLAND. Ora., Feb. 20 CAP lTSDAl
Salable cattle 100. total 173; salable and
total calves 23: market steady vllh good
demand for all classes; one load ine-
--When
CHEST COLD
STRIKE-
HaiVt Fast. Proton s'od1 .
Rallof From Coughc.Sor Throat...
At nrat algn of a cold rub on gnorl
old reliable Miuterole for iul ftttt
and prolonpfd relief which contimm
all wnila it remains on your aklnl
Miuterole immediately start right
In to relieve cougha, tore throat and
tiRht aorenras in cheat It actuallr
helpa break up painful locl congrc
tlon. lu aootning vapora also help
break UD canseaLion in urtrmi- hrn.t.
chin I tract, nose and throat.
Mustcrole offers all the advanthc
or a warming, stimulating muatard
Jlaater yet 1 ao much easier to apply.
ut nib It on. Ftel it work
m INJfTHUMTHS
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Klamath's Neweir!
1IETIFS BEAUTY SHOP
1605 Martin St.
Across So. 6th from LEE HENDHICKS DRUG
for Appointmenti
DIAL 5230 - BETH BEDDOW
Featuring:
HALLIWELL COLD WAVES
MACHINE ft MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
J at j youh I
SEHVICE
IiicriiEiir.NTiNa tiik
EQUITABLE LIFE I
I Assurance Soclory B
New Vers
III N. lib fbeae 1551
Find menus
and short-cuts
for tempting
dinners "by the
clock" in Kcliru
try Stiniet. Ideas
or folks with
time, tool
Allis-Chalmers
TOMATH FALLS?-
so you'll hear
THE BOSTON
SYMPHONY
Saturdays, 6:30 - 7:30 P. M.
Starting Soon
ABC
THE HERALD snd NEWS
KIFILW'
1450 KC.
American Broddcasting Company
Affiliate for the Klamath Area
ZMie and lyleb
BARBECUE
126 So. Seventh St. Next door to The Driftwood
Delicious Barbecued Sandwiches
Sizzling Steaks (French Fries)
Breakfast Orders Anytime
OPEN 6:30 a. m. 'til 2 a. m.
See the World's Largest Picture
of Oregon's Crater Lake
Painted by Kd Earte. Oraron Keener?
Just Arrived
Baseball Jackets
. For Men and Boys
Leather Sleeves Wool Back
Zipper Front
Teal Blue Green Maroon
Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main
NOW OPEN!
Farmers Sand & Gravel Pit
2 Miles West of Merrill
Persons Wanting Gravel
Phone 7659
Gravel Pit Now Operated by
James Barnes
World War 2 Veteran
STABLE MERCHANDISE
CONCERN
in Klamath Falls
Yearly Volume From $25,000
To $150,000 or More
Interested only in established mercantile firm.
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