Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 02, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 02, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf HANK JKNKIN Editor MALCCH.M IPLEV Manalln Editor phon booth. When one of Uit ml ptnch-httter on the awitchboard naked her to deposit (1.25 In the pay phone lot, the asked: "Will It be all right If I um tome American money? I only hare three Canadian quarter." Today's. Roundup News Behind The News fl THE alate or Oregon got the Marin Barrack! property yesterday lor fl, and It also acquired a quantity or personal property wnicn was nui in- eluded in tn original aeai. in personal property wa acquired by purchase at a prion above the token (1 (or the Barrack real estate, , but at a substantial dis count The state paid between $15,000 and 430,000 lor the mov- rV 4J ble PrPrt'' 0"lln our FvV 1 Thl ppear to us to be a good der the original term of the t7 I agreement between the WAA and mMmmmm J the Mate, was to have been moved EPLEY o the Klamaui naval air uauuu for' storage, Uie state to pay the cost of removal. When It came down to a final transaction, however, It looked like the sensible thing for the tato to take over everything up there. Everything Is now clear for the tate to proceed with its technical and vocational school program at Ihe Barrack. One man that will be happy about that is Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall. the head of the department of medicine at the University of Chicago. Dr. Coggeshall, who conceived the Idea of the Marin Barracks a a military installation, wa one of the first to urge it use by the Mate of Oregon for educational purposes. HI effort had much to do with the proceedings that culminated In yesterday turnover ceremony at Salem. Klamath wUl not forget th good deeds and friend ship of Dr. Coggeshall. .... Don't Dump Hero A RESIDENT of the Altamont district 1m asked us to say tomethlng here In an effort to stop the dumping of garbage and rubbish on a privately owned lot at the comer of Washburn way and LaVeme. He report that everything from dead hone to tin cans has been tossed Into the heap at this point, creating a nuisance condition In an area that should be kept attractive. Indiscriminate dumping of garbage Is an old prob lem here. There are law against it, but the best protection against It is for the public generally to recognize the unpleasant condition It create In th community. Back through the years, careless Klamath people dumped a lot of garbage over the countryside. Re cently, an effort has been made to celan It up. It 1 discouraging to learn that while some 'people are constructively attempting to make the area better, others are a ateadlly contributing to it scenic de- W IU1 vw For a first-hand example of this, consider th situation near US 97 just north of town. Pelican Bay Lumber company recently used a bulldozer to cover up an unpleasant rubbish heap right beside this main entrance to Klamath Falls. Already, new dumping has started a revival of that scenic horror. . ' Musical Offering rUR preachers and a chamber of commerce ecre tary make up the bass section of the Klamath Choral society, which will present It first formal concert at the high school auditorium tonight. That situation, which people seem to think is funny at the expense ot our good friend, Charley Stark (or maybe the preachers) is Indicative of the interesting composition of this male chorus. Business men, professional men., laboring men, (business and pro fessional men don't do any labor, you know) Cath olics, Protestants, big men, small men a lot of - fellows who sing well and who sing well together under the careful tutelage of Andy Loney, make up a group' that promises excellent listening tonight. , We suggest that folks who like good music be there not to just support this worthy community enter prise, but to gain the pleasure that 1 offered th listener In the smooth blending of good male voices. . i ' v. ' Yarn -' ' " . . " ." "' . CHARLES BE AYE?, phone "company manager, tells tbs story, which we will not vouch for as having happened here: A woman placed a call to Canada from a pay WASHINGTON, May I Th duck-bill platypus, which swims backward, arrived at Um Bronx too the same day the administration economist received the U. 8. Steel quarterly earnings report. At once th economist started studying how steel, the lead-duck In national economic, could similarly make progress. The sum total of economists her (Trumanlte, re publican, business, unions, seemed to think Uie, counterpart mechanical duck they have made out of the naUonal economy looked very good. . What they mean I they think it will float at least a long as manufacturing and commerce continue to do good business. Most of them appeared to believe It pos sible to get by wiUiout another round of price In crease a general further upplng that Is. Steel had a larger first quarter profit than most of the CIO industrial group. If any could absorb the new round of wage Increases, that Industry might make It, they said, although steel officials said Uiey would not make up their minds about price until they see how the wage Increase works out, adding there will certainly be no reduction in price of steel now. The profit situations in motors Is tighter and Uie companies are plainly holding back without com mitting themselves. General Electric has given an other 7 per cent wage increase, Uie effect ot which had not been studied for potentialities by the con sulted economic seers. .... Rub Anticipated THESE considerations boiled down to a conclusion that good business for Uie next year or two might save Uie consumer from another price In flationary ttep upward. The mechanical duck might make Uie grade forward, backward or sideways, as long as production was running high (steel over 100 per cent now,) But if Uie duck ever gets In rapids like Uie British where production In coal has soclallstically dropped from 235 to Its, they say even a platypus could not survive. Where our rub will come hardest against our feathers, they continue, I with Uie marginal pro ducer. The squeeze economy we are In has them In a constantly closing vise, reducing Uie margin of profit point by point until we could possibly drop down' Into Uie nether realm of cheaper goods pro duction, using Inferior materials with Uie sllppest shod cheapest labor. As Uie margin of profit Is whittled down, they mean we might get an Increase tendency toward production of Inferior goods. All this 1 said with a more or less happy smile. The economist talk like a banker saving no. Their pleasantness 1 really genuine, however, because they think Uie 2 year duration of current contracts, plus imminence of Uie labor union reform legislation will mean 24 months good business. But they, too. Indicate they are pleased to sit back and see how it all works out, which seems to be the current economic slogan, universally used by all - -ns. ... . . . Stocks Drift EVEN Uie stock market appears determined to see how it all works out Stocks have been drifting around within a 3 point radius. The expert traders say they want to see how Uie market itself works out when Uie 3 point limit Is broken one of these Take steel. Its first quarter' earnings (before the wage increase was granted) were high, for 18 years. The financial writers had to go back to 1928 to find so many profit numbers with a dollar sign in front However, they did not consider the depreciation of purchasing power of Uie dollar In 18 'years. If they had they might have gone back to the U. 8. Steel numbers for 1932. But Uie price of steel stock Uie day of this grand statement, when Uie Australian ambassador was pictured holding Uie platypus in the Bronx, was 68, only 2 points above Uie low for Uie quarter, and 11 points beneath the high. While ateel earnings were advertised a Uie highest since 1929. no trader showed much enthusiasm for steel profit proniect. . Consequently your objective correspondent ha de . cided to join the parade. Although once called Uie Lone Wolf of the Potomac, I have now enlisted In the pack. I, too, want to see how It all works out. The World Today : Br DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Aniyt Death duties on the vast fortune left by Britain's fourth Marquess of Bute,' who died the other day, provide a striking Illustration of now that country deliberately is "leveling- off" private wealth and rapidly eliminating its 'landed" aristocracy.' The Marquess,-who ranked as one of the world's richest men, is said to have left an estate of some 60. 000.000 pounds, which In the lan guage of Uncle Sam Is $240,000,000. This tidy sum came largely from the Welsh coal fields and from lucky Investments by ancestors In big city of Cardiff. Now along comes the British chancellor-of the exchequer and by a simple wave of his - magic wand will reduce this mountain of gold to a mere hill only a quarter the size. And If you have Uie patience to watch him through another gen eration you will see him just about make Uie hill itself disappear. Estate Duty The estate duty In thl case is 75 per cent or $180,000,000. After that Uie eldest son and others who have received legacies pay a tax on their inheritance which come out of the remaining property valued at $60. 000,000. Well, sixty millions aren't to be sneezed at, but the story doesn't end there. The government wants Its share in cash or securities not In real estate. I have no details about the Bute fortune, but In many other cases In the past only a small por tion of the estates have been in securities and so land and other possessions have had to be disposed of to raise Uie tax. These more or less forced aales have resulted in losses sometimes, and In any event Uie heirs often have wound up with a lot of real estate on their hands, as a heritage perhaps without much cash for running expenses. There have been instances in which big estates have changed hands twice through death in a year or o, and it doesn't take much figuring to demonstrate that after death duties have been paid the second time there is only a whisper of Uie former wealth left Result: Most of Uie money has 'gone Into the public coffers, and there has been a wide distribution, through sales, of the rolling acres which often have been maintained for gen erations as parks or for shooting or fox hunting. Express Purpose It's by no means through chance that things have worked out in this manner. The heavy death duties were Imposed for the express purpose of producing the result which is being achieved. And here it should be noted that these taxes were not originated by the present socialist government, but started way back under the conservative regime. However, I think it's fair comment to say that England's socialistic trend already was being felt. The new labor (Socialist) government didn't just happen out of the blue, you know. Along with the rapid disappear ance of the landed aristocracy is going a lot of tradition and color wnicn nave been dear to Fnclnnr! Still, tradition and color are no fair suDstnuie tor food and raiment, and the British eovernment main. tains that the lot of the little man RADIO PROGRAMS :M ill :53 do 6il5 fM Jaw 1:13 1:1 7:48 B:00 IllA ll Ills ;00 US ;.'I0 MS 10:00 10:80 11:00 11:03 tins Uiao I14 ' , FRIDAY EVE. KPLfr r.ai.re sports Lineup Horn. Town News World Newe Summary -Th. Sheriff ABC Champf.n Roll Cill ABC GUlell. FlfbUA.BC Sports Glass, 8. floret ABC Vincent Lopez Orcb. Men Behind lb. Melody Malcolm Epley" Thl! U tour FBI ABC Break Ihe Bank ABC Jon Sarin Orch. ABC fttardust MelDdl.s'. ' Freddjr Martin Orch. ABC Nltbt Newt Summary Slio. Off : JA I00 7HS M0 1:1.1 :oo SltS SATURDAY A. A. M. Serenade- rarra rare Nawa, Breakfast Edition Ka(,n Rniinrfit Netra ABC Colllne Calllnr ABO Wake Up and Smile ABO :.'ll MS :0f :S0 tils 10:00 10:1.1 onto 11:00 i i ft 1 1 :S0 The' Flllltoppero ABO Jnnlor Junction ABC noisriosn tamer ABO 0 Musical Clotenpt ABC Tonth lab. Ih- n t a nr. Our, Town Spoakt ABO MAY 2 K.FJI Featar. Gabriel Healter MB Klamath Theatre Qnla Ar.and T.wn Amerlcaa Lesion Mlller't Erenlnr Clattleo Voice of Sporla Cite. Kid MBS Let Otorso D. It MB I Rnrl Ires MBS Dav. Boca Orch. Ulenn llardr, Newt MB Mel Ventner'o Plot. MB Lel'e Dtnce Henry J. Tayl.r MB Newt Roandnp A Concert Moelo Al Yon Llkt It Henry Kin Orch. MBS Jack Barrowa Orcb. MB John n'olahaa Orck. MB newa KDB M., MAY I Ma ileal BertlUa F. Mtminiway, Newt MB Ritt and Sblna MBS Headline Newt Bee! Bays Favorltea f Yesterday Morning Matinee Allan Preseett Balaa Fashion Flasbee Bande far Bonds MBS (lien Gray, Casaloma Jess. Crawford, Organ Glenn Hardy. Newe MBS Ellen Mitchell Sings This Is Jass MB8 Harry Horllck Milt Hrrlh Trio Rainbow Wrangler SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Speaking of Bongs ABC I.: Gem Session 12:1.1 Music of Manhattan 1:00 Stara In Afternoon ABC 1:10 The Hlllloppers ABC 1:15 Page C.Tanaogh ABC 2:00 Saturday Concert ABC . : " 1:00 Jimmy Blair ABC :IC Chilli. on Trio ABC R:S0 String Ensemble ABC 1:45 Texas Jim fcjobertson ABC 1:00 Buddy Weed "Trio ABC 1:15 Requestfully Yours 1:30 Bequestfnlly fours 1 Requettfolly Yourt 1 Frank Htmlng way ABC M, MAY 3 KFJ1 1240 kc. HelodloM Mtlodlts News Your Dance Taacs Farm Front For , Vonr Appr.Tal MB Matlnte M Matlc MB Rlckya Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance Organ Recital Raymond Hockrldge MB Scramby Amby MBS Afternoon Concert News MBS Christian Science Pgm. Babble Norrls Strings MBS Traffic Safely SATURDAY EVE., MAY 1 :00 Sp.rls Llnoup 0:15 Hometown Newt 6:35 World Newt Summary :it0 Klamath Theatre Guide 0:15 Southland Singing 1:0 Famoua Jury Tials ABC :.10 I Deal In Crime ABC S:00 American Legion Pgm. S:l," Memorable Muelc S:M The Fat Man ABC :00 Oangbuelora ABC :I5 h :0 Lelghton Nohlo Orck. ABC 10:00 Slarduat Melodlet 10:15 " " I0:D0 Freddie Martin Orch. ABO 11:00 Night Nawa Summary 11:05 Sign Off 11:30 "H5 .... KTLW 1450 kc. Dinner l.nct Quli Show Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Ttmpla Rrd Ryder Crime Club MBS bool the Wortta men Hardy, Newa MBS Holly Haute MBS Iluntlnr-Flahlnf Club MBS Date Nlfht MBS Oanot Band MBS Alvlno Rey Orch. MBS Voice of Slrlnm MBS KFJI 1240 kc. SIDE GLANCES if ffeci m term, iter w nra erevKt. etc. T. to wo e a t. err. B-Tt "After I rtad all about traffic deaths, murders, and the international situation in the paper, there wasn't much time for homework, and I didn't feel like knocking myself out over the Pilgrim fathers!" STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS 0 tL. The babe above is yclept (you look it up. I had toi Betty Smith. The reason we show her face Is because she Isn't too bad looking, we needed a picture and hers was the first one we ran across. She's a featured soloist on a program called "The Music Library" which is heard ou Saturday evenings. O . Top news in the local radio scene today is the authorization that KFJI received last night to proceed with the construction of t a 1000-watt, transmitter. The okay .was received from FCC and the sultlort toll be heard on a frequency of 1160 when they start their kilo operation. Ru mors are that a brand new trans mitter house and studios are to b erected for the new operation. -. e . Herble Kronowlu of Coney Island and Geonte "Sonny" Home of Long Island will meet in the 10-round middleweight feature attraction to be broadcast tonight over "Caval cade of Sports." 00 Retorts overneard: The woman last night at the grunt and groan matches who replied to a criticism of her bellicose remarks at the wrasslers, "I'll yell as much as I d n please: I paid money to get In here, and that's what we came for, to holler." 0 0 0 Arthur Kreutz's "American Dances," arranged for full orchestra, will be featured on the Saturday Concert series tomorrow at 2 p. m. The set of three dances was origi nally written for chamber orches tra. Kreutz was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and during the war years rose to prominence as a composer, winning the Prix de Rome fellow ship in 1940 and a Guggenheim fel lowship in 1944. Notes on the birth of culture: A babe walked up to the musicians in a local drlnkcry the other evening and requested "a piece called Oklahoma Boogie Woogle." As one of the boys remarked later. "Okie Boogie by any other name, still smells." On the Crime Front: "The Hen pecked Swindler" is the title of the true story to be dramatized tonight on "This Is Your FBI." The story and his family Is being Improved. Of course death duties aren't the only "levellng-off" taxes in Britain. The man who earns say $200,000 a year, is able to salvage a little bet ter than $20,000 at the best. Even on the little man the standard rate of tax Is 45 per cent with basic allowances. YOUR FAMILY WILL BE ALL EARS ALL EVENING proves that there Is no "honor ' uinong thieves." as three con men ; ench double-cross the other, only : to have the "feds" beat them to Uie punch. o The Klnmath Rates Bureau Inter views at 6:45 on Mondays are set ting to be a "must listen for Ki:H3 students. Teachers are asking their pupils to tune In to the Interviews, that Margaret Suntos of the bureau conducts with local businessmen. In order to obtain a more compre hensive knowledge of Klnmath basin affairs. . . Signs of the Times: The eight horse starting gate parked on Broitd street last night on Its way north ward for the spring raie meets. Merrill Grange Holds Meeting MERRILL. Mav J Merrill grange met April 38 III the lOOF hall for the second regular meeting of the month. Officers present were Mr. and Mrs. John Olacomltil. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley. Dr. and Mrs. I.uther Taber. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petrlk. Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlrk. Mrs, Veronica McNeill. Mrs. Clara Mc Neill. Mr. Lillian Thomasen and Mrs. Louisa Icenlilce. Routine business was conducted and the final degree obligation was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lmler and Mr. and Mrs. Troy CJunlU. May 10 was announced for the Pomona grange meeting at Shasta school and all members were in vited. J. Leland Pope gave an agricul tural report covering a variety of topics of immediate interest to the farmers. Refreshments were served to the 32 present by the following commit tee in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Buhiig. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Icenblce. Deanery Conference Slated May 6th' MERRILL. May 2 The deanery conference of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine will be held Tuesday, May 6, In Merrill with the St. Augustine parish as host. Dele gates from an far north as Bend, also Chiloquin. Klamath Falls, Lake view and missions will assemble In the Merrill high school auditorium for registration and the morning meetings to be conducted by Sister Mary Presentina, OSF., from Baker, Ore. Luncheon will be served at the Sportsman's hotel, Tulelake, for the adults while the high school stu dents may have a sack lunch. The concluding assembly of all will be held following the luncheon at the Marcha theatre in Tulelake. Kraft Cuts Price On Some Cheeses' . CHICAGO. May 2 lP The Kraft Foods company Thursday an nounced price reductions of six to seven cents a pound on various types of American process cheese and seven cent a pound tot mar garine. John H. Kraft, president ol the company, said the reduction fol lowed recent price decreases at the Plymouth, Wis., wholesale cheese market. State Takes Over MB At Ceremony MALUM, May 1 UV) The stale of Oroion acquired the $B,IMM,0M Klamath Marino Han-arks today for use a a vocallutml st'liool when of ficials of the war aaaela administra tion formally luritrd lite plant over to th stale board of ountrul at brief ceremonies In Ihe governor' office. Th ceremony was delayed for more than an hour because the board (nrgot to tell Acting Qtiv. Marshall . Cornell. Klamnlh Falls, thm the transfer was to take place today. Cornell was on his way bv automobile from Hortlund to Salem. and tlie state police finally located him and told him to hurry. IMayed The turnover was delayed a few minutes more when a reporter showed Cnruett a news dispatch stiylng that Cornelia oil distribut ing agency in Klamath Fulls was burglarised and robbed of 3.I0011 night. When urged to set on wilh the ceremony, Cornell said: "Personally, I m more InteiMtcd In reading about that 13300." During Ui. ceremuny, In which C. -T. Murine, Portland, regional WAA director, presented Cornell with Ihe inventory of property. Cor nell said be fell It was appropriate that a Klamath Fall man should b acting a governor to aec.pl Ih narracas, Corurtt told Suite Treasurer Le. lie M. 8cott, the other board of con trol member present, that "this will be a mighty good deal for the state" The school will begin operation about July IS, with 400 to AOO stu dents during the first year, and rapacity attendance of 1500 exiwct ed by the fifth year. Juniors Host At Banquet OIl.CHRIST. May 2 The Juniors of Gilchrist high school honored the seniors and their parents with a banquet Friday night. April 2S. The food was prepared by Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Guridat. and Mrs. Perlman the mothers of some of the Junior students, and the homemuklng classes. The dinner was served by Virginia Garner, Olorla Hyatt, Clarice James, Alva Harris, and Jarklyn Proke. Bobble Perlman, as loastmaster, gave the welcome speech while Stanley shoot gave the senior re ply. Patrtca Hill read the prophecy and Mr. Oehlrrlrh spoke briefly. The Olrls' chorus, directed by Mrs. Blake, sang "Deep in My Heart" and "Deep Purple." The candlelit tables were very effective with their centerpieces of red and white rosea, and sweet peas. MSBAI O Maw, Klaatalk rails, Ore. lalllAV, Mar I. last, re, rear IVIIiim The Editor telleri prime her wail kt mere the net wertfe Is Uh(II, mi be wrhlea leflblr e ON It lit ( (be MMr !. be tlgae) I l-enlrlballene lull wing Iheit ret I ere werMly treleemerf. LEGAL NOTICES Notice or MrKTisu or m. a math (.-OI KTY HOAKIl fir rgt'AIJATIOK YOIT AHK HEHKHY NOTiriKO THAT THB BOA It D Or EQUALIZATION of Klamath County. Slala or Orrgon. will mt on th 13th day ot May. 147 'coruf Monday of May', at the County Court Room In Uit Court House, and will remain In stitolon for three Ot weeke from that tial. for the purpose of ex ml run th aiMftenient roll for the year 1047, and corrrcllng all error. In valuation, dearriptlone. and qualltli of landt. lota, or other property aueeeed by the iiifiior It thall be the duty of all pvreone Intareetrd. to appear at the time and place appointed. All protest against valuation ftKd bv th? assessor, must b filed with the Board during the first fifteen 1A dava of said teuton. N B NEI.flON. Assessor for Klamath County, A. ia-as: m a No. am. 4of NOTICE Of PIN A I. ACCOUNT Notice U herahy given that I have filed my final areount ai administratrix of the Estate of E L I dm union, de ceased, and the Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klam ath County, ha fixed ten o'clock In th forenoon of Tuesday, May 13, 1947 In the court room of said court, at th time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exception! to anvthlnf therein con tained, and at said time and olare the court will finally settle said arrount. FTTA W RDM UN SON, i Administratrix A. ll-ia-xi: M. 2-P No. 079 NOTICE IN THT CIRCiriT COURT OT T1IT. PTATK OF OHEGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY, IN THR MATTFn Or THK ESTATE Of THOMAS COUMANS. Deceased. NOTICE l hereby given that 1 have filed my Pinal Account of my admin istration of th above entitled estate; and the court haa appointed May 17, 1047, at 10 o'clock A. M. as the time for hearing objection! to laid account and the settlement thereof. C A. ES(I ATE, Administrator of th Pjilal of Somat Coumant, deceased. V. M. 3 No. 082. PINE UP PORTLAND, Ore., May 2 (VP) Western pine production and orders In the first four months of the year are 27 per cent above those of the same period last year and shipments are up 28 per cent, the western Ptne association reported today. CASH or BOND BOXES I tt With leaf. 7 Coin Tray Pioneer Printing & Stationery Co. 122 Houth 9tli St. Klamath Falls, Ore. WKI.KAKK PKOHI.KM KI.AMATH FAI.LH, Ore., (To the Editor) III Saturday' etlltltm of your paper I iintli-ed an article on "Welfare Pay To Be Out." I wlli It might have been a headline, per hap it might liav been more f (ectlr. How any tt, county or city ran treat their old people to. slioulil bring ham upon the h.ail.i of very decent, law-abiding. cUlseil. If I remember right, a minimum of Ui iiiagnlflranl sum of Ml 60 per month for a alngl paranii and 41 lor two. going on th alipjHiel lion, I tippaie. that two can live cheaper than on. The commission ought to feel proud of aui'h an economy and no doubt will keep within the budget. Wonder If they can live on I'Jl.M. Maybe It would be a good Idea to glva tliem Uie KIM. add enough year to Uielr Uvea to average 10 year and turn them lone, but keep tliem atrlrtly within Ihe budget. Let them, or make them buy food, wood, clothing, medicine and If they need a doctor let' forget the doc tor, folk of 70 don't need tlirm Just let them try II. I know of aeveral dear, old people In my community alio by counting very nlrkie Just manage to get by. Now It ummerllme. th welfare deiMrtment can cut their pension, around half. They're Just old folk, turn them out la grau. You know, dear Editor, they have a human toclety for animal. Seem kind of funny oma on doesn't u.-ganlie a aoclety for tin protection of the old folk and I don't mean Die old people home. Their day of unefulneM la over by Uie time they gel a peiulon. but by time they do manage to exist on It a few year, take the peiulon away from them during Uie warm month. They probably can get out and get a Job real fjulrk ana not oeing leeoie couia proo ably cut somebody a lawn for M cent one a week, Ulal I If they r able. I happen to know 111 pretty hard leddlng for these old folk. They get their wood for winter during th summer month. In order to get It atarked before cold weather atari By fall. If they are able, by much economising, mind you. to gel a pair of alio.; later a ahlrl, etc. About 110 out of the peiulon goea for some old (hack to live In. Then water and light to pay. Try laving enough to buy, y flv load of wood. Then aave a dollar her and there for clothes for Inter. Believe me, by the Ume you de duct 110 for rent. 13 36 light and water, from 13160. our old people ought to liv Ilk king on th re mainder. Maybe they can warm Uielr thin old hand from th. fire of mini warm heart. It Un't any wonder the old folk Una Uie lakohore'i fishing. What la It going to be like cut ting Uielr present low peiuloni more Uian half. Maybe you know mmeone In your community. Talk to him or her aSd see how they fare. I've ien the old people con gregated together talking It over, lick and old and worried, wonder ing how they are going to exist, i Talk about your human Interest itorle.a.i If they get lck, why doctor fee. medicine, are all Included In the large amount handed to them oil the first of each month. It make everything o Interest ing to see these old people, our Indigent poor, eagerly waiting for the first of the month, "Pension Day." Maybe a "Nine O'clock Special" these old folk at the rxxt office on peiulon day, might be an eye opener. Maybe it might be a good Idea to read over the 13th chapter of Pint CorlnUilan. It In Uie Good Book. SADIE B. F HALEY. YOU In Hi neolerln Mann thai dominate bolh-KLKCi'KONIOS. aVNOi'Min or anni'ai. ittmnt for IH. year ended Uti-.mbe at, 14 01 th Vlillnla r.lra a. Mar em. siiranr. Cumealiv ol Rirhmnnd, sa Ms Diet, or Vimlnla. mliti to tt. snsue ant'. Commissioner ot Ih tie. g Or.gun pursuant tn lawt INI'OMK N.I premiums rxalveel. It H.vH.m t Total Inl.r.sl, dividends and real .slat. Income, tl IM M0 isrumf front other mures, lBOl-St-li M.iM W Total Inrom. 1" . 11.111, lI.M llllllll'NsKMCMl Net amount pal lor 1 loues. 14 I SM.MfM Loss adjustment aaiiaiuM, I - Underwriting penses. Ifl.JO ninth Inr.l llivlilemls Dald to llock- holders il'oh. 10. notion: alovk, nil i, 40 Dividends paid or creilll t to pollryholtlers All oth.r mnilllur.e llneludlnf Invest men I . .apensee lt.u 101, (I, v 14-3(1-41-41 II ITT 4 ITi.lM M 10.474 lit HI I II 171 I III Tola) distiurwuenli. 44 II 111. Ml AiiMi r i'M) asm: 1 1 Value ot real .slal. owned (market valu.i, I I It JO Loaua on murtal ind eollal.ral. ale. . Value id buiiili owned mortised,. 4-40 I. Ml lit Value ot slorka owned ja Imarkel value). 4-IOA . . I. ! ' Cs.h In bank! and on hand, . premiums In course ot collection wrlllro slm. eplemlior JO. I4. -4 Inler.sl and rents due and i-rruiul, 34 - Oilier assail ln.li. II Total admitted assets. 11 .- 14 I4AII.1TI11, It KIM I AN Total unpaid llaims, 14 . I Katlmated loaa adjustment p . a a lor unpaid elalins. IS . Total unearned premium. I I. All ether llsblliu.s. 14-31. JO-lU-IO Toll! Ilalullllee, esc.pt capital. 33 . ... II Capital paid up. 3T ...... II. Special surplus funds .. . Inasellned funds tsup- nloal aa Vurplus as rrgslds policy Holders. 3 H 111. Til 4 D onisa 114.100 B 11.000 H 1411 II 4 111 Tt Sll 114 0OO.0VO 00 tot 30 010 It 30.01011 Total. 40 14.141,114 II ciiNtu in naaooN run tii l a. AM Net premiums received . ... 114.111 Tg Nat U-.ee paid ".7 11 Dividends pal or eieune. m puilc) noiden a a """I I ; I . l Ur 1)1 I T The peacetime navy enter a new world of diminished distances and extended vision wlUi a ponltlon for OUR CARWITK MADE to tit YOUR car. EXPERT UPHOLSTERY and TRIM WORK SEAT CUSHIONS REBUILT BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main it Eiplind Phone 3121 From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh We Got to the Fish Fry After All TVet ceMaaiatiNy Sh fry in are a great huim. There were plenty f ppetlxlng extra, and WW Dudli- did a right wonder fill Job 4 frying th lih aoft and laky Inside branrn and crlap arcane Um edge. But w didn't (et to (o. The raisin wai tired after working; hi th yard, and we jat didn't want to sear her. Ta how did w know ttMlak wu good? BecatuM the folka didn't forget at. They lent Rkippy IIndnun r with two tnf eorered plate of lih, and pitcher of cool, iparkllng beer. And w finished them .( kt front mi ear owa Ira, From where I alt, thai' on of the thing that make our town ao nico a plar to live in: a epirrt of shire and hart alike. That plat of flah and glial ot beor weren't juit (rreat mltng, the were irymbol of tht thoughtful 'I that make for better Uvtngl Copyright, W-17, VniltJ SlMtt Drcseeri Fammdalitm When You Tune To KFLW - ABC ALL WEEK TONIGHT: "Gillette Fight." "Sam Haver." "Mae Epley" "Your F.B.I." "Break the Bank" "Starduit Melodies" I Iwhat tlT exnii .... I l'UOOK. BARNEY HE'S' WUKMrf ON YSK CAR! I THINK Hire OOIM'' TO BC MECHANICALLY intumtu- PONT JOUl 1 V -ZLJ I NO CASTOR OIL! Can need a tune-up when they get to acting slug gish. Be sure to get good mechanics to do it. Bring your car to us, and you're sure to get quality work, courteous service and a (air price. ISToMoTerrTOT Ml ntrTatTw tf 1 1 l W Wiel T.W" "sr f'Tf ym . - wseaw uEiSaSSS """-'futH'tir i I