Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1946)
riLANK JENKINS MALCOLM PLEY Editor Managing editor Kntarad M aacond eliu matter at lha pouoffica ot Klamattl ! rails. Or., on August SO, 1IKMI, under act of congrasa, March 6, 1B7B UBSCRIPTION BATES. 00 By mail 00 By mall fj earriar , mnnih ti.oo By matl By carrlar month 1 month fl.oo jnonth $1.00 EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY U' PPER KLAMATH lake, a highlight in tin history of the west and a great economic , asset of the modern Klamath country, is circled by highways. fwssw rn it. at iiiHe is V. S. !"' I No. 87, a primary route in the state and national road , systems, from which many fine views of the big lake may be obtained. On its west side is a state secondary highway, a rough road nowadays but one for which there is considerable improvement agitation. These roads join on the south and are well connected on the north. Altogether, this system of roads forms an interesting loop, circling one of the biggest fresh water lakes in America, and touching numerous spots most interesting for historical or other reasons. On the west side is the scene of the John C. Fremont meeting with the marine officer Gillespie a turning point in the destiny of California and of the Indian attack on the Fremont-Gillespie parties. There also is Mare's Egg spring, an intriguing natural phenomenon. On the east is Modoc Point, near where the Modoc Indians were located prior to the Modr war of 1872-73, Klamath Agency, and other points of interest in Indian history. On the north is the site of old Fort Klamath, early day cavalry post. Call It Fremont Loop THESE add up to a lot of spots worth visit ing. The natural beauty of the loop adds to its attraction. It affords a pleasant contrast with the west side road running through verdant forest, and that on the east passing through more rugged desert type of country. What we have been leading up to is a sug gestion that this loop be brought more defin itely to the attention of the public and that it be given the name "Fremont Loop" in local parlance and travel literature. As has been recounted in the front page anniversary stories of Fremont this week, the famed "trail marker" passed around this loop in his explorations of the Klamath country in 1848. This gives, a perfect historical basis for the suggested name, "Fremont Loop," and we do not think there will be any argument on that point Asset PERSONALLY, we like the west side road much as it is. We like occasionally to get off the beaten track, and travel through deep woods and on roads that might better be called trails. They have a charm that is lost when they are developed into speedways. But we realize that our personal preferences, and those who feel the same way, will probably be far outweighed by those who urge the de velopment of the west side road for economic, tourist travel, and other reasons. And as a well-developed road, it will have travel at traction for a much greater number of people. Whatever is done about further development on the west side road, the whole loop is a valuable asset for the Klamath country that can be further exploited for the pleasure of our own people and visitors, and henceforth might well bear the name, "Fremont Loop." News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 9 Ne-vsmen pecked at Mr. Truman for delaying replacement "of Chief Justice Stone. They had dressed up ' Justice Robert Jackson for the part of chief, and War Secretary Patterson for the resulting republican vacancy at the foot of the court. No explanation was offered why this was not done, or why the president wanted more time. Truth is the court has been In chaos. The only semblance of a balance wheel for the other eight flying legal dervishes was the late chief justice. He had a quieting disposition. He knew what law is, and what honor is. He also knew what justice was. Without his in fluence, the three-way split on the highest bench, which has prevented any settled under standing on a substantial part of major laws, would have degenerated to a public recogni tion of the farce which has hitherto been ap parent only to the legal profession, In intimate touch with court goings-on. Following Stone's death, Mr. Truman re sisted an impulse to do the obvious thing politically. He nearly did it. He called a press conference to make an announcement, probably along the Jackson-Patterson solution, but the conference was twice delayed, and when finally held, it contained no information about the court matter except that the presi dent was in no hurry. My Information indi cates he reconsidered an earlier decision, called in National Chairman Hannegan and ordered a thorough investigation of democratic circuit court judges around the country, in an effort to find an experienced jurist who might help stabilize law at the highest level. Dilemma THE president's dilemma is the greatest with which he has been confronted. Objective legal authorities have frequently suggested (al though not from the housetops) that a genera tion would be required to restore settled law. Members of the warring factions on the court, involved in rewriting the constitution by pecul iar legal twists of interpretation, and writing more new law in decisions than congress in passing laws, will have to die or reach retire ment age before they can be replaced by men of iudicial experience. Certainly no gam can be made if a man of calibre in his profession replaces Stone, but if one of the factional Itrivers was elevated to the cmet justicesnip, the court retreat into confusions would take full flight. In short, whatever Mr. Truman does, the court cannot gain much, but it can lose a lot more. Indeed, many lawyers will tell you there are few men on the court today with sufficient experience to handle even the technical aspects of the chief justiceship, the assignment of cases and the routine transactions. Few hnve had much if any courtroom practise on either side of the bench. Justice Robert Jackson would no doubt have been the popular choice, at least among eastern new dealers and unionists, were it not for the turmoil bestirred bv his handling of the Nuerm berg trials. The outcome of that trial was popularly decided before it started. Everyone knew the nazi leaders were to hang. But in arranging the trial preliminary to the hanging. Jackson wrote so much new law, that is, his actions established such a precedent, that both military and political leaders of any losing nations in wars hereafter may be hung on the same basis. Up to now, military leaders have been held responsible only for unmilitary conduct (violations of military customs.) Po litical leaders were tried under the common law for violations of their office, for instance. with murder, arson, etc., never with political crimes in the realm of law which the nazis built up in order to condemn enemies they could not rationally execute under existing law. Black Has Seniority JUSTICE BLACK rated the chief justiceship by seniority, but his name has not been mentioned generally. This is possible due to his restricted judicial experience, or to the fact that he is a firebrand of the court. Justice Frankfurter is Frankfurter. So is Justice Douglas. The name of Douglas has been oc casionally mentioned as he is popular among the new dealers, but he does not qualify with judicial experience in the legal profession. Jus tice Murphy has had more experience than others on the bench, but he has not been mentioned because the new dealers do not like him. Justice Stanley Reed is rather well liked and had the experience of the attorney generaisnip, but justice Kutledge is regarded as too new to the court and Justice Burton is a republican. A democratic administration would not mind filling the Stone vacancy with a re publican, but not in the chief iusticeshio. Incidentally, no senators are campaigning for this job. They regard both it and the bench as practically incompatible to a pleasant or successiui nie. SIDE GLANCES ' OBITUARIES (LOUIE k atAFFAELE LOUIGI CANNATA Raffaele Louigl (Louie) Cannata. a rwldent of Klamath Falla for the past aeveral yean, passed away in this city on Wednesday. May 8, 1M6 it 8 p. m. He was a native of Cozenca, Spaezo Picolo. Italy, and was aged 72 years t months and 6 days at the time of his earn, ne is survived rjy a ion. John Cannata of Spokane, Wash. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 02S High. Funeral arrangements will GRISHAM BABIES Infant twin sons nf Mr anrf Xfr-m James A. Grisham, Klamath Falls, passed nconeway, may a. iy ai 7 a. m. Besides the parents, they were sur vived by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Clark of Springfield, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grisham of Rupert, Ida. Graveside services were held at Linkville cemetery Wednesday, May 8, 1946 at 4 p. m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge. KENNETH WILLIAM HUSTEAD Kenneth William Has lead of Beatty, Ore., and a resident of Klamath county (or the last five years, passed away In this city on Wednesday. May 8, 1946, t 3:25 p. m. following an Illness of three days. He was a native of Weat mond. Ida., and at the time of his death was aged 31 years 10 months and 12 days. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Florence Hustead; three sons, David, rhomai and Jerry, and one daughter, Diane, all of Beatty, Ore.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hustead of West Klamath: three brothers, Delos of Beatty, Dre.. Homer and Frank Hustead of this ffty; one sister. Mrs. Sherman A. Brock f Bonner, Mont. Mr. Hustead was a member of Klamath Lodge No. 77 , k.F. V A.M. The remains rest In the 1 Ear) Whftlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nouoced Friday. DAVID A. MURDOCH David A. Murdock. a resident of Klamath Falls. Ore., for the last 16 years passed away in this city on Thursday. May 9, 1946 at 10:05 a. m. following an extended Illness. He was a native of Cincinnati. Ohio and at the time of his death was aged 81 years 11 months and 3 days. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Rose Sweet of Cin cinnati. O.: four sons. George. William. Leonard and Albert Murdock all of Cummfnsville, O.; also two sisters, Mrs. Rose Pearce and Mrs, Florence Karper of Cincinnati, O. The remains rest In the Earl Whftlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced Friday. MACK EDWARD BILL Mack Edward Hill, a resident of Klamath Falls. Ore., for the last 22 years, passed away at his late residence In Shippington on Wednesday, Miy 8, 1946 at 11 a. m. following a brief ill ness. He was a native of Coleman county. Texas and at the time of his death was aged 40 yean and 3 months. Surviving are one son, Claude and two daughters, Mary Joan and Gloria all of this city: two brothers, Wiley of Culver City. Calif., and Lidge Hill of Carlsbad. N. M.; also two sisters. Mrs. Fannie White and Mrs. Esther Baron of Carls bad. N M. Tho rmalm fm! In that Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced at this time. FUNERAL MACK EDWARD HILL Funeral servlc-M tnr h lat MaMr Edward Hill, who passed away in Ship pington on Wednesday. May 8. 1946. fol lowing a brief Illness will be held ) the chaoel of the FjH Whltlrwir r... neral Home, Pine at Sixth, on Friday, irnay 1U. at J p. m. Wlin IttC HCV. Clarence Anderson of the Klamath lempie oi ints city officiating. Com mitment services and interment, Link ville cemetery. Friends are Invited. Courthouse Records Msrrlsge Licenses PURKEY-McGILVRAY. Carl Lewis Purkey. 23, lumber yard worker. Na tive of Idaho. Resident of Klamath ans. ore. sanna Joyce McGilvruv. 20. Native of Iowa. Resident of Klamath cans, ure. JONES- PIPER. Max Porter Jones, 25. laundry worker. Native of Kansas. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Mar garet ixhiisc Hiper. 32. Native ol Kansas. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Complaints Filed Lola D. Cox vs. Roy Edward Cox. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married January 1. 1937. at Klamath Falls. Ore. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children. v. . naienune. attorney lor plaintiff. Charlie C. Foster vs. Catherine B Foster, suit for divorce. Charge, de sertion. Couple married October 20, 1928. at Astoria. Ore. Plaintiff asks 8100 a month as long as she remains unmamea. u. s. Balentine, attorney for plaintiff. Alice O. Jones vs. Edward R. Jones, suit for dfvorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Couple married July 24. 1942, at Reno, Nev. W. Lamar Town send, attorney for plaintiff. Decree Granted Eileen Lorraine Snow vs. Darrel Snow. Classified Ads Bring Results. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE., MAY 9 KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Salon Concert 6:16Mosle of Manhattan 6:80 Detect and Collect ABO 8:35 Elmer Davis ARC 7:00 Curtain Time ABC 7:15 " 7:30 Hera's Morgan ABC 7:45 Carson Roblson 8:00 Lura 'N Abner ABC 8:15 Earl Godwin ABC 8:30 Town Meeting ABC 9:00 " 9:15 ' 9:30 News 9:45 Casino Gardens Orcb, ABC 0:00 Cal Tinney.ABC 4:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Ambassador Orcb. ABO .1:00 Sign Off 3:15 11:80 (1:45 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Hestter, News MBS Aroana i own" Treasure Hour of Song MBg Voyage of Discovery Calendar of Made Red ByderMBS Olif's Country Store Rogue's Gallery MRS Glenn Hardy, News MBS James Crowley, News MR R !. Wrestling Matches te concl. Music As Too Like It Organ Melodies MBS Let's Dance News Roundup MBS FRIDAY A. M MAY 10 6:80 Pawn Patrol 6:45 Farm Fare 7:00 News Bkfat. Edition 7:15 Slop and Go Show 7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC 7:45 Zrke Manners ABC 8:00 The Breakfast Club ABO 8:15 " 8:30 8:15 M M 8:00 Glamour Manor ARC 1:15 Glamour Manor ABC su iiKfst. in Hollyi KFLW Feature WakeuD Tunm Morning Reveille F. Hemingway, Nf wi MBS Rise and Shin MBS Headline News Best Buys Island Melodlei Fashion Flashed Take It Easy Time MRS Vlrtor II. Mndlahr, Health Aids MBR Lyle Vsn, News MBS Morton Downey MBg ninr jnaunee" KFJI Feature FRIDAY A. M MAY 10 KFLW 1450 kc, :45Bkfst In Hollywood ABC 10:00 Kellogg's Home Edit. ABC 10:15 Ted Mslone ABC 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:45 ,J 10:55 News Betty Crocker ABC 11:00 Baukhage TalkinrABC 11:15 Etbel and Albert ABC 11:30 The Listening Pout ABC 11:45 Music by Transcription KFJI 1240 kc. Charlie ffpivak Orcb Glenn Hardy, News MB Smile Time MBR Queen for a Day MB I The Three Anna Calendar of Music Walter Predion Sings The Three Suns FRIDAY P. M MAY 10 12:00 News Noon Edition i3:ia nan on tnt street 15:88 Ladles Be Seated ABC 18:45 " 1:00 Jack BerchABC 1:10 " 1:15 Norman Cloutler Ori-h. 1:30 Hollywood and Vine ABC 1:15 Hymns of all C'hurrhes Allc 3:00 What's Doin' Ladles ABC S:I5 2:25 Norman Neibltt ABC 2:30 1450 Club 2:45 " " S:O0Brlda and Groom ABO 8:X0 At Pearce 8:45 " " 4:00 Headline Edition ABO 4:15 Malcolm Eplev 4:30 Our Singing Land ABC 4:r. Hop HarrlganAItC 8:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Dick Tracy ARC 5:30 Jark Armstrong ABO 8:45 Sports Lineup Melodious Melodies Headline Newi Vour Danre Tunei Farm Front and Market Rt. ports Living With God Organ Johnson Family MRS Roy Sinatra Orch News Zke Manners MRS John J. Anthony MBS Rlrkys Requeit A Mem, for Famine Pro gram MRS Dr. Louis T, Talbot i;ia Maxwell MRS Fulton Lewis Jr, News MBg Rex Miller. News MRS Krskine Jnhnion MBS Klamath Theatre Tlm Rumple Mtntukln Superman MRS sptsln MMnlgbt MBS Tom MlaMBS wCiJeyaV M 14 1 Mil I- "- ' i a , . Ill .1 I I. r.t 'Al l lf3 SIX A 1t IT II WVICt. KCTIII1BU.I.HTIW "I linvc n complimoni for you, Mnrie one of my hus band' customers sniil Hint Inst hair-do you gave me made inc mysterious and cnchantiul" STATIC Acme Photo Lewis J. Valentine, chief In vestigator-commentator of ABC's Gangbusters is taking an ex tended vacation, if you could call it that, in the land of cherry blossoms. On leave from the pro gram, he is now in Japan where, at the invitation of General Mac Arthur, he is organizing the Japanese police. In the above cut he is shown leaving his of- lice for lunch with the general. Wouldn't be surprised if this trip doesn't bring out some nrpttv .fair fnntfhniAV ahnut. for me Saturday nrght audience. Valentine, as you probably know, has been the chief of new York s law enforcement agencies for many years. Saturday's Boston "Pods" or chestra, under the direction ot Arthur Fiedler, will present a five-number program including Prelude to Ace III. "Lohengrin'' by Wagner, overture to be de cided by request; Theme and Variations from Suite Op. 39 from Moskowski: "Tres Jole" waltz by Waldteufel and "Pomp and Circumstance March" by Elgar. The program certainly carries out his idea of a varied program to please every audience. May 13, 14 and 15 will see Mac Epley starting out at a new time, with The Managing Edi tor's Report coming to you at 7:30 instead of 4:15. Starting May 20, he'll be on the air Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday weekly at 7:30. This time change will enable Mac to hit a larger cross section of the listening public with his back- of-the-news comments on region al happenings. The fact that all kinds of dco- ple will stop and watch a steam shovel is so well known as to be taken for granted. But this writer is beginning to notice that they'll come back to the spot for several days after the shovel has left, just hoping for a return performance. The stop- pers-Dy at me otn and Pine con struction job now have nothing to watcn Dut men heaving dirt around by hand, but it was cer tainly fun while It lasted. Classified Ads Bring Results. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PA1M NO HOSPITALIZATION N Loll of Tim. P.rmaneiit Remlti! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraetfe Physician 128 No. 7th Rsqalra Theatre Blflg. Phone 10M Grocery Opened In Old WRA Hall TULELAKE, May 9 Rny nmi Otis Roper, brothers, have opened a grocery and snack bar in part of the building formerly used by WRA personnel as recreation hall. The building fronts on the Alturas highway. The new business occupies the space formerly used as a res taurant. The main room is being reserved for probable use of the reclamation service. Mrs. Ray Roper is managing the snack bor. Otis Roper was associated with the WRA as an electrician. WATERMELONS $3.50 MIAMI. Kla., May 9 t')The first watermelons of the season were selling in markets here to day for $3.50 each. A year ago a 30-pound melon brought $1.50, but since then OPA has removed the ceiling price. Meetings Katbrne Reattlo MUlnarv Circle Friday. 10.30 a. m. home ol Mn, Sou It 328 Boardman. Word or roll vail ia Sacrifice.'' Hnste are Mn. Leroy Cramlltt and Mrs. Vera Reeve. rrleadlr Circle First Covenant church. 823 Walnut. Friday at 8 p. m.( members and friends cordially Invited. VITAL SfATTstTCS BATES Born at Klamath Valley hoa pltal. Klamath Tails. Ore., May 8 lX4l, tJ Mr. and Mr Amna Rnlai 314 Shut. iirl. Welihti pounds 12', ounces, JASKIFW1CZ Born at Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath Tails. Ore.. May 8. 1M6. to Mr. and Mrs. C. S Jatkie wlci, 10CI j Pine, a Ctrl. Wctfhl: 8 pound t 14 ounces. HETTLES-Rorn at Klamath Valley hoi pita I. Klismath Falla. Ore., May I. 116. to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hetties Box 3ns. Chlloquin, a boy. Weight: B pounds 3' ounces. COLWEI.L Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore . Mav 0. ItMrt. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colwell. Merrill, i Ore , a rtrl. Welfht: 7 pounds 8 ounres. ' WRIGHT Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. Mav 6, IP-trt, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wrlfht. route 2 box SIS. city, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 8' ounces. HUTTON Born at Hillside hospital mama in rails, ore.. May 8. is-w. a boy. Tolling. The Editor Lttltn rlntM hire mml mi m mrt than 19 wrd In lingtft, mutt M wilt tin Ktitlt an ONI DDI .1 11m natal unly, and mual fca tllna. Oanlrllnillani fall.Mrlng thaat rulaa, ara warml. TULELAKE, Collf., (To the Editor) We hear much dtieui skin of the scurclty of various items hero In the united States. 1 think innny of your renders will bo Interested In the follow ing quotations from letters 1 re ceived from an English woman and her mishiind living In York shire, England: "In Engliiiui.lt will be some time before wo quite recover from thu last war. I cannot yet get silk stockings. I have hail only three puir sinco 1IK19. and it duos not seem as though 1 ever will for about a year, when the nylon imports sturt to show up, We still hnve to have coupons lor clonics, roui'iccu coupons for six months and it takes 12 lor a suit und even haiuiker chief takes one coupon, so you can see Unit it la tllllicult. . 1 have occasionally seen an American mtiKiir.Inc and have en joyed Just reading the man' zines for their mivertlsciueiits only. Especially those showing food, clothes and cosmetics, mitt all the lovely things your chll dren wear, Of course my big headache is food, and It Is quite a problem wondering what to have for a meal, Uul we get along all right as wo are used to the is lions now. und we don't think we could cat a good meal after six or seven years without one! Wo would like to see some fruit for tho children and fool they need it too. Wo get a few orungus occasionally and a mouth ago the children under 18 had a nil km of bananas. Valer ie (who is nearly four years old) had not seen one before and did not know What to do with It. When she had cutcn one she wanted more. If we had more meat we could serve better meals, but at pros ent the meat rntlon only allows us one hot men! a week after that it has to be fish or nothing at all. Our food, as you know, Is now even less than It was during the war and will be for a while yet. The war is over, people are not being killed anymore, some are dying in many countries of starvation but I mil is nature and the result of war. At least we are trying to help them live, not help them die." Yours truly, Mnrjorle E. Bush. Tulelakc, Calif. KLAMATH KAt.LS. Ore. (To the Editor): Enclosing some lines, though the style Is bad but the sentiment is sincere. Juallr and m.rvr for lha amall aa wall aa tha bis. Chaua r.ijin. in lha world today And nothins that man can do or aay. la l.ft undona to promnta tha laaca Tor a world son wrong. 'Each man forsol what ahould halnng. 'Twaa a enmmandmant which thay dldn'l "kan" La ft hv tha Prlnc of Ptaca tor alnful man To "i.va thy nalihbor," tha fntdn rula, wno Duima without inia la roni. Attar .arli war. tha aama aatfuh pattarn Tha paaca to woo. Mr. and Mm. Ray Kuttnn. Malln. Ora., nalltht: 8 pound. 3'j ouncea. tfSSSST!! Phone is!bnji 7150 ifj J J Metal Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main TIII SanAT. Mar I, !, raia r.a. From where I sit . Joe Marsh Good Trees and Good Taverns About the finest stand of timber in our county Is on Asa FDtlmora's farm. Asa says It's due to "regula tion" checking on trees that don't come op to standard, and trimming them off to g' the other tree a chance for healthy IWtllhood. He was explaining; it to us in Andy Botkin's Garden Tarern, and Andy nodded approvingly. "The same goes for any indus try," says Andy. "Like the brewers who give us tavern keepers beer to aelL If they find the place isn't ap to standard clean and courteous and whoIeaofM they start giving warning. Then, If the warning isn't heeded, they start trimming 1" From where I sit, self-regulation within the brewing industry has done as much to give us pleas ant, wholesome places to enjoy a moderate glass of beer, as Am Fullmoro's forestry baa done to keep his white pines tall and healthy. It's nature's own protec tion and the best ther is I Copyright, 1946, UniUd Staltl Bmetn t'ounJatUm LISTEN!! to the Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 - 10:30. a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. Just Arrived! Chroma Dinette Sett Extra Chrome Chain $7.49 Hatter Furniture 9th and Klamath KFLW's TOP TEN for TONIGHT -7Ms : 5:45 Sports Lineup 6:15 Music of Manhattan 6:30 "Detect and Collect" ABC 7:00 Curtain Time ABC 7:30 Here's Morgan ABC 8:00 Lum and Abner ABC 8:30 America's Town Meeting ABC 9:30 News 10:00 Cal Tinney ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra ABC (No Time Change on Daytime Weekday Programs) rHE HERALD and NEWS And they two-lhlrdi tot f (I'm bin OitsMiilrt, fur you. Tht Hig msm (wittt ncwptloi.it from n aim fr With and fi-td. Uavliif nu gait alar for nils Prlnra of I'sai'i to aittar Mia alrlfa, No who iva lila all, ronmtantin.tnts, an Ufa. Thai man might ba fraa, aa all man nf aat'h raca. But lha Hlg man forgot and with favartih pai-a To nmqiiar small nation! and muitl thslr vrlas For Justice mid Marcy, fur which aai'h haart sight. o lltasa Big man with tlialr arrogant inltla Maided tha I'aara which Im mad la lair dird. I Hu imw wa hava lha llttla paoplti an lavad And on lha lllg ohm' haniiar moltt ngravird "Might iiiiKjueia Night, and Kspadlaiiar Wins." Tha llttla imas umy for lha lllg om-s' slna, Tha AIUmIIo t lmiiir, a mihla thing, la mi hmgr ffasliil. with powar and giaad In tha ring . f l.OltKNCK LANK. ClnialfltHl Ad Ilrliitf Keaultd. Investigate Refinancing Ijffim Home Mortgage Loan Psrlupi )-our present horn mongtgt or purchsit contract is coning you loo muih money. If yon iliink to, you mty be righ(...lt miy bt powihlc Co lower your monthly pi) menu through mil fUmtA finan cing. Our Mortjigc Loan Department ohVisli ill be glid eo dicuu your home loin problem with you. coonJtniially and without obligation. XV hy delayf COMrUTt M0RT0A0I LOAN IttVICI E. H. THOMPSON. Manager OSCAR SHIVC. Aulstant Managar LESTER OrriELD, Asslitant Managar fellSllalJA L DaTAayYWWJi mm WTO Miatit ritiiAi iposit imiuianci coi'oiarioM Grangers Grow Social Crops that benefit all Oregonians (SHI' vi A:v,f;To MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO Oregon Grangers itarted s itate-wide movement for improved nsndardi ia tha production, griding and marketing of farm products. This resulted, in 1931, in a consolidation of the various agricultural agencies under one jurisdio lion the State Department of Agriculture. Everyone benefited: farmers because they were assured of more satiifactory returns for their invest ment and labor; the public because they were assured of quality and honest value In the product! they bought. Projects of this nature arc as vital a part of Grange activities as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000 progressive farmers belong to the Oregon State Grange why memberihip continues to grow why the Grange is dominant force for social progress. Information about the purpose and accompllshmtnli of the Ore son State Grange Is contained in a booklet "Let's Look at the Record". Cnntact your local Cranae foe copy, or write direct OREGON STATE GRANGE 4 L 1115 I. L !! SL.PartUrri 14, frHM 72 &&w OF SERVICE TO ORIOON FARMIRf t
