Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 21, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 21, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti $cralb anurias run Jixcivi Editor Malcolm trier Manailns Editor Today's Roundup ' .. By MALCOLM EPLEY AFTER long labor, the Oregon house assess ment and taxation committee brought forth the sales tax bill which was passed yester day by a 38-22 vote. But tltat was only the house. Now the measure goes to the senate, where it is due for a working over by the parallel senate committee. In spite of the fact the legislature is al ready working long past its allotted time, this is the first opportunity the senate com mittee has had to work on the tough sales tax issue, and a lot of time and argumentative heat will be used up in the EPLEY senate before the measure as- sumcs its final form. It seems likely the senate committee will make some drastic changes. As it was adopted .by the house, the bill calls for a 3 per cent sales tax, with exemption on food, and the revenue to be split between the counties, cities . and school districts, on one hand, and the state on the other. It may not look much like that when the senate gets through with it. There is talk of '. cutting the rate to 2 per cent, removing the food exemption, and changing the distribution ' arrangement. Until the senate gets through with it, we can only consider general principles, without details, in discussing the advisability of a sales tax for the state. We don't know what kind of a bill, if any, is going to be submitted. If one needed oroof, however, of the strin gency of the state's financial situation, it came when Governor Earl Snell declared for a sales tax. The governor himself admitted he was reluctant to take the step, and before he came to the point, made mention of the separate powers of the legislative, executive and judicial departments, indicating that he was not trying to tell the legislature what to do. But he said he would "support the legislature in the adop tion of a sales tax as offering the best and most logical means of meeting the situation." When Governor Snell, thus reluctant, never theless came through with a declaration for a type of tax that has hitherto been unpopular with Oregon voters, it is quite clear that the state's financial condition is most critical. i A Good Job MRS. ALTHA UROUHART. who will take leave of absence from the office of public welfare administrator beginning April 1. has established a record of intelligent, efficient work in a public office whose duties are differ ent and difficult, ! Because of its state and federal financial relationships, the welfare department labors under a rather rigid set of regulations that are handed down from above. It has been part of Mrs. Urquhart's job to apply these regulations with human understanding and sympathy to the problems of those people who have looked . to her department for assistance. This she has done admirably, giving Klamath county's wel fare program a sound but sympathetic adminis tration. She is recognized as one of the most able social workers in the Oregon welfare or ganization. Mrs. Urquhart has asked for a six months' leave. It is to be hoped that the welfare com mission can induce her to stick to the implied intention to return at the end of that period. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 21 The American news dispatches from the Moscow con ference said'our delegation was "embarrassed" and "the Americans shifted uneasily in their seats" when Molotov pulled from the secret files of the past, the Yalta agreement, promis ing Russia half of $20,000,000,000 reparations from Germany. There was no valid reason for any reasonable person to be- embarrassed or uneasy. The truth is Russia has probably already taken more than her allotted half more than $10,000,000,000 of the dollar value at the time of the Yalta agreement. You, who have read these dispatches, know she took the paper off the German walls, machinery which we had to recapture to run the Berlin subway, every thing she could lay her hands on. German ma chinery is today strewn out all over Russian railroad sidings. The incut Russians have mere ly made it lose its -value by putting it to little or no use, because it can be no more valuable to anyone than the sum total of what it produces. Of course no one outside Russia knows the itemized list of it, items taken secretly as they were, behind the iron curtain of censorship. But certainly any baby knows enough was taken to keep anyone from being embarrassed about reparations, unless Russia . wishes to be embarrassed and open East Ger many to make some accounting. The astonishing phase is our "uneasy" and "embarrassed" delegation made no mention of this matter, did not demand opening of East Germany to find out how much has been taken or make any accusations. (Our military has some of the facts.) Vagueness About Yalta THE inside reason for this strange omission of the plain facts of reparations looting to date is possibly due to a quite' secret story, current in our official quarters, as to the nature of the Yalta conference. Mr. Roosevelt is sup posed to have been somewhat ill. as was also Mr. Churchill. It was once said Mr. Roosevelt forgot to have a copy made of the Yalta agree ments, and a government official .once told me, the agreement at Yalta was recorded in American files only by certain personal notes of James Byrnes (then an unofficial adviser) which he made for his own use and placed in the safe at his home. Once Byrnes is supposed to have been sent to his South Carolina resi dence hurriedly by Mr. Roosevelt to find out what Mr. Roosevelt did agree to at Yalta. The American delegation at Moscow may have known this inside story and felt some embarrass ment about the entire subject for this reason. General Marshall, at any rate, made an ade quate legal and diplomatic answer to Molotov by pointing out that Potsdam superceded and nullified Yalta (this is plainly true). However his was a sort of defensive answer, and if he had raised the question of how much the Russians have already looted out of Germany he would have put them on the defensive. Personally 1 would have raised that question and required the Russians at least to come for ward with public acknowledgement of what they have done. The Russians are getting away similarly with many delusions on the American public and this may further explain our embarrass ment in Moscow. The key delusion behind all this may be the fact that most of the American people believe Russia has lifted one porthole in the iron curtain to let the world see freely without censorship of its own conference. In a way it has. Yet the whole (unproclaimed) truth is the American newsmen must use Rus sian facilities to get out their news, Russian telephones, telegraph instruments, radio all manned by Russians. . The Russian government which controls all these instruments knows in stantly every word sent out by the conference if not before. No words have been deleted the last check I made (this week.) Indeed one re porter asked Russians on the street for a story of what they thought about the conference, which seemed to be a slight transgression on Russian generosity in letting the world know what its representatives were doing in Russia. But the overall truth of the matter is that in Moscow a reporter might have ideas he would regret" having had once he gets home. Might Change Location . v (HEARD a great leader once say he used to go out to California annually and make great decisions swiftly in the balmy air there. But when he came back to New York and started thinking his decisions over, he changed every one of them back to his original idea. Travel may broaden one too much and travel to Moscow might even broaden a logical man into embarrassment and uneasiness. For this reason you may see a surprising bit of news develop shortly. It is possible the delegation may find it necessary to move the conference to some other place, say, for in stance Switzerland, where it is really beautiful in the spring. It is possible this may be done long before the allotted time of the conference. Marshall is known to have intended to remain six weeks at the start. (Senator Vandenberg wanted to bet him he would be in Moscow three months, but Marshall declined to take republican money that easily, at that time fore seeing the possibility the conference might adjourn to some other place in three weeks.) The delegates might be able to think with less embarrassment, more ease and above all with greater clarity in Switzerland or even in a telephone booth at the South Pole. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS' Spring is here at last. , It's been looking like spring for the last several days, but we didn't particularly notice it until we walked into a drug store yes terday afternoon with our fa vorite brunette. Sitting at a booth we ordered a "double thick, extra' scoop, chocolate milk shake" (believe it or not). The girl served us, then sweetly asked, "You're high school stu dents, aren't you?"- Flattered, We nodded . our heads. "Then you'll have to pay for your shakes now.". Still in a daze of youthfulness, we dropped our four-bits into her palm. Ah, it's wonderful having spring with us again. A kid from Portland popped up as one of the junior speakers on last night's Town Meeting of the Air on a discussion of whether marital relations should be taught in the schools. In one of the replies to a statement he had made, it was brought out that there were four divorces for every three marriages in Portland during 1945-46. Of course one of the things that may have contributed to ou.' youthful appearance (besides the clean life we lead) is the fact that we'd just shaven. The prob lem of how to keep our sparse facial hirsuteness under control has always beaten us. We keep one razor at the office, shave with it, then walk down the street and hear someone make remarks like, "Where'd vou go after you shaved last?" and "Are Dearas back in fashion? or may be, "Hey, Kelly, the centennial celebration is nifpr" Pntapins Harwin's to listen to a few late record releases we were greeted by the above raucous remarks, and then spied a remarkable display of electric razors on a COUntpr. Rindf hnaHam n..t.l. headers, triple-headers, and even quaurupie-neaaers. we picked up the latter on the theory that RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE., , KFLW 1450 kc. :00 Spsrte' Lineup . 0:15 Homo Town News 4:3a World Newi Summary 0:30 The Snirilf ABC fl:3 " , .!...: (IMS Champion Roll Call ABC 7:09 Gillette FiihltABC 1:1a " . 7:30 Ore. Slate-Oklahoma ABC S:00 " " CIS " :0Thie Is Your FBI ABC Hi!.-. - 0:00 miay Nile Frolio ABC :.10 The Fat Han ABC :.! " " 111:110 Slardnit Melodies' I0:S0 Freddy Martin Orcb. ABC tl.-OONIfht N'ewa Summary ll:lJ8lin Oir ll:l IIIS0 11:14 MARCH 21 KFJ1 1240 kc. Gabriel Meatier Hits -Klamalk Theatre tlia Miller's Evenltif Clatilct Voice of Sports Cisco Kid MBS Let Georfe II. It MBS Burl Ires MBS Lakeshore Inn Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner's Plot. MBS Tbls Is Our Army Henry J. Taylor MBS News Ronndup A Concert Musio As Von Like It Orrln Tucker Orcb. HBS Jack Barrows Orch. MBS John Wolaban Orch. MBS News MbS 11:90 11:13 7:00 l.-lll 7:30 Trill 11:00 US S:.10 11:45 :IH1 0:10. ::lo lo.ee 10:11 10:10 lots ll:M 11:15 11:10 I IMS SATURDAY A. M A. M. Serenade Farm Fre Nfwi, Breakfast Edition Ju lupin' Jacks Newi ABC Mmlo For Yon Halt Up and Smile ADO Junior Junction ABO American Farmer ABO Youth Aiks th Govt. ABC Faaclnatlnc Rhythm ABC Omr Town Mtatu ARC MARCH 22 Muait-al Kevp.llt F. Ilemlnf way, Newi HBS fliae and Shin MBS Headline Newi' Beat Buy Favorite of Yesterday Morning Matinee Allen Preacott Salon Fanhlun Flaahet Nat Brand wynne Frank Frocba, Plana Rainbow Wransler Cilenn Hardy, News HBS M fur ha Borr Orch. Syni. For Youth HBS Jot Morand Orch. Joho Cart Trio ay Robin Orch. MBS SATURDAY P. M, KFLW 1450 kc. 13:00 Phil Breatoff Oreh. ABC IMS " ' 1t::t0 gurnet Roundup ABC .12:15 " J:M Star in the Afternoon ABC 1:15 " l::tu Treaiurr Show ABC 1:45 " 3:0OalUi Syn. Orch. ABC " " 3:00 Sear Show 31 .15 dilution Trio ABC 31:30 Johnny Thompson ABC S:t5 Texas Jim Robertson ABC 4:00 Bible Messages ABC 4:13 Requeslfnlly Yours 4::i0 RequesUullr Yours" 4:4 ' B;0t " " 5:15 " n 5:30 Requeitfullr Yours 0:45 Frank Hemingway ABC i, MARCH 22 KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies Newt Your Dance Tunes Farm Front . Veterans Voice MBS Orflcial Detective MBS Hatlnee First Baptist Church For Your Approval MBS Sick ye Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance" Band Concert Hawaii Calls MBS Voice of Army l.ee Erdody Salon News MBS Christian Science Pgm. Bobby N orris Strings MBS Traffic Safely SIDE GLANCES W at -. a $ Ul rf QJri josdatlb 3t com t or at siavicc. iwc T. at. attt u. 0- rsr, off. Tolling The Editor Letters printed hero must not he more than aim words In length, muil ho written leslt-lv n ONI. NlltF. of the vt only and tit u it ha signed Cniitribultttus Colin wing these rules ere warmly welomuod. "See, darling? Mother just ate some, toot' Ve'ea1k'ke The World Today Br Dowirr msckenzie AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Moscow's official reaction to President Truman's Greco-Turkish proposals is said by authori tative sources in the Russian cap ital to be trending toward the view that the U. S. A. is develop ing an out-and-out anti-soviet policy. It would be unfortunate if such an idea came to prevail in Russia, because there s no foun dation for iL To be sure, human nature being what it is, Ameri cans can develop violent antipa thies if pushed about. But at this writing the citizens of the United States not only aren't anti-Soviet but would prefer that relations between the two countries be on a friendly basis. Having said this, however, it's well to make it plain that we do have some entries in our black book. We arc, , as Washington has made clear, thumbs down on communist aggression which wages a world revolution to de stroy other forms of government and bring their countries within the Russian fold. We don't object to communism In Russia, or in any other coun try that really wants it. We do object to it being thrust down the throats of helpless nations which have no use for it. And we not only don t want it in America, but we won't have it! As previously remarked, the four heads arc better than one. Plugging it in we started, it was the first electric razor we'd ever used (didn't even have to push pull, click-click) and in just a little less than 30 minutes we were through. No blades to change, no lather needed, no whiskers left, almost no razor left, they're going to get a re placement from the factory. SDeakine of school kids, spring vacation is on in several schools and will be in full swing next week. Several parties are plan ned and one of the bigger events will be the second showing here of Karl Smykil's new outfit. Their last engagement sounded like some of the best local work we've heard done in a long time. It's set for next Wednesday eve ning and Chuck Cecil is planning to air a half-hour portion over his "Stardust Melodies." The 10-round welterweight bout between Tippcy Larkin and Billy Graham will be aired on tonight's Cavalcade of Sports al 7 o'clock. Larkiii was beaten by Charlie Fusari in his last bout. but that isn't expected to have any effect on this match and fans are expecting a bang-up bat tle between the two ring-wise boys from the east. , ... Add picturesque scenes: The Thursday night grapplers, after mauling, gouging, biting and gen erally committing mayhem on each other, peacefully sitting in a local bistro slopping suds. American people and the other western democracies would like to live in amity with Russia. We recognize, of course, that there is no possibility of com munism and western democracy mixing within the borders of the sume country. The two doctrines are at loggerheads. Our way of life and totalitarian dictatorship have nothing in common. They arc deadly poison to each other. Vain Hop Despite this we have clung to the hope that it might be possible for communism and democracy to live side by side, in neighbor ing states, without warfare live and let live. Maybe that idea was over-optimistic in the first place. Anyway, thus far it hasn't worked, and the reason has been the communist aggression which has kept reaching here, there and everywhere to communizc other countries. Things might look different it communism operated under peaceful methods. But commu nism applies the bolshevist theo ries of direct action which call for the overthrow of govern ments, not by the ballot, but by force. The Encyclopedia Britan nica epitomizes the thltig like this: "Communism Is peculiar in that, basing itself on the utter ances of Marx and Engels, it holds that this cd is only attain able by means of a revolution. Revolution is not rejected, by socialism; but modern commu nism regards revolution as neces sary (italics) and a period of the dictatorship of the prolctaria based on open terror as the only means of creating the socialist economic and social system." At this moment the United States and Britain are protesting against alleged Soviet interfer ence and the use of strong arm methods in Hungary s internal affairs. The Polish elections in January under auspices of the communist dominated provi sional government were con demned by Washington and London. There have been nu merous other instances. Rubber Industry Sees Strike Hope AKRON, O., March 21 lP) Union and company officials of the "big four" producers of the nation's rubber hinted strongly today that there was still a fair chance of averting a strike set for Sunday midnight. Leaders of the CIO-United Rubber Works disclosed that they hadn't given up on the idea of a peaceful settlement of the wage controversy by scheduling a meeting in Cleveland tomor- j row. j And L. M. Buckingham, attor-1 ncy representing the four giant rubber producers, said at the : same time: "I am hopeful that the union and the companies will settle this." URGES PARK PLAN KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To the Editor) I urn writing this in the interest of city park, that we of the suburban com munity adjacent to South Sixth street arc hoping to develop. We cannot give tip the Idea of n park in this fust growing com munity. We have lit this subur ban area approximately 3000 children, all good kids to mo. At present there is no play ground out this way but wo could have one if wc cnuld get a piece of ground now owned by Klmnnlh county, There are five nerea In this niece of laud, located between Wiiird and Mope streels, level as a floor and In the center of an addition that some day will be a city of several thousand people. I understand the county school board has a promise from the county court that the land will be held for one year if the school board wishes to buy .It for an other school. It will be a shame if the school board or the court holds it for that time and then it Is nut used. Wc can have trees, shrubs and flowers started this year, all donated if wc can use them this spring. Children's play ground equipment Including swings, merry-go-round and scottcra will be built free of charge by good mechanics living out our way. We can do these things. This park can't be built over night but wo can start it. There Is room on the grounds for a dandy ball park, tennis courts, swim ming pool, etc. Where can you find a more suitable place In Klamath Falls. There must be some way this ground can be set aside for a park, providing the school board does not decide to build on it. Wo can't build roads, schools or anything that would do more good for so many people. Friends have you a heart? Where Is 117 You mothers have your clubs and card parties, why not organize a park club? . Maybe there wouldn't be so many juvenile delinquents) if we had more playgrounds for chil dren. It seems to me there are more juvenile delinquents here than in many other places. Why? Maybe if wc can got this park we won't have so many children on the streets. What would you do if you were so lonesome you didn't know what to do? That Is what one little boy said one" tiny as the tears came Into his eyes. His mother was working. May be we can help these children by building up something for them. I hope someone interested In helping us get the ground for this park this year will answer this. Yours very trulv, HARRY L. WIARD 2705 Wiard St. Times Claims Huge Red Growth NEW YORK. March 21 At The New York Times said today that "an authentic report" re ceived in Washington staled that communist bands In Greece had a strength of 13,000 and sought to "cut Greece in half." The source of the report was not given. The Times' story, written from Washington by James Restnn, said the immediate military ob jective of the armed bands was to establish a corridor from the Albanian border cast to the Mount Olympus area on the Aegean sea. In such an event, Greek Macedonia would be sand wiched between the corridor and Aegean to the south, with Yugo slavia and Bulgaria to the north and Albania on the west. MKaAI.U NMVS. KUlualK tails, Ore, latDAr, Mart II, lott, rate feoo SATURDAY EVE., MARCH 22 6:00 6; I ft 0:ii 6:30 6:4.1 7:00 11:00 tt:0 11:1.1 0:06 :l.? :S0 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1:0.1 11:1-1 11:. 11:1 Sports Lineup Hometown News World News Summary Klamath Theatre Guide Muslo of Manhattan Famous Jury Trials ABC I Deal In Crime ABC Piano Playhouse ABC American Letrion Vincent Lonez Ganfbustera ABC Jack Flna Orch. ABO Hlardust Melodies Freddie Martin Orch. ABO Night News Summary Situ Off Dinner Dance quit Show Family Doctor MBS Klamath Temple . . Red Ryder ( rime Club MRU boot tbo Works , , Glen Hardy, News HBS Dance Musle MBS llnntlnr-Fishinf Club MBS Joe and Mabel MBS Let's Dance Clev. Symphony Orch. MBS The Better Book AMI Bible House 'Formerly Pelican Book "-hoppe) 10 Bo. aih Klamath Falls, Ore. For Selifious it Church .Supplies Good Materiols and Service Ready for All Painting and Decorating. ROPER and ROPER PAINTINU CONTRACTORS I'M Klamalb Are. Flton. UTIS I IK5S Juit Received! At DREW'S WHITE MANHATTAN SHIRTS $3.95 Colored Wings Shirts $3.50 Siias 14 to 17 Establishes! Il 733 Main BOTANY TIES Appropriation Committee Knocks Proos From Under Conciliation Service WASHINGTON, March 21 ll'i The house aniirourlulloin committee voted today lo knurk the lliiiuiflal proi from under the United Stales conciliation service by refusing pay for Direc tor Ediinr U Warren and a number of top allies. Climaxing a lung feud brlwceu Warren and Hep. Kecfe (ll-Wls.), the action highlighted a $l,(IH5.oll,7IIU bill to fiiiiinr the labor department and the federal security agency for the year starting July 1. The measure will bo debated In the house next week. Kecfe Is chiilrniiiii of the subcommittee which drafted Ilia bill, lie has accused Warren of having been MinHalcd In Hie past with "communist-Inspired fronts" and of having advocated the right of government' workers to strike. Thu conciliation chief denied knowledge or any cmnmunlsl. sponsorship of the groups when ho Joined them and toltl tin committee he has changed hlsr' mind about the right of federal workers to strike. In addition to its blow to the conciliation service, which pro vide, federal mediators In labor disputes, the committee also cut by nearly 30 per cent the money President Truman asketl for the national labor relations board. In granting the NI.IU) only J4,u;UI,7ll() of the $7.l)tH.uU0 re quested, the committee said It was split over a suggest!. .n that the board be abolished because It "has made no real contribu tion to Industrial peace." The Nl.Ul) administer the Wagner collective bargaining act. While carrying saim.l7U.277 more than comparable appropri ations for the current year, the total of today's bill Is $77,fl3, 521) or less than 5 per cent below Mr. Truman's budget es timates. However, except for one large Item, the funds recommended for next year generally are be low those allotted fur this year. Outstanding exception Is mi in crease of JMHIf. 1 70,277 in the railroad retirement board fund, a n uncontrollable allotment that does not come out of gen eral revenue. Another exception Is the $17, 328,200 granted to the National Cancer Institute, an Increa.to of $6,000,000 over budget esti mates to allow for more aid to states and more research work. The lubor department's share of the total Is $00.001.200, a cut of tl2.714.SOO from budget figures and $22,810,001 from this year's allotminits. The to tal Includes $71,728,000 for grants lo states for public em ployment offices. The federal security agency received $8119,043.180. a budget cut of $01,123,420 and a reduc tion of $132,032 from current funds. Along with the Nl.ni) fund, the bill also carries $830,700 for the national mediation board, which handles railroad labor problems, a cut of $37, .100 below the budget, and $000,703,000 for the railroad retirement board. COAL UP WASHINGTON. March 21 (-11 The Naional Coal association re ported today on the basis of in complete car loadings reports bituminous production In the week ended March IS approxi mated 13.140,000 tons. HARTFORD Aoeletoal mm ladeeaalte Csapaay INSURANCE TB. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193 Tule To Get Lumber Yard TULKLAKE, March 21 The Dig Basin Lumber company, operating III Klnmalh Falls and Miilln will open u retail lumber yard here In the near future, It was announced Thursday. Con struction on the big plant which will Includo a building fur dis tribution of various building supplies and tlio office as well as an open shed will get under way in the neur future. Two lots on Modoc avenue re ceutly purchased from K. U. llooth will be augmented by a location on the SP right of way. A. C. Slockstlll, nsatatunt man ager of the firm, was In Tulr lukc Thursday In connection with the firm's plans, C. K. Nelson, Klamath Fulls, will manage the new business and R. T. Howard Is general muuager Last Confedtrate Officer Dies LOS ANCKLES, March 21 UV Cupt. John Aldcn Howell, who on his birthday anniversary Feb ruary 18 won Ills "lust buttle" by reaching the age of 100, died yesterday. He was the lust surviving com missioned officer of the Con federate army and claimed the position of the oldest Mason, old est retired lawyer and oldest re tired bank founder and presi dent in the nation. He was born In Woyiicsvlllc. N. C, always re ferred to Gen. Stonewall Jack son as "Old Jut-k" and said he was only 20 feet away when Jackson was killed. Classified Ads Bring Results. GilMan SAlESand RADIOS ill tt""t in t ' ,flPlv.i.pllJas"JawAt, Yer lg reotie com a raesls te eley like new eeele We shxa s Heel. TiaWo RHe letterl. oiuviar tinvici From where I sit ... y Joe Marsh Do Men Like Women? Maybe yoa read that reeent or tlrle la a national raagaslne, claim ing that American men don't really like the eempsny ef women. They lost pat them up on pedestal nd leave them there. Bat I wouldn't say that that was so in our town. Look at any mar ried couple like the Cuppers. Jane wouldn't nag If Dee spont his evenings "with the boys" but actually Doe likes nothing better than to stay home by the fire, sharing a glass ef beer with Jane, playing eribbage, or juot talking. And when he deee e eat, rer an afternoon ef lahing dowa at Reward') Creek, er fee aa evening glasa ef beer at Andy Ikvtkin't Garden Tavern, Jane Is almost al ways with him (except when she's tot a spot of baking in the even). From where I ait, reepect doesn't rule eut everyday com panion, hip , , , and never should. They go together essential parts ef a successful marriage. Cmmyyritmt, 1947, Unitti Statu Brmwrt Tomn&mim OUR SHOP IS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL REPAIR JOBS LARGE OR SMALL ANY MAKE OR MODEL RATES REASONABLE ic BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED r i Let us keep your ear in good shape until that new Pontiae comes In. The Friendly ROSE MOTOR CO. 4th t Klamath PONTIAC MOTOR CARS GMC TRUCKS The Fill I Copper ABC Thit ft Far Van AHC KFLW Fsatare Km Feature