Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 19, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY J 9, 1947 f RANK JRNK1M Editor MALCOLM EPLCY Managing Editor JCntand Mcond elut matter at th poatofflot of Klamatli fail. Of., o AuguBt 20, 1MM, undr act ol congrwa, March g, 1078 " MUtJWJRIPTION RATES: Br can-tor M..,.mnnth ii.oo By mail monthi 94 So By mail m.mih $1.00 toy roaU tar WW MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Auociatad Praia la antiUad axcluaivaly to tha iu for republication of all tha local ntwa printed to tbl oav napar, a wall ai all AP nawa Guesi Editorial In present producUon prac- T hex VCiflH TftCICIV s concern. A few years ago ' "C " U"U ' ''UUjr Edltora NoU: Berauae of the great Interest In wood utili sation project, thu editorial from the Koeeburn Newt Bevlew, written by editor Charles Stanton, la well worth, re-prlntlns. By CHAKLES V. STANTON MAJOR companies connected with tlie timber In dustry are giving most serious consideration to problems of wood waste utilization. The tremendous volume of wood wasted tlccs Is a causa of rerlous the great abundance of Umber throughout the nation caused general belief that the resource was inex haustible and the Industry wasted raw materials la reckless fashion. But today, with the total volume of standing timber seriously depleted, while the forest service estimates more than 87 per cent of the wood cut In a forest la either wasted or burned for fuel, a vast amount of research work is In progress to find methods of manufacture for new products utilis ing wood now going into mill refuse burners. The Weyerhaeuser Timber company working for "full utilization," recently announced methods for conversion of even the bark of fir trees into several products promising widespread usage. Study of wood waste utilization has resulted In dis covery of how to make, from what has previously been considered poor material. Items excelling in quality anything known to date. Plywood furnishes a good example. Nothing but the very finest grade of wood now is used. Plywood of the future, however, will have a filler of second or third grade wood, or, perhaps, compressed pulp, with a hard-finish surface of plastic manufactured from wood fibre. It will be far superior in strength, appearance and usage to the present product. The Harbor Plywood company has announced ac quisition of patents on two products, a new type of flooring and an acoustical wallboard, to be manu factured at Its new plant at Riddle. One of these products promises to meet a long felt need. It will be In ,the form of an end-grain flooring which, although only three-fourths of an Inch in thickness, will withstand the heaviest traffic Three-quarter inch square blocks, with grain on end, will be cut and compressed automatically, then laid on a flexible, mastic base. Sheets of this ma terial may then be cemented to concrete floors, pro viding all advantages of a wooden floor with a resistance to the most crushing or heaviest traffic Toughness of Douglas fir as a floor covering when end grain is exposed Is well known. Heretofore, the deterrent to use of wooden floors was found in welling and contracting because of humidity changes. Armln Elmendorf, in whose Chicago laboratories the new product was developed, reports that the process bought by Harbor Plywood has been ex haustively tested under all possible combinations of humidity, temperature and exposure. Use of small blocks eliminates the warping characteristic which previously caused objection to wooden flooring ma terials. This product doubtless will have untold uses. Particularly designed for factories, it also is ideal, It Is claimed, for auditoriums, gymnasiums, business bouses, post offices, etc., or any place where heat traffie exist or people are required to stand for long periods at their work, as a wooden surface causes less fatigue than concrete or linoleum covered floors. Despite the many obvious and practical applica tions of this new type flooring, it can be made entirely from materials now being burned by the thousands of tons at nearly every operating mill. Knotty boards, stems, large limbs, etc.. can be utilized material heretofore rejected In all milling processes. - The Riddle plant of the Harbor Plywood corpora tion also is expected In the near future to be pro ducing a new type of acoustical wall board. In ad dition to its sound-subduing qualities, this particular type of board will be fireproof. It can be surfaced with various types of finish, or can be used as a plaster base. Yet It will be mado from wood fibre, utilising waste material entirely.,- Utilisation of wood waste Involves several factors. One Is tlie Invention of machinery by which produc tion may be kept at low cost. Special equipment has been designed In connection with tlie two pro ducts to be manufactured at Riddle providing com pletely automatic producUon, Another factor is that of making an article better than competing Hems of comparable cost. Otiier considerations Include avail ability of materials, transportation from woods to point of manufacture and transportation from fac tory to market. As inventive science Is concentrating on wood waste utilisation these various problems are being solved. Within a few years, we believe, very little of our Umber will go Into boards as it does today. Instead, it will go into products of greater utility, furnishing more man hours of employment at skilled and semi-skilled rather than common labor rates, while yielding proportionately higher profits. By DeWITT MacKKNZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst EIGHTEEN months ago the League of Nations was laid at rest in Its s 10,000.000 marble mausoleum on the shore of Lake Geneva, and man's first at tempt to maintain peace by means of a world-wide organls&Uon was written off as a failure. But that wasn't the death of hope. Tlie United Nations, brand new and full of grand resolutions for the welfare of humanity, already had swung into action. At long last we were to have peace. Last week 10 United States senators sponsored a resolution which proposed that the United Nations be revamped. Senator Ferguson, who offered tlie measure, told reporters Uiat he and others were coming gradually to the conclusion that, if Russia failed to cooperate. It might be necessary to reor ganize the United Nations without the Soviets, e e e Failed So For THE significance of this move Is that Uie United Nations thus far has failed in the main, and It has failed because it hasn't lived up to its name. It is disunited split after the fashion of unhappy Europe, with Russia and her satellites on the one side and the democracies on the other. The will of the great majority has, in almost every important instance, been nullified by Russia's employment of a veto power which had been accorded In the charter to each of the Big Five. It was tacitly understood that this was for use only in extreme emergencies. Soviet Representative Oromyko has used the veto with ruthless, abandon, thus emasculating the peace organization. Gradually it has become evident that this Russian obstruction is a piece off the same cloth as Moscow's tactics in international relations at large. Very gradually, too, It has become clear that these tactics have been part of the general strategy of world revolution tor the spread of communism. It has taken a long Ume for this truth to soak home with a lot of folk who couldn't bring themselves to believe that such a thing could happen. But happen It has, and observers have no doubt that the cam paign will continue Just so long as Moscow Is able to keep the wheels turning. I e e ' Veto Eyed "7HUS we have arrived at the point where import- ant people and some of them are attached to the United Nations are wondering if. after all, the UN must be scrapped, so that a fresh start can be made. That veto power must be controlled so that It can't be used as a bludgeon for obstruction. Un fortunately there is no way of amending the charter, because the present veto power could be used against amendment, and Russia might be expected to employ it It's safe to say that most members of the UN are appalled at any idea of throwing over the present organization and creating another, which likely would be without the Russian bloc, thus widening the breach which already exists. They still hope that if the Western democracies take a firm stand on vital mat ters, Russia will see the folly of her present course, especially when it becomes clear that the United States is not headed for a tremendous economic collapse, as Moscow has been claiming. One thing is certain, however. The UN can't long continue as a house divided against itself. SIDE GLANCES cow imi i Nt uvict i t at ace u. a t at ? & "The tenants left this sport coat at the cottage when they went back to town it scares the cows, but they'll just have to get used to new ideas!" STATIC By VAN UKMLItT Journalistic Career Ended MONTEREY, Calif., July 19 UP) A Journalistic career that began on an up-state New York weekly and grew to international stature ended with the death of Samuel O. Blythe, 79, Thursday night. The former editor of Cosmopolitan magazine and political writer for the Saturday Evening Post and the old New York World died at "3unset Hill," his home on Pebble Beach, after a long illness- - He had lived here 18 years. At the bedside was his son, Stuart O. Blythe of Berk eley, Calif. Funeral services for the Journalist and writer, who knew every president from Orover Cleveland to Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be held Saturday at nearby Pacific Grove. Bids To Open On Bridge Building PORTLAND, July 19 lP) Bids on building three concrete and steel bridges on the Fall Creek timber access road east of Eugene will be opened July 30, the public roads administration reported today. The PRA Is handling the work for the forest service. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 ke. S:O0 Bporta Lineup 6:15 Hometown News 6:25 World News Summary 6:88 Klamath Theatre Guide u:4fi Amer. Lesion Prm. 1:00 Prey. Harris Anto Races Ids I Deal In Crime ABO 8:00 The Lone Ranfer ARC 1:30 The Tat Han ABO :uo Hill Lance ABC 8:1S 0:30 Claremont Hotel ores. ABC 10:00 Stardost Melodies 10:15 I0:.10 Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC 11:00 Nig-htcap Newscast 11:03 Slin Off 11:30 lists JULY 19 KFJI 1240 kc. Oinner Dance quia Show Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Bed Ryder Latin Amer. Serenade MBS Sheet the Works Olen Hardy News MBS Holly House MBS Baal's Flsh'f Clnb MBS Lionel Hampton Orch. MBS Brandwynne Orch. MBS Let'a Dance lehn fVolahan Ores. MBS Lionel Hampton Orch. MBS SUNDAY A. M., JULY 20 8:00 Fine Arts Quartet ABO f.li 8:30 Richard Lelbert 8:ts Calvary Echoes 9:00 Sermons in Sonr 0:1ft Bible Aodltoriom of Air 9:30 Snnday Strings ABO 9:15 Raymond Swing ABO 10:00 Warriora of Peace ABO 10:15 " " l'J:30 Sammy Kayo Orch. 10:55 tact and Fiction ABO 11:00 Presbyterian Church 11:15 " " 11:30 " " 1IKS " Ortan Moods Nat Brandwynne Orch. Sunday Morning Concert M M FUirlm Hour MBS Lutheran Hour MBS Olen Hardye News MBS Commander Scott MBS Morman Ploneera MBS Island Melodise MBS Leo Erdody Fashion Flashes Canary Pel 8how MBS MONDAY A. M JULY 21 KFJI 1240 ke. KFLW 1450 kc. 6:15 s AM Serenade 0:30 6:15 Farm Fare 1:00 News Bkfst. Edition 7:15 Rogers Roundup 1:30 Graham Fletcher ABC t-Aft 'MIL Manners ABC 1:00 The Bkfst. Club ABO 8:15 ' " 8:J " - 8:43 - 9:00 Welcome Travelere ARC 9:15 " " 9: Bkfst. la Hollywood ABO 9:45 " " 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Date With Melody 10:30 Mr True Story ABO 10:45 " 10:35 Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop 11:15 Sammy Kaye Orch. 1I:0 Club Time ABC 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABO Helical Reveille P. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS News, Headline Today'a Best Bays Favorllea of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Tips and Tunes Art Baker Notebook "MBS Kate Smith Speaks MRS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Horning Matinee Sons of Pioneers Glen Hardy. Newe MBS Fray Brbelotta Home Demonstration Rudolph Bocche Music Ersklne Johnion MB Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M, JULY 21 SUNDAY P. M, JULY 20 J:00 Lassie ABO 12:15 Johnny Thompson ABC I2M0 Week Around World ABC 1:00 Are These Our Children? 1:30 California Caravan ABC 8:00 Darts for Dough ABO 3:80 Counterspy ABO 8:00 Deadline Mystery ABO 8:80 Greatest Story Ever Told 4:00 Baseball, Sons, McCloud 4:30 -4:45 5:00 Sunday Evening Hour ABC S:80 " S:4S News Matinee Dave Rose Orch. House of Mystery MBS True Deteo. Mysteries MBS Those Websters MBS Abbot Mysteries MBS High Adventure MBS Harlem Hospitality MBS Reunion MBS Onlt Shaw News Cnder Arrest MBS Nlek Carter MBS SUNDAY EVE, JULY 20 Exploring Onknows MBS 6:00 Walter Wlnchell ABO 8:10 nometown Newe l:25 World News Summary 8:30 Klamath Theatre Glide 6:45 Reflections i:uo Hour Of 7:30 Music ABC 8:00 Drew Pearaen ABC 8:15 Mon. Morn. Headlines ABO 8:80 Tue Green Hornet ABO 9:00 Pal Novell for Hire ABO 8:30 Lelghton Noble Orch. ABC 10:00 Casino Gardens ABO 10:30 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast ll: Sign Off mis KFLW 1450 kc. Listen Carefully MBS Gabriel Heatter show MRS Leave II to the Girls MBS Latin Amer. Music Concsrl Music" Jergene Journal MBS Shlsla Graham MBS Glsn Hardy Newe MBS Baa, Miller, News MBS Lee Brown Orch. Dance Muslo Old Fashioned Revival Newe and Organ Moods ,, I, Sign Off KFJI 1240 kc. 18:09 Newe Noon Edition 1:15 County Agent Speaks 17:30 Paul Whllemaa Club ABC 12:45 " " 1:00 Music of Manhattan 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 Eddie Ducbln ABC 1:43 Talk About Books ABC 7:00 What's Doln' Ladlea ABO 8:15 " " 3:85 Spotlight en H'wood ABC 3:30 Bride and Groom ABC 8:00 Ladies Be Seated ABO 8:15 3:30 1450 Matinee 3:43 " " 8:56 " " t:00 Requestfully Tours 4:15 Requestfully Yours 4:30 " 4:43 Tennessee Jed ABO 5:00 Terry and the Pirate! ABU 5:13 Sky King ABO 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 6:45 Frank Hemingway ABO Name Music News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front di Market Filth In Our Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Rlckya Request Say It Willi Music , Tea Dance Bobby Norris Strings MBS Organ Music -Living With God Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Frank Uemlngway MBS Sona O' Guns Afternoon Concert Hop llarrlgan MBS Melody Theatre MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mil MBS Illustrating the fact they can count are a couple of . characters named Chet Lauck and Norris Qoff. On the air they Impersonate Lum and Abner. and the signifi cance of the fingers Is that the boys want you to know they have been at It for 16 years. It also says they have eight million words of humor behind them not more than a dozen of which have been allowed to reach my ears. It seems to have become my custom around this part of the week to mention one or more who donlts, despite my natural anti pathy toward this type of program. The reason for this Is probably that on Saturday and Sunday nights the air Is really loaded with oiicnuu auu Hiuniu,. nny emergency rate. I trust all you fans will listen in to Pat Novak and Ross Dolan on Sunday night, and to Bill Lance tonight. Undoubtedly there are more, perhaps "Mr. District At torney" and surely Mr. Malone, but don't expect me to keep up with them all. For today, you'll have to be satisfied with a short one on Bill Lance It seems that In his adventure tonight Bill finds a suit of clothes hanging In a closet Nothing unusual about that, except there Is a man in the suit and he's suspended by a rope around his neck. Committee Okays UMT , WASHINGTON. July 19 i4' A house armed services subcommittee today approved a universal military training bill following closely the plan advocated b President Tru man's special commission. The committee Is headed by Rco. Towe iR-NJi; II net loll Is subject to review by the full armed services committee at a meeting next Tues day. Subcommittee members rcixirtcd the vote as seven for tlie bill, one against It, one not voting and one absent. The full 33-incmbcr committee reportedly Is top-heavy In favor of the bill, although house republican leaders said It will not be acted on by this session of congress. The bill approved by the sub committee culls for six months of basic training for qualified male youth, between their 18th and 20th birthdays, followed by six months of membership In an ROTC, na tional guard, or other reserve com ponent. A youth would be Bllowrd to have his Induction deferred un til he becomes 20 or completes his high school education. The 4)111 provides for dependency allowances of 150 monthly for one dependent and $05 for two or more. Trainees would receive $30 monthly during their basic training period, regardless of their dependency sit uation. Thev would wear uniforms bearing a distinctive Insignia and would not be subject to mllltnrv service except In cases of natlonul Transportation Hews Prank Sexton at Great Northern gave the following doings with ON employees, , L. E. Henry, engineer, Is going to enter Hillside l.ospltul Sunday for surgery. . M. J. O'Uonuell, conductor, Is go ing to lity .'If for a time In (ho near future for medical attention. V. J. Joaephaoii, ON tigeilt at Klitiiiiiili Knlla, camo back to work yesterday after a two weeks' real. P. J. Surpreiiiint, llremnn, recent ly relumed from a vacation on the O its on coast. Fairbanks To Head Vets TACOMA. July II) ill The Wash-lniitim-Aliu.Kn-HiUI.ili Columbia de partment of the United Bpanlsh War Veterans will have E. Ray Fair banks. Seattle, as their commander for the coming year. He was elected yesterday nt the 4Ulh aiiiuml thrre tluy encampment attended by DUO deli-gules. Other departmental officers in clude: Senior vice commander, Hurry Urliikiiiiin, Weimtcht'c: Junior vice commander, Charles Davis. Tacomit: lnsector, J. W. Miller. Vancouver, B. C: surgeon. Or. P. W. Wlrhmiin. retsil; marshal, Kred Unllou, Ellens bug, and chaplain, Dr. O. P. Oeorge son, Vancouver, B. C. Auxiliary officers include: Presi dent. Mrs- Nellie R. Hake, Everett; senior vice president. Mrs. Ada Cul ver. Pasco: Judge advocate. Mrs. Lula Shakespeare, Everett: chief of' staff, Mrs. Ada Gibbons. Walla Walla: pa triotic Instructor. Mrs! Areta Gabriel, Centralla: assistant conductor. Mrs. Josephine Llvermore. Kennewlck: guard. Mn. Jennie 8s mi won. Ortlng. and assistant guard, Mrs. Elsie Lu trell, Vancouver, Wash. Asironomers Doubt That "Discs" Are Planet Ships By J. 1UXIII PIU'KTT Ailreiuinior, Kilemloii lllvislon, Otla lllliisv e'dUfetlen a stent At this writing Hie country la still wildly agog over those mysterious discs which liiatiiiilly mitlcriiiiirn in the azure helglils seemingly from nowhere-roll and skip along the "under heaven," thou as suddenly itKitln furtti lino the great unknown. Hrrlutis by publication time a com plete rxplitiiiillon will be at liund, for, us one college sophomore ex pressed himself, "it would be terrible If we hitvo to worry along fot'tlio next 100 years without knowing," Siiggesllona are prevalent that the flying saucers may be scouting ahlps from another planet. Hueli visita tions from spare have lung been the theme for stories of tlie Jules Verne type. From weird boats which de scend from the skies there emerge overgrown, goggle-eyed, mlsshapcned creatures like Halloween goblins. Who rail foiKel that Sunday eve ning In October liKIH when Orson Welles' realistic ratlin version of II. a. Wells' "War of the Worlds" threw thotisniuls all over the country Into panic? Since the highest planes find the macs still lllgner, pernnpa scieimui .. i ,..-11m1, f n,. ... expcrlmrnlcin have launched wine- ,,,, , , Hum, member, thing huge h'.li above the earth ,,, , llm,., M.f,lr ur )rrr Bm, where the air resistance la very tnmin , rBl ,, (rPl tall, small. To become a utelllle very Hecnml wna nnoilier aix-onr du.. stony niul metulllo bodies are on -neurit. A few years ago Ur. O. p. l.lpiium of the University of Call. fn nin announced lie. had found living mlcnwcoiilo riders in these little space ship. Hut other sclent-' Ists, not doubting that lie had found bacteria, were qulle certain the little passengers hud climbed aboard slier the ships had arrived In port, This writer tlurs not believe the reunited discs uie Interplanetary' spare ships, sidelines or aiiperiiulurar portents. I'cilmps DO per cent aie distant clouds, or airplanes, wind borne seetla, weather bureau b. Iimiia, meleors and bright stnra near the hoilr.oii. Someone dmiliile could explain Hie remaining 10 per cent -If he would. uiamazon vuoon Named Today IIMI I.VWIHIII. Julv IA .is.. (jueeu of the UlniimMiia, they weie culling (linio 'l"i 1 1 ll. JU-ymu-nld Iah Angeles bookkeeper, today. Miss Titttti, 6lx-font one-link ttt-iltlni In U'Hk liHM U'ltll (l,n M'l...' tnpiiers at their high altitude pul rlultude contest, held us pun of Convention Bound Bus Starts Rumor MADRAS. June 19 ii Mem bers of the fun-loving Order of the Antelope rolled through town yes terday and that was enough to con vince townstieople that the Pacific Trallwuys bus strike waa ended. , They rushed to the Jepot. only to find that the bus they had seen waa driven by the president of the line who was taking a group of friends to the order s annual nretlng near Lukevlew. Neighbors Help Disabled Farmer LAKEVIEW. July 19 Hay was being , stacked on the James Ber nard ranch In the Dry Creek district Monday, although Bernard himself Is laid up with an accident which took his right arm a few weeks ago. More than 20 neighbors of the in jured man were In the field with their trucks, loaders and stackers taking care of more than 2000 bales of hay, stacking about 125 tons. BASEBALL On the Air SUNDAY! I'rrAriilrd br PASTEGA'S and the LOST RIVER DAIRY near the earth mid constantly en circle It without uny further addition of energy, u horltoutu! sliced of 4B tulles ier second would be required If there were no atmosphere. Hut there Is plenty of atmospheric re sistance near the earth. At a height of 900 miles where the air la prac tlcully iioti-cxtateiit Hie required satellite sred would be 4 7 miles per second. Hut the least resistance there would mnko the body gradually spiral toward the earth Muybe the saucers are chunks from some exploded celeatlnl body which have been ruptured recently by the earth. At 300 miles such a piece only 3.7 miles lu diameter would look us large us a full moon. U could cuaily be seen even If very much smaller. Whether ol celestial or tcrrrstrliil origin. It would en circle the earth In WD minutes. This would give an angular movement across Uie sky each minute of about four degrees, or right times Uie width of Uie moon. The only certain material visitors from spare are meteorites. About 1500 authenticated falls of these tier. Alma Hrliinldt. M. of Puts, butgh liil Mnruieu. lu. Vancou ver. II C, was mud. Shea only six' fret. n A $72,000 Gift It Yutir Milli.' Through An llUumlluu J "J! 1 ony gap . laOsrWVVeaV On the local scene, if you turn to KFLW at 7:30 tonight you'll hear a broadcast of the time trials of the hot rods entered in the Sunday races to be held at the fair grounds. The races will be broad cast over KFLW at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Also on Sunday, at 4 p. m KFLW will present the base ball game between Klamath Falls and McCloud, a regular Northern California league game which will i be played at McCloud. NAMED WASHINGTON. Julv 19 UPl I President Truman has sent to the I senate the postmaster nomination of Etta Owens Ooudy, Wedderburn, Ore. Classified Ads Bring Results. Hit or t It makei no mailer, ..it all spells F-U-N. Quizzes, dart throwing, stunt!, on MONDAY EVE, JULY 21 S:S0 Sperta Lineup S:IS Home Town News 8 World News Summary StSA Klam. Theatre Guide 6)15 Klam. Bates Bureau 6:50 ' " 6:AS ' 7:00 The Lone Sanrer ABO I 1:0 Treasury Asenl ABC 8:00 Lum N' Abner ABO 8:13 Maloolm Epley 8:30 Tbe Clock ABO 8:0 f.m Drs. Talk It Over ABO D:IS Veterans' Report :30 El Rancho Hotel Orch. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 10:80 D'Varta Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlahtcap Newscast 11:011 Slsn Off 1114S KFLW 1450 kc. Gabriel Heatter MBS Quia Show Around Town Baseball Soores Music Slranre Sport Stories Mutual Music Show MB Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Elchard Oavla MBS Guest Slar Dave Rose Orrh. Glenn Hardy. News MBS Jebnson Family MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS rulton Lewla Jr. MBS News MBS Muslo As Ton Like II Smile Time MBS News MBff KFJI 1240 kc. ?nU 1 DON'T MISS KFLW'S HOT ROD RACE PREVUE Broadcast 7:00 - 7:30 P. M. TONIGHT, SATURDAY, JULY 19 PRESENTED BY Burness Motors oT.'l'itSJLJ 0) . Sundays At 2:00 P.M. KFLW--ABC "OWN T : M I ' IT77 v I ... ,v I II , KLAMATH SONS ML p l' ' McCLOUD Mr ' KFLW - ABC ifM 1 : - 1 jU ee rei., Ml, 71 !HllVY l.M-leM euelltr oll HMflnt, if 11 , eieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeee.e 1 l l e prerti.el Uw.,et eeerf, l BlUI; ll I k""' se. Mel 17 If . BIG BASIN DIVISIpN KLAMATH FALLS - MALIN - TULELAKE There aots-v iri'M ctoinc? oVerTo1 iStAZiT? BALSIGER . VtwWjA L MOTOR CO. BaT YO DID 1UAT1 w-i inttv 'CHARGES ARE HONE (IVtRyTlME t CO sJHERf! O "Vuir ' moot: "."Cn THERE TrflL MO I SlT A I . a. A -3-VC. ahC THE -efl MORE jave THeJ TMEf?t .sissssw -x. -mr rrMM a 11 , jum j&wl imm jiii5aaii'riij-i is.ii!.: n ini lurn i r a t m Yf