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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1948)
I . PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FPIDAY, JAN. 16, 1948 FRANK JENK1MS editor MAI.COI.M ri'l.FT ManaKln Editor I Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WELI.MAN SMITH, the mnn who made Uie gold atrike In the New Pine creek district, was In my office yesterday mid reported Unit ore brought up from Die (haft of Uie Moon light mine la running at little over $1000 a ton gold and silver. The figure he gave were $991 gold, and $17 allver. The shaft Is down S feet and the ore Is Improving steadily as Uie digging proceeds through the rich vein which Smith discovered In the fall of 1946. Equipment Is being acquired and put Into shape for a busy opera tion at the Moonlight mine come spring. That's the mining ne s from the only active "diggings" in our area. which is located about a mile over the state line in California and about 10 miles up a canyon from the town of New Pine Creek in southern Lake county. It'i known as the Hlghgrade district. we got atuck In Dismal swamp, (an appropriate name) and had quite a time getting all Um cart through. When I told Smith about that yesterday, he said: "Wish I d known about you guys. I had a truck and a bulldozer and I would have given you just the help you needed. I'd have gone over there pronto If you had let me know, I was right there." There' still that old spirit of friendly helpfulness In high and lonesome places like Htghgrnrie and Dismal wamp. These Days O1 Weltman Smith Nevada Operator AFTER making his strike in 1946, Smith sold the property to J. H. Causteu of Lovelock, Nevada, who Is operating it with Smith as superintendent. Three shipments of ore have been sent to a smelter at Tacoma, and low-grade ore Is being stockpiled at the mine. Further developments at Hlghgrade will be decided on after the owners arc just sure what they've got. The name Moonlight was given to the mine by Smith. It was previously known as the Qoldshore, and some work was done on It some 35 years ago by the man who owned it then, George Cline. Cline did con siderable tunneling, and missed by only 15 feet the vein which Smith came upon through further probings in the earth and the rocky overburden Just before snow blew In 1946. Smith rates the Hlghgrade district as relatively old. mining operaUons having started there In 1905, but the Causten property Is In what he calls virgin ter ritory. He drew some lines on a sheet of p;,er to show me the location of the rein In relation to the old Cline tunneling and his own operations, which he undertook single-handedly with the encouragement of his wife when they went Into the hills on a sort of hard-working honeymoon after their marriage in 1945. One other man, a Mr. Benefield. is active In the Hlghgrade district, and is now putting a mill into shape. But Smith said that actual ore removal in recent Umes has been confined to the Moonlight. After Smith made the strike and it was widely publicised, quite a lltUe rush started but it soon died out when newcomers realized the area was small, with a limited outcropping area and that pretty well taken up already. Some of them tried to get small chunks of land for two or three hundred dollars. Smith said there were several of the "hither, thither and yon" type of wanderers who came in, looked things over, and soon drifted "yon." Night Visit THE Hlghgrade area is in high country east of New Pine Creek, which this scribe and several other Klamath men visited last summer in that wandering safari described in this department Just after the convention of the Order of the Antelope on Hart mountain. We went there on a roundabout Journey to the convention, and readers will remember it was there, on Dismal creek, that we camped without being certain whether the late Marshall Cornett, one of our party, was in Oregon or California. It made a difference, because he was then acting governor of the state. It turned out he had gone out of Cali fornia on the way up there, but that we camped in Oregon, all right. On our wanderings at night up there that time. By C.KOKCK E. SOKOI.S.KY . BVIOUSLY. Harry Truman haa no conception of a billion dollars. It is Just a big number. Big numbers are to mm preferable to little numbers. Before Truman, it was assumed that Franklin D Roosevelt was the biggest spender this country had ever known, but compared with Harry Truman. Roose velt's spending, except in warume, was moderate. Let's look at the figures. Roosevelt's spending from 1933 to 1940 ran thus: 1933 $4,325,150,000 1934 6.S70.947.000 1935 7.583.434.000 1936 9.O6S.886.0OO 1937 8J81 380.000 1938 7.304.187,000 1939 8,765.338.000 1940 9.137,374.000 Then came war expenditures, which reached an all- time high of $100,000,000,000 in 1945. Wars cost live and money without stint, for defeat means slavery. eo we can skip those war .wars. e Four-Year Expenditure T-RtTMAN has presented his country with four years I of expenditures: 1946 1947 1948 .... 1949 .... $63,714,000,000 .. 43.505.000.000 .. 37.7:8.000,000 39.669,000.000 Proposed) In a word. Truman's peacetime budget runs be tween three and four times more than Roosevelt's highest peaceume expenditure. It is true that Truman has to carry the load of the continuing cost of war, interest on the public debt of $256,000,000,000, cost of veterans, and the cost of keeping an army in all parts of the world. Also, Tru man Inherits all the cost of Teheran and Yalta, which means this cold war that Russia is waging' against us. But items are hidden in his budget which are unrelated to these costs and which are put In to make the budget high. Apparently. Truman believe that high government expenditures prevent inflation. He said so. But there is no statistical or clinical evidence that that Is true. InflaUon inflate worse when the government spends public funds to purchase goods than when competition drives prices down. As a matter of fact, the current high prices are due to government buying, government subsidies, and excessive government exports abroad. Fixed Charges THE fixed charge out of the last war are veterans services and benefits amounUng to $6,632,000,000. The Interest on the public debt amounts to $5,200 000 -000. This $1132.000.000 Is the foundaUon of all our trouble and ought to give the citizen considerable food for thought. This $11,832,000,000 1 more than the total 1940 budget by $2,500,000,000. In 1940, the national defense cost $1,500,000 ooo. Then came the war when expenditure naturally rose. For 1948, Truman proposes that the armed forces receive S10.700.000.000; for 1948. $11,025,000,000. Out of his roughly $40,000,000,000 budget these three items take the load: Public debt $ 5.200.000,000 Veteran 6.632.000,000 , Armed forces 10,700,000.000 SIDE GLANCES I -III I I ' cow mi tv tm imvwrc. we. t. m uro. u. w,rwr. Hall Visit Plans Laid The Republican central commit tee was completing plum this week for the reception of Governor John H. Hall, who Is slated to pay Ills first visit here as governor of the state of Oregon, on Thursday, February 12. Clov. Mull will be the principal speaker at the Lincoln Day banquet to be held at the Wlllard hotel. Tickets and reservation mav ba had through Mrs. William DcCew at tier olfloe In tile Klamath county courtluni.ie, room 5. or by calling Mrs. nun win accompany the gov ernor her and arrangement are oemg inai'e for her entertainment. The Hulls will be linusraurau of Mr aim Mrs. Harry D. llolvln at their iiome on uouger avenue. The Gallup Foil Public Frowns On Round Of Wage Ups "I so enjoy working with my wonderful new stove I just put the dinner in and don't have to com near rt again till it's time to eat!" The Sheriff I. srf "' Tv V. -J " ' 'f - rtp-i STATIC By JOY A. BIGGS This Is Don Brief, an army vet who now play the role of Sheriff Mark Chase, lie's on tonight. $22,532,000,000 The cost of government is making each Individual American poorer every year. The cost of government Zeke Manners Is back again orl the early morning 15 minutes. He finally got a sponsor lined up the end of last year to start Uie first of this, then he got the "bug" called virus X which Is going, nround down south. He had to have a substitute conduct his program but he's back again now. Tonight The 6herlff program comes on. with Sheriff Mark Chase of Canyon county that his pic ture at the top of the column today That favorite thrlller-dlller. The Fat Man. Is also on tonight, and Harry Horltck's waltzes come on to j soothe you before listening to "Fa- I mous Jury Trials." ... For sports fans tonight Uteres the Sport Lineup. Uie Sports Roundup. Olllette Fights, a net proa-ram and KUHS playing Medford 111 basket ball on the home court. lly GKOIU1K GAI.Lt'F Director, Amerlean Inatllute of rutillti Opinion PltlNCKTON, N. J . Jan. 16 Although there la pressure Irom workers fur a "third round" of wage Incirnses, the general public Is be ginning to I town on wage boost II they Irud to liiiieasrs 111 the price of goods. That la shown when the Issue ol wage and price Increase put to Uie public III a nationwide poll, as follows. "Some people say workers' wage should be Inrreaned again berauas of today's high prices. Other peo ple say that If wages are raised, price will go still hliher. How do you stand on till are: you for or against Increasing the wages of workers?" The vote Is: For ai-i Agulnsl M Qualified 7 No opinion 1 The diiimnd for wage boosts Is being led by orgunlsed labor, line of the CIO "big three." the United Klet'trlial, Hiuiio and Mat nine Workers ol America, recently nil noiuu-ed Unit It will demand sub stantia! wage Increases to ofl.tct Toastmasters Hold Meet The regular meellng of the Toast musters club was held Wednesday evening at Uie Wlllnrd hotel. Bill Owens whs In charge of the meeUng acting as toiistmnster ut the eve ning, ably assisted by Clarence Unit as general critic and Stanley Fade as table topic chairman. Two of the new members started off the speaking program with their Ice breaking tulks. Al Coitlngham guve "I've Clot Snow on My Shoes." and Hugh Klllmeytr spoke on the llieme. "Klamath Falls and I." Ted l.lnd Informed the club on "Co operatives and the Federal Income Tax." followed by Oeorge Kun man speaking on "The Patron 8alnt of Printers." llownrd Holt brought the speaking program to a close with a very Interesting travel talk entitled. "It Was on the Isle of Capri." For the next regular meeting to u .,rm January ji, jie i.ei.iair win board of dim-tors the new book, be the toastmaster of the evening keeping svstein he has worked out and Jack Hobblns will act ns table ; at the meeting held at the chamber tuple chairman. There will be no ; of He was assisted by C. II. Aldrldge. Rev. David P. Itarnett Jr. presided over the meeting and appointed Mrs Dick Miller as chairman tn trnm a group of volunteer women worker to assist with the growing welfare service of the Klamath Falls Red Crfws office. Reports were heard from the com. mlttees. Including ' one from Mrs. Frances Palmer, executive secretary on artlvlilea of the office for the last four months. RC Meeting Held Thursday Robert MlUhell. r.erllflrd public account, explained to Uie Red Cross the $110,7 a week In real Inroins which It rntlmales that It workers have lost In tho past two years because of higher pikes, 'l'hi'ie. has also been talk uf new wage deinuiids by the United Automobile, Wot ken When todays poll rrsults ait auitlyed according to occupation gioups, It Is rlcur that thn classic economic argiimrnl about wngt boosts leading to prlca boosts ha gained the least acceptance uiiumg labor union niembris und among manual workers generally. Among union members the weight of sentiment, niiiiirrlcnlly spruklug, Is on the side of wage boosts re gardless of possible effect on prices. The vol by occupation follows: i No l or Anl. opln. Prof, and 1 1 us 23'. U5'. 13, White collar . Ill M) lu Farmers Id a Id Manual inkers 41 41 hi Union member 4.1 .11) Hi . i tins Issue and, etlucallon of tucV ge dallied peopJoT eenernl rrltle nr nntutint,! ,iu..k. for this program. The siiccch class cf the Klamath I'nlon high school ! will furnish six contestants, who ! will compete for the toastiunater ' seech trophy. This trophy Is ; av.urded semi-annually to the' speaker who Is adjudged winner of ' this contest by the members of the j Toastmasters club. Mercury Down To 22 Here There l ft clono ttorrclnltiui ?- twrcn iiiUUitlr on I hit, Ifvmip and. rxirnt if It nuil ctlu witrr. Amnuti luMrgp Ihc throry of the rrtnllonnhip be tween pUrrs bixI un km hn Hlrir-il acepptrtmr, miionK votrrn who havt tint jcmitx bryimil ki rtilc fu-hooj, atkI who Imvrt Ihu probably ..( nttriul n clnmrei in rvoiuunlc Ihrory. II hnJ thf lcut h err ptn lire Qiul. A .Nv I or Ajml. plii. roiif-Kc io. vo ; ir. liH.li eutuHil 'j7 r.7 ia Oruttr ui mint-hon) an ib 17 llottrvrr. tho utAtlrr U not ru tlrcly rrltttrtj lu driro of rUum lion. Kruiiotnlc nimiu tiluloubtnUy piny it it vlUl role in 1rlrniilninj( ivroplr'd nltitutlm lownrtl thli Umj. ii ftunlly which U hffVliiu cxiirmo iliffu uliy hviiiii on Mimll Hane utu likely fftviir ii w nyp Iwxva lrrchiec- j live of whnt may hitptrn to piKra. rem bill, ruthrr Umn nbinit long range ioi.iunlc theory. In toUuy' poll the voter rxpreju lug cjUMllflcftlloi.! to their opinion n)d mainly: "deprnoU on the in cllvitlufcl cAac,' m id "1ft wsr aim and reduce prices.' Glucose Plant Eyed At Meet The advisability of Klamath basin growers taking over the defunct potato starch and glucose plant at Hatfield was the main point of dis cussion at a meeting held In the county agent's office Thursday eve ning. Dan Crawford, secretary of the Tulelake Growers association, and SZJZT- '"'""ii. n ,h? rl'"4 " thC LMt RIVer """Ithe lc. wer; rdoTn. " I r"ho the On Dial Pun Thursday afternoon It comes on Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon each week Don Neal asked who the Klamath basin's out standing young man was for 1M7 as his first question Mrs. Jackie Bedord. 3S3J Orchard was the first to call In the correct answer and re- chemurgic co-op committee, met with the committee. County Agent is working a revolution tn American life. It must be ' c- A- Henderson and Assistant Agent cui orasucauy u we are not to be conquered by our expenditures a worse conqueror even than war. The World Today By DETOT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst -..tririi-j-ij-i.r niinji inn -u'lion power of life and death over the ! impose on the countries of Western Europe In defiance of the Marshall plan. Another Angle This brings us up to a. fresh de velopment in Moscow's drive to wreck the Marshall project. The anti-communist press in Western Germany has published what is al leged to be a scheme by the newlv- Communism has been erhlbltinir formed bolshevlst comlnform to ruthless direct-action ever since cripple Germany's great Industrial the Bolshevist revolution of 1917 ' Rhr. This would be calculated to nnnolo. Tk., . .v.. - I ... 7 "luusincs Ol u ' ",l"c lrCT:- "esiern Germany, under American, dom which communism is trying to British and French control. The but there have been few more chill- j deliver a body blow to the Marshall lng demonstrations than that given uy Bulgaria s communist premier, Georgi Dimitrov. in cracking the whip over his national assembly. I referred to this in yesterday's column, but it's a story which can't b repeated too often, for it epito mizes Soviet "democracy" perfectly. Dimitrov, who is one of the chief leaaers or bolshevism and Is Mos cow's right-hand man In the Balkans, became infuriated when nine deputies dared to criticize his plan, since rehabilitation of Ger many Is essential to its success, and the coal mines and industries of the Ruhr are the focal point of the reich's economy. British and American headquar ters in Germany are studying de tails of this reported scheme, and there seems little disposition by either to doubt Its authenticity, de spite the fact that the Russian-licensed press in Berlin says the re port is nonsense. The plan is set ...w uum w inuuze nis i . w . . . " budget. He threatened them with ! .. ' nt a described as hanging unless they Jumped into I M "nd " would co- line and the budget was adopted ordlna,ted bT the comlnform. which That's the freerfnm ' mprises the communist leaders of i.- nine countries, inc udlns rM " u"' "cns you and me in ex- Dimitrov. " d"d the in the national cariital i.h (,... " .. ' ' f "t'i"' ,a-Y" aovn the "abolished- In mi uuciuiiunai Drocenore fny , . r , ucurg, uimurov was lor veari the protocol Is quoted as declaring: "In conjunction with the entire working class of all European coun tries, the German working class will, in a perservering battle for key positions of production, take over the power. It 1 not a matter of ministers' post but of Jumping off places for the final freeing f the proletariat of the world." ; Seattle Germany So if we take the protocol as a ( true bill, the communist are to j make the scuttling of Germany one of their earliest objectives, and It i must be admitted that this is a ! logical procedure from Moscow's I standpoint because an economical ly ill Germany means a sick Eu rope. Such a scheme would con template a rebellious German up heaval which would create chaos upon which the communists could build a Soviet dictatorship. Apropos of this we shouldn't over look that the so-called comlnform l widely believed to be a revival of the old eomlntem. or third interna tional, which the bolshevlsts ni-tcl- nally created as a general staff to di rect the projected world revolution I for the establishment of eommu ! nism. The Comintern bltterlu nn. posed by foreign nations was Walter Jendrzejewskl. J. A. Wright, attorney for the Washington State grange was also present, due to the suggestion that Oregon and Washington state granges may wish to take over the plant cooperatively. No conclusion was reached at the meeting. Runaway Girls Located Here Two 15-year-old girls, runaways from Creswell. were located here by City police this morning and turned over to the Juvenile officer for re turn home. The girls were seen on Klamath avenue at 3:45 a. m. and questioned by a patrol officer. They admitted running away from home early last night and hitch-hiking to Klamath Falls. The mercury fell to a minimum of 23 'degrees early this morning around 8 30 o'clock, but skies re mained clear throughout the morn ing and early afternoon. Maximum temperature yesterday was 60 de. grees. Ire skaters continued to call City Recreation Director Sum Smith on I uie possioimie oi skating on local celved a choice of a case of soft ..,., m -j..,.. .l. i... u.l.Kn UI iniH ,in,a n.,,4 t l,. l, ,t,.l . t . I" I recommendation of his office. He The second question. . "Who la ! particularly warned against skat Medford basketball coach?" was ! lng on Upper Klamath lake. Smith answered by Delmer Neeley. 3235 I said nights were "cold enough" but Hllyard. who was also given his I days were too warm and much of choice of awards. Uie Ice melted as the temperature "Who Is writing Static this week?" rose, was the third question, and Mrs. H. I Mountain roads continue to be A. Moore who lives at 132 S Carol ( hazardous because of fog. snow and answered this so f.it It would make Met-, the state highway commission your head swim. Thanks for read- said today. The 0 a. m. road report lng the column. Mrs. Moore, and artvised a rimrrx mi rvi.n i.k. Marson Company Sues Stewards RAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ifl The Matson Navigation company yesterday sued the CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards union for $17. 000, charging stewards of the union drlnved sailing of the Hawaiian Craftsman by refusing to sign ship ping articles. The vessel, scheduled to leave Ta coma for Portland lrember 30. sailed on January 10 The union and rompanr ere engaged In a dispute over the par rate for such chore as polishing bras and mak ing oilers' bunks aboard the Ha waiian Craftsman and several other West coast vessels. YOUR MEAT IIADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY KFLW 1450 ke. Sports Mnrup C:IA Home lowtr Ncnt :5S World Nrwt Summsrr" J-JO Ths SSorltf ABC 6:ftS ChlmplOB Roll Call ABC ,:m Glllouo Flg-Hs AUC MS - S.OvTbt Man ABC JMKIHS vs. .Medloid. ill 9:M - M :IS " :"';'"" ,n.rr IrUI" ABC loins tsraai Uelodios IOtIS " It ssrroddT Mania Ores. ABC llimiNowa Sotnmarr llis.v Ttloqaeal llrl.V " 1 1 :S0 " Mill - EVE., JAN. 16 KFJI 1240 ke. Have Roar Orrh.' KUmatb Theatre Quia' Around To-o Sporu Ronndop Pinner banre John liar! Trie Voire of Sporta -iaco Kid HBS Srarlet Qnrrn MRS lvenln Conrerl- llarrr llorllrh Waltrea Billy Roae. Boraethoea MB Olena llardr. News MB Lel'a Danrr Marine Sleryo J'nr J larlor MB I Fellon l.rwl. Jr MBS llenry King Orcheilrs MB Rrvrrlra Benny Slrenr Orca. MB lohn VColabae Oreb. MB Noma SIBS SATURDAY KFLW H50 ke. I IS: " I li:IJ " iio1' " tr;,""" c 5:1.-, : ? "ry, Orran ABC ;er-lan riaybooie ABC iiSOLaneli, Msgr McNeills ABC J;JJ ""tfallyjitert 4:S Reqaostlpll Tears 4;is " f:MKIl Bible Roaro S:1S " -Ctmmmlm e Wort ABC I IS Rbylbm Si Reaaon SATURDAY A. se A M. Serenade1 SilS farm rre 1:00 Neva llreallavl IdlUea t:IS Rosora Roundup' tiSO Sena Summary ARO I IS Collins ratling ABO :M Ahbolt'CoaleUe bew ABC S SO Land el the I e.l AnC SIS - t.oo Vincent l.oper Orrh. :jS Tommy Bsrllrll ABC ISiutt Aoterlosa rarnier ABO IS JIJl or Janellea ABC lOll.V " " I: Mtetropelltant Opera ABC ll:J KFLW reatete M, JAN. 17 Sluaicoi Ret elite 'arm Irenl r Homlnrway. NrsMBS Rite and shine MB leadline News Beal BuTt Neve MBS avorlira of Te.lerdai Tips end Tunra I'aahlon lla.bea" Morning Slallnee The lhree Sunt Ill-Re Fun Show lien Hardy News MB Nat Rrandw-ynne Orrh. Bands for Bonds Mil Mu.lr from Manhattan MB Bar 8fnalrs Orrh.' Maalr Boh l.rlfhlen Orrh. MB KFJI reeiere M.. JAN. 17 KFJI 12e ke. Name Bandt llradllno .Neva Your Uaneo Tunea' Marbet-Llyeoleck Sporle forade MBS Klamelk Thestr Maliaie Newe' l.enny Herman Orrh. MB" Lenny Hcmian Orrh. MBS True or Falaa MB Riekr'a Keaueet I. Side Ihow MB pone Review MB Frank Remlnrway hffl lleary Klaa Orch. MB News MB I Cbrlel. srlonre J- MR CItII lerrlce Week MBS Treffle Safety ecretary general of the comlntcrn and It isn't strange to find him a member of the new comlnform. Nor la It hard to believe that he had a big hand In writing the revolution ary "protocal M." we're glad you won on Dial Fun. Washingronians To Attend Meet NEW YORK. Jan. 16 Two I Washington newspaper men-will be 'among 71 city editors and assistant I city editors from national news papers to begin three-week sem inar on their ork at the American Press Institute at Columbia uni versity next Monday. Approximately 55 guest expert will discus ways to Improve city desk work. 8emlnr members Include John A. Blethen. assistant city editor, Seattle Time, and Frank C. Fer guson, city editor, Spokesman-Review. the Willamette highway. 1 degrees I at Sun mountain on highway 97, 16 j degrees at Keno and the Oreeu I springs highway w as slippery from Iroai. DIES PORTLAND. Jan. 16 U' William r. fforat. 57. veteran Columbia river captain, died here vevterdav a five-month illness. after You M lull 01 g Quality a 4 TOU UT Fasti SaO loo Omi OMd oalorlo klaa "Tho Holljrwood Woy to STAY SLSMOSa- to tieooa Day, oa Idrf. Hollrvood, Col. SATURDAY oe Sporta Llnaop' :s NemelowB Newa :"Snorl Newa fiumaasry 3iBmpln' Jarha 6:1 Veterans Report J nSThla la Tear I Bl ABC i:3 Roaa Delsa ABC KI RS va. Craala Taaa' 2.:JJl!,r"onl ".""I Orrh. ABC !I:?J '"t Mrlodlai !I:fJrr."' Btarlla Orrh. ABC Oil " , ll.lit Newa Sommary !!: Telequeal ll:IS " h 11:3 " - 11:1 KFLW Featare Et-E., JAN. 17 Muale Quja Skew tlepkea Grahaas MB Xsn Orey MR Reviewing BtaBd MB John Wolahan Orch. MB Sbeol Iho Werfee OIob Rary Now SfBS Dlnh Templelen MB rolls nine MRS Newe rope SIR Henry Kin Orch. MR Tenro Time Benny Strong Orrb. MBS Voices airings MB atrl Feolare 4 IT I1 V So. CrBcofol, laeodor MIITA StOIHl Lt AfUBM tot BUBTt- BUY BREAD ofeoW WITHOUT .nVHiUhS SLIMLY-SLICEO HOLLYWOOD 8READ LIFTS tOW-CALORIE MENUS TO NEW HEIGHTS OF TASTE SATISFACTION BUY IT T:Tf.vW.rT7vri BAKSO FOR VOU tXCLUIV(LT IV Fluhrer's Bakery CARMEL NUT COFFEE CAKE An "upjide down" coke covered with honey ond nufs A delicious coke for that hurrled-up breokfosf. CHERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKE This un-iced coke is full of tosty chopped cherries. Serve for on eoiy-to-serve dessert, or with the lote-hour coffee ond ice crcom. Klamath's Finest" I S-T-R ETC-H-ES aSkl THE AT PALACE! IALA li MARKET 524 Main fhanc sltW JUST RECEIVED New Shipment SPORT COATS Beautiful New Patterns for Spring jbick deeded -STORI for MEN -o-oaa - Corner 3th and MoIrobbbi m r flrSf a rfltf ia VjC1 . OVf ii i 1 COLUMBIA r OPTICAL' CO. TWO BTOREt EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL Portlndi331 1.W. Alder Klamath fins: 730 Main wi iiesisierer. oplnmelrlsl! Dr. Hid O. Noles, t)r. William n. SMilena, l)r, Omar J. Nole, Dr. n. P, Alexanrlei, Dr. r. R, nrnrrer, Dr. Crl Wonner
