I
! i
!
fllAKK JFHKlNi MALCOLM FPt.EY
Editor Managing Editor
Entered wcond daaa mattaf at tha poaioffic ol Kiamaib)
Ftllf, Or.. M Aufuat 30, 1B0, una act ol congraaa,
March i. im
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Br errtr M-Jnonth fi.
By mail . month 91. (
Br rnatl . montha M
By mall r MOO
Guest Editorial
By MRS. MARSHALL E. CORNETT
President. Klamath Falls Nilt Club
THE Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children
re considered "The World Greatest Phil
anthropy." For over 25 years the work done
in these hospitals has established a record
nun- -J-rt i
u
i r
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett
worthy of consider-
1 1 o n of charity
minded persons. It
affords the oppor
tunity and the priv
ilege to serve In a
humanitarian way.
The thought "Inas
much as ye have
done It unto one of
the least of these,
my brethren, ye
have done it unto
Me" should be for
ever enthroned In
our hearts that the
avenues of hope
and assurance of a
better day for the
u n d e r p rivileged
crippled children
shall have unfailing
auDDort.
Our children of today are our leaders of to
morrow. They are our potential builders of a
better world. Their keen minds, their agile
bodies, their resourcefulness, aided by the con
tinual progress of science, lead step by step
on to a higher plane of life. Shall a maimed or
deformed body hold back or retard even one
of these leaders? Not if it is within the power
of a Shriner to aid and assist in re-establishing
full vitality and life to one so afflicted.
So short a time ago as 26 years there was
no charitable provision in America for caring
for the underprivileged children who were in
need of the specialized medical attention, such
as that now provided in these Shriners hos
pitals. These highly specialized medical men
and women have year after year given of their
time and their talents in these hospitals that
are supported solely by individual contribu
tions made by and through Shriners. These hos
pitals are so situated that North, South, East
and West, at some time during the year the
Shriners throughout the United States carry
out some project in which the public is invited
to participate for the benefit of each of the
hospitals.
At the Klamath Falls Armory the night of
June 1st the Shrine club of the Klamath area
will be hosts to the public who are willing and
anxious to join in the effort to raise a large
fund for the benefit of the many children who
are annually made well and strong and brought
back to their full part in our life of today at
the Shriners' hospital in Portland. The Daugh
ters of the Nile, through the Klamath Nile
club, is actively participating in an effort to
swell this fund to a greater amount than has
ever been raised before, by not only the sale
of tickets to the dance but by contacting per
'sons who are interested in making substantial
contributions. If it were possible to impress
upon the public In general that "It Is more
blessed to give than receive" and that free
will giving is a privilege in which all may
share, they would not feel that our requests
create an obligation but would realize that the
giver was benefited by the spiritual enrich
ment of giving.
Mrs. Philip Cole is chairman for the Nile
club for the sale of tickets and the collection
of contributions. Lois Cassel is co-chairman.
Mrs. Glen Inman is in charge of booths to be
established in public places during the last two
weeks of May. Mrs. Lawrence Bertram is in
charge of the distribution of tickets. There are
over one hundred members in the Klamah Nile
club and with the able assistance of the major
ity of the membership it is hoped that every
citizen in Klamath county will be given the
opportunity to contribute to this worthy cause.
First General Strikes
By D.WITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
SPEAKING of strikes: As a correspondent at
tached to the London bureau of the As
sociated Press I had a ring-side seat at the.
world's first general strike a fearsome affair
with an extraordinary ending.
That was in May of 1926. The commercial
and financial affairs of our old globe had sunk
low and British industry was hard hit, especial
ly the vital coal mines and railways. The coal
miners, who really were in great distress, struck
on May 1 when a government subsidy to mine
owners expired. Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win went before commons and declared:
"No minority in a free country has ever yet
coerced the whole community. If the tune
should come when the community must protect
itself, with the full strength of the government
behind it. the community will astonish the
forces of anarchy throughout the world."
Well, while negotiations with the unions were
proceeding, some printers at the London Daily
Mail refused to set an editorial entitled: "For
King and Country." That precipitated a gen
eral strike railroads and all. Of this unpre
cedented upheaval, the Encyclopedia Britannica
exprescd the view:
Challenge To Parliament
IITHAT movement, marking a return by the
I labor party to "direct action' was. in ef
fect, a challenge to the authority of parliament
as represented, in the executive sphere, by a
government responsible to it and having its
confidence. It was, on a strict view on the
law, very close to the statutory definition of
treason, ..."
Prime Minister Baldwin appealed to the Brit
ish public to stand by him.
"You placed me in power 18 months ago by
the largest majority accorded any party for
many years," he said. "Can you not trust me
to ensure a square deal, to secure even justice
between man and man?" It was reported at
the time that old King George V had called in
his ministers and warned them after his some
times rather gruff and direct fashion:
"I will not have my people manhandled."
I don't know whether he said that or not, but
it could have happened, for it represented the
spirit of that dangerous time.
After nine days of near-paralysis, the strike
was called off. The government position had
been maintained. The unions, which had saved
up a large sum of money for such an emergency,
went broke in paying relief to strikers. Bald
win, refused to take action against them.
"Our business." he said, "is not to triumph
over those who have failed in a mistaken at
tempt. It is rather to rally them, together with
the population as a whole in an attempt to
restore the nation."
SIDE GLANCES
' 1 11 III I I II - t ' -'4
TOwnswrrw irwtnc"Tati q t. tsrvr.
"You'll work eight hours a' day at Ihc shirt, of course
then when you advance yourself to a responsible posi
tion, you'll 'find that you can get the job cleaned tip in
about fourteen!"
STATIC
' More prizes have flowed out
of the vast coffers of radio into
the hands of the listening pub
lic this time to Mrs.' Edith
Binker, Somerville, New Jersey,
and Miss Mildred Mills, of Paris,
111., who copped honors in the
Quiz Kids "best teacher" con
test. Mrs. Binker receives $1000
cold cash and a year's advanced
itudy with all expenses paid,
while Miss Mills gets second
prize of $1500 to be used for ad
vanced study. The two won
their honors as "best teachers of
1946" on the basis of 14.000 let
ters written by school children
telling the judges who their fa
vorite teacher was, why, and
which one had helped them the
most. Both lucky ladies will be
on hand for the Quiz Kid show
tomorrow.
The Ford Sunday Evening
Hour, under Conductor Fritz
Reiner, will present tomorrow
Overture to "Ray Bias," Men
delssohn; Finale from "Concerto
in E Flat" for two pianos and
orchestra by Mozart; "Fugue in
G Minor," Bach; two Hungarian
dances "No 12 in D Minor"
and "No. 21 in E Minor." Ex
cerpts from the love song
waltzes by Brahms; Largo al
Factotum from "The Barber of
Seville," by Rossini: Finale to
' Symphony in E. Minor," by
Dvorak and the closing number,
"Mine Eyes Have Seen the
Glory." Luboshutz and Ncmen
off, duo-pianists, will be guest
stars for the occasion.
The Stradivari Orchestra will
present Slavonic Dance No. 5,
Dvorak: Look for the Silver Lin
ing, Kern; Smilin' Through,
Penn; Love Has Wings, Kalman;
Connais-to le Pays? Thomas;
Minute Waltz, Chopin; Ah, Moon
of My Delight, Lehman; Allah's
Holliday. Friml; and Sleeping
Beauty Waltz by Tschaikowsky.
Germany and escaped prison
ers of war and war criminals
again take the highlight in to
morrow's counterspy case,
which is called "Case of the
Hidden Cash." Arnheim Rohm,
an escaped German war crimi
nal, takes a desperate chance
and enters the States illegally.
Rohm has come here to secure
money to finance the German
youth movement, the Were
wolves. Vast resources are being
held by former undercover nazi
sympathizers, but the money
now entrusted to these people Is
tied up and they refuse to turn
it over. Follows a rounding tale
of gestapo terrorism and barbar
ism, murder and intrigue in the
chase of the counterspies after
this German monster.
Eberlein Salesroom
Turned Down By CPA
The civilian production ad
ministration committee in Port
land today denied construction
of an $8000 salesroom applied
for by Frank Eberlein, Klamath
Falls, The Associated Press ad
vised. Eberlein said he would appeal
when notified of the decision.
The salesroom was to have been
put under construction immedi-1
ately in connection with Eber
lein's plant, Specialized Service,
1434 Main. Eberlein said all ma
terial had been located and the
salesroom was to have been used
for warehousing and that emer
gency quarters were now in use.
Other denials included a $25,
000 bakery at Corvallis, V. L.
Calavan, and a S9000 packing
house, R. M. Cooley, Silverton.
We Deliver Anything Phone
7423.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE, MAY 25
KFLW 1450 kc.
Baataa Tapa' Canctrt ABC
:SMn(o af Manhattan
ft:4S Satan Conctrt
?;MNawa af Tom arrow ABC
7:15 Pa fa CaTanatjfh ABC
3:110 Win, plaoa r Show ABC
Mi Mmle by Co fat
S:tS Amir, Lerlon Pratram"
:3I Fimom Jury Triala ABC
fl:M Gangbuatera ABC
R:tS
30 fit ww
:4!tVincnt Lapi Orrh.
l:MCatiaa Gardena Or eh, ABC
10:15 "
: Ambaaaadar Orcb. ABC
11:ftr Sifo Off
11:3ft
KFJI 1240 kc.
Chirac Tbtatra af Air MBS
Klamath TrmpU"
Red Ryder MBS
Firat Baptiat Chared
Shoot the Work.
.len Hardr. Newa MBS
Dance
Meet tba Fraaa MBS
Bob Croibr Orel.. MBS
Moilc Aa Yoa Like II
Jark Barrow Orrh. MBS
Modern Airea A Trfo MBS
N'ewa Round-op MBS
SUNDAY A. M., MAY 2B
f ltCharrh la tha Wltdwood
9:00Meaaav or Iirael ABC
7:110 The Soultaernalrea ABC
:O0Showera of Blcaainc
R:f ft
1:10 Richard Lelbert Ortanlit
11:4 A Srrmona In Song
:o Calvary Echoea
:! Bible Auditorium of Air
Stradivari Orrh. ABC
10:00 Cliff Edward. ABC
fOitil Orion Wellra ARC
10:80 Sammy Kaye Orcb.
IMS "
l:ftft New Summary ABC
1 1 :00 Preabr terlan Church
II. I
II : "
l:4S
Pllrrlm Hour MBS
Lutheran Hour MRS
Or (ran Recital
Victor Voum'i Orch.
Bweethrart Time MBS
Glenn Hard)-, Nrwi MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Klamath Theatrea
Mlacha. Stanley Concert
Fashion Flafthea
Inland Mrlodiei
B. Cunningham Newl MBS
Charlie Splvak Orrh.
SUNDAY P. M., MAY 26
Freedom of Opporlaa. MBf
7:00 Mnsie of Manhattan
1:15 Pace Cavenaugh Trio ABC
7:30 Court of Mining Helra ABC
ft:00 Enchantment ABC
S:1S " -:3QQuls
KiisABC
S:I5 "
0:00 Ram Harea. New ABC
1:15 An Van Damme Quintet
0:30 New.
9:t stand By for Adventart
1:M Caiino Gardena ARC
10:39 Ambaitador Hotel ABC
11:00 Sign Off
What'i Varna f That
Song MBS
Calendar of Mualc
Jimmy Daraey Orch.
Walter Wfnchell MBS
Rave-Sheila Graham MBS
(ilea Hardy Newa MRS
Bex Miller. N'ewa MBS
Ed Thorgcraen Sparta MBS
Dance"
Old-faihloned Revival
Dane Time
Roundup
A N'ewa
SUNDAY P. M., MAY 26
It 00 rimer Da via ABC
It:! Jumping Jacka
11:30 Right Down lour Alley
ABC
1:00 Parti far Dough ABC
1:30 Ceanterapy ABC
t oo Baaaball ReddlBg at K. P.
S:SS
: "
l;M " ,f
:I0 Hellyweod Mflfle flail ABC
. 4:00 Ford Sunday Eva. Hoar
ABC
4 :1S n
Walter Wlnrhell ABO
t.lfi Leuella Paraone ABC
:0 La Ouardia Speaks ABO
4Jlmmle Fldler ABC
0 ftO Theatre Guild oh Air ABC .
oris " "
Nfwi, Headline
Ilka Chine MBK
True Detective Myil. MBS
Murder fa My ftohbv MRS
Quirk Aa A Klanh MBS
Thoie vYebiferi MBS
Cedrlc Foster Mil.
Today'a Sporli MBS
Lel'a Go lo the Opera MBS
The Hhadow MBK
Roger llornaby Predict!
Mfacba Rorr Orch.
Open Houiie MBS
Klamath Theatre.
Newa, Headline
Albert Wallace Concert
Lrla Van MBS
Exploring the L'nknowMBg
Double or Nothing MBS
10
:45
7.00
7:15
7:30
7:43
1:00
:)5
3:30
3:15
9:00
9:13
0:30
0:45
10:00
10:13
10:n
10:55
11:00
11:15
11:80
11:15
MONDAY A. M.. MAY 27
Dawn Patrol
farm Fare
Newi Bkfit. Edition
Stop and GO Shew
Jamea Abba Obaervei ABC
Zeka ManneraAHC
The Breakfast Club ABC
Glamour Manor ARC
Clamour Manor ABC
Brkf.l. la Holly wood ABC
Kel1ogga Home Edit. ABC
Ted Malone ABC
My True Story ABC
Newi St Bettr Crocker ABC
Memorable Mulc
Ethel and Albert ARC
Policewoman Mary Sul
livan ABC
Sammy Kaye Orch.
Wake L'p Tunea
Morning Reveille
F. Hemingway, N'ewa MBS
Rlio and fthine MBS
Newa, Headline
Today'a Beat Buyi
Favorltei of Yesterday
Fashion Flahei
Take It Easy Time Mil
Vlrler H. Lindlahr MBS
I. Tie Van. News MRS
Morton Downey MBS
Morning Matinee
Klamath Theatres
Glen Hardy, Newa MRS
Smile Time MBS
Quean far a Day MBS
Hymna Tau Know
Calendar of Mualr
Harry Horllch Orch.
Jerry Seare Orrh.
MONDAY P. M MAY 27
11:00 Vewi Noon Edition
13:10 Man on the Street
12:30 Ladies Be Seated ABC
l:4o " "
1:00 Jark Bert h ABC
l:15Marrh Time
1:30 Hollywood and Vine ARC
1:43 Hymns of all Churches ARC
2:00 W hat's Doln' Ladlea ABC
:! ' "
ttlH Norman Nesbltt ABC
t-M 14.0 Club
3:00 Bride and Groom ABO
S::tfl Al Pearce ABC
3:45 "
:00 Slim Bryant
:I5 Raymond Swing ARC
:30 Requestfully Voura
:I3 Hop Harrlgan ABC
:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
:l Dick Tracy ABC
30 Jack Armstrong ABC
:4ft Sports Lineup
Melodious Melodies
N'ewi, Headline
Vour Dance Tunes
Farm Front A Market Re
ports Social Security Talk
Johnson Family MBS
Home Demonstration
Newa
Zeka Manners MRS
John J. Anthony MBS
Rlchys Request
Dr. Louis T. Talbel
Tea Dance
Here'a How. with Peta
Howe MRS
Pulton Lewfa Jr. News MBS
Rex Miller. Newa MRS
F.rsklne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatres
Rapungel
Superman MRS
Capt. Midnight MBS
Tarn Mia MHS
School Music
Staffs Add 3
Three new members of the
Klamath Falls school music
staffs, to take over duties at the
opening of school in September,
were announced today.
John McManus, 24. graduate
of "Northwestern university.
Evanston, 111., holds a degree as
bachelor of music education, is a
member of the Chicago Business
Men's Symphony, DePaul Sym
phony, Evanston Symphony,
Northwestern University orches
tra and band, and served as band
director for the 604th army air
forces band. He is now music
supervisor at . Chelan, Wash.,
since his discharge from the
army air corps where he served
as a lieutenant and pilot of a B
25 in the Italian theater of oper
ations. Mrs. Beth McManus, his wife,
is also to be a member of the
staff. She is a graduate of
Northwestern university, holds a
degree as bachelor of music edu
cation, majored in voice and pi
ano, and is a member and presi
dent of the Northwestern univer
sity a cappella choir under
George Howerton. She has been
a voice student of Toren, Chi
cago. Mrs. Florence Piclke will
come here from ' Chiloquin
where she is completing her
school work. Mrs. Pielke holds
degrees as bachelor of music
education and bachelor of arts.
Positions held include supervi
sor of music at Baxter. Kas..
and Ceres, Calif., and she has
taught in the public school at
Richmond, Yreka and Berkeley,
Calif. She is a piano and voice
major.
Alleged Raper
Held For Jury
Following yesterday's prelim
inary Hearing in justice court.
1 nomas Lester Reilly was order
ed returned to the county jail
and bound over to the grand
jury. Reilly is charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape,
and is under $2500 cash bail.
Mrs. Vivian U. Tipton yester
day accused Reilly of being the
man who allegedly entered her
room in tne Klamath hotel and
tried to attack her on May 12.
The intruder was in the room
about 15 minutes, Mrs. Tipton
said, and left by jumping out of
a bathroom window and through
a skylight when her husband,
George R. Tipton, arrived.
Reilly was arrested by city po
lice after he crashed through a
skylight and landed on a stove
in the kitchen of the Washing
ton cafe, below the Klamath ho
tel. R. F. McLaren Is defending
Reilly.
Portland Auto Kills
Partly Blind Woman
PORTLAND, May 25 (IP)
A 54-year-old woman blind in
one eye was killed last night
when she stepped Into the path
of a car, Deputy Sheriff Don
Hurrle said today.
The victim, Mrs. Ada Hagen,
suffered a fractured skull.
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:00 Sports Llntup
5:30 Boston "Pop's"
Symphony ABC
8:30 Music of Manhattan
7:00 News of Tomorrow
ABC
7:30 Win, Placa or Show
ABC
8:30 Famous Jury Trials
ABC
fliOO Cangbusters ABC
9:30Nws
10:00 Casino Cardans
Orchestra ABC
k 10:30 Ambassador Hotel
Orchastra ABC
Tha H.r.U and Newi
Historical Society
To Meet Wednesday
The Klamath County Histori
cal society will meet Wednesday,
May 29, at 8 p. m. at the cham
ber of commerce and Dr. Lan
caster Pollard, superintendent
of the Oregon Historical society,
Portland, pluns to be here at
that time.
The program will center
around the gathering of script
material for the Centennial pag
eant this fall. Each member Is
urged to bring a written con
tribution or to have historical
events ready to relato. Anyone
interested may attend and new
members are especially urged to
be present and contribute.
City Buildings
Show Increase
Klamath Falls Increased its
building during the month of
April, 1946, by 335 per cent over
April. 1945.
Data concerning construction
activities in 35 northwestern
cities showed that .11 of the
cities reported substantial in
creases over the same period
last 'year.
Locally, the volume of build
ing last month totaled $127,435
compared with $29,32B last year.
Release of some buildine ma
terials is responsible for the in
crease, particularly in the con
struction of private homes.
Oregon's total increase of last
month over April, 1945, repre
sented 804 per cent.
Albert Gregory
Dies In Spokane
Word of the death of Albert
Elmer Gregory, 66, at Spokane,
Wash., on Friday was received
here today. Mr. Gregory lived
at Miller Island for 22 years
where he operated a farm. For
the past nine months he has re
sided with a daughter, Mrs. Na
dine McAlpin of Spokane, and in
addition to his daughter he is
survived by one son, Almond
E. Gregory of Klamath Falls,
two sisters. Mrs. H. H. Miles
and Mrs. Riley Bowles of Los
Angeles and one grandson.
Two brothcrs-ln-law, H. B.
and Roscoe Lnrgent of this city,
also survive. Mrs. Gregory died
in Klamath Falls on November
16, 1944. Arrangements are be
ing made to have final rites for
Mr. Gregory conducted in this
city.
Homemaker
Camp Heads
Big Program
A rest for Kliunath county
hnmemakers al Luke o' the
Woods.
Study meetings throughout
the county on the use of a pres
sure pan In cookery.
Demonstration on the cookery
of wild game.
The foregoing items will high
light the 1946-47 program of the
Klamath Conty home economics
extension units, according to de
cisions reached Wednesday at
the annual program planning
day held at Altumont Junior
high school, when representa
tives from each of the 14 units
in the county gathered to plan
a course of study (or next year.
Other studies to be taken up
by the home extension units will
be titled "Color In the Home,"
' Better Housekeeping Methods."
to be given by Mrs. Wlnnlfred
K. Gillen, county home demon,
stration agent, and "Hrradmak
Ing and the Use of Emergency
Flour," "Table Service and Dec
oration." and "Laundry Hints,"
to be demonstrated by trained
project leaders from each unit
in the county.
A new feature will be Intro
duced in the extension unit pro.
gram with a fifteen-minute ses
sion of flower arrangement and
corsage making scheduled for
each meeting to be held during
the year.
The "Homemakers' C a m p"
Idea is being resumed upon a
vote of the women who attended
tlio program planning day. This
project, started before the out
break of the war as an annual
event for busy homemakers
who need an occasional releaso
nAiD a Ntiti. ai... i r.iii, at: iATimnAT. Mr t, im, r.t .
from home duties, was dropped
during the einergenry years,
July 17 In 21 are the dales chos
en for the rest camp this year.
All honiemakers In the county,
whether or not Ihey belong In
Extension units, will ho made
welcome at the Lake o' the
Woods camp, Mis. Gillen point
ed out.
Frances Clinton. assistant
stnto home demonstration lead
er, from the Oregon Stale col
leg extension service, with
Mrs. Gillen, nsslsti-d the exlen
sion unit members In their
choice of study tonics for the
vear. Mrs. W. M. Williams, Hen
ley, secretary of the county
home economics extension com
mittee, presided at the meeting,
and Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck, Mer
rill, led the singing.
During the course of the day
Mrs. Gillen reviewed the ac
complishments of tha hoina aoo.
mimics extrusion work In tha
county since II whs started In
IIKIH. Mis. Lee llulllilay, Talr.
haven, told of the plain nf tha
sluln homo economlci council,
and Mr. Kllpalrlek Installtd
Mrs. We Harney, Altamnnt, and
Mrs. Henry Schmor, Bonanta,
as members of the county horn
rcmiomli's conuulttne for thrto
years, Mrs. Hay Loosley, Fort
Kluiiiuth, hy proxy for a on
yrar period.
Fi'Miiils Skinner, county 4 H
'club agent, addressed the group
i on the Importance of the 411
work in the lives of youngsters
In the county, and urged thns
present lo hike an actlva part In
Ihe work.
Women of the Altamnnt lioma
extension unit served luncheon
to (he women at noon In tha
school cafeteria.
iiiicN
oo4nouca,dic.
INVISIMINT CMTIMCAttS,
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
MARTIN A. PUTNAM
Phona 8216
Klamath Tails. Ort.
aj"a"aJ',a Phone
jj I H Metal
m Iff! Wood
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
TONIGHT!
SUSPENSE RIDES
IN THE SADDLE
Tha lont ftangtr. Ins,
with tha IONE RANGER In a
drama of daring that packs
thsis itoriei of tha hard riding
Weit with thrills and tuipanta.
Listening tima is 6:00 p. m.
KFLW 14S0 en yar Sial
American
Broadcasting
Company
Ml C I WH
worried?
Ars warrlaa trtr lhal marl
taia yaar fa rail) 'a mrllv
)jr rhlU'a stJat-sllan mt
fmmr ivi rallramanl araranl.
mg ym fraan fJalnf jaaf
aatl wara
Klimlnals thaea all latlar Willi
ft Ufa tataraats prafram tla
alcntaj tm fit yaar
Wltkaal aallfallaa. aaa.alt
AT Srjr YOUR
SERVICE
JOHN H. HOUSTON
lit N. Ilk rkrnmt ITSt
atsrMa!lM
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
i YOU"'0' y -
pertaining to purchase or tale of Real
Estate, now availoble ot our office.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Escrows Miscellaneous Searches
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
311 Main Bt.
Phone 1117
J
Food Costs
are UP, but...
1M
Greyhound
Fares are
DOWN
40
Lower since
1933
If sa
Ye j, In spite of higher living costs-snd
higher operating costs Pacific Grey
hound fares are lower than ever...
BECAUSP. Greyhound service in Oregon
it being steadily expanded
Riddle? No ... it works this way
As Greyhound provides increased
Service for Oregon Communities, more
and more people ride Greyhound buses.
Greyhound can carry 3 J passengers for
no more than it costs to carry 25. It
costs little more to operate a depot for
ix buses eday than itdocs for four., .and
soon. If more people ride.Greyhound'i
costs go down. And Pacific Greyhound
passes Ibis saving on to the people of Oregon
...in the form of lower fares and better,
more frctpicnt service than ever.
Agent, J. K. Soyre
Depot - 904 Klamath Ave.
Phone SS21
GQG0CEXDC
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