Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 12, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 12, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 14 $ eralb ani3!eto These Days rgAjiii jkmium Eelltoe nx JINKIM btuAClng Sailor BUBSCBUPTION BATTB' a ana SI a r ii T - aa By snail " ADDISON "Unifying" Huris Br DEB ADDISON Y3UXL cote amidst all the rurnbllntis Irom the B-S and navjr appropriations hearings that the navy Is afraid of being -unified out of buslneas." Bomehow all atom we thoufht that wai the Idea for setting up a Secretary of Defense for uni fication of the armed services. We thought the army, nsvy, marines, air force, and what have you. all would be unified out of business and that we'd wind up with one real team (national de fense) Instead of several smaller ones. If each department In "Oie Herald and News were a separate. autonomous unit each one vying for a hand In the exchequer '.a become a better, more complete unit well, there'd be the devil to pay. (An advertising man writ ing a column like thU on the editorial page un doubtedly would be ahot at sunrise.) if that got to be the state of affairs on this paper, I Imagine there'd be some ftruig and hiruig dona, and shortly It would be one team again. The only trouble with unifying the various armed aervicea Into one defense unit is that the boss (the taxpayers) Is too far removed to do much firing and hiring. It's too bad we can't. ANYONE who has driven the aide road south of Bly through the acres of tin cans, bottles and general garbage debris In recent years will be heartened to know that the scene Is being changed. The Bly Lions club tackled the problem of this blot on the landscape and have been at work. There 1a evidence of much work with a bulldoser cleaning up, burying and piling up the junk. Already it looks at least 100 per cent better, and, without having It on any authority. It looks like the work Is continuing. We hope the people of Bly will follow it up, and follow up the signs to the newly designated garbage dump to dispose of their trash. It's a fine project, and la one that some other communities could well follow. PICKED up In the undefiled country on south of the now-disappearing tin cans: Horses and cattle are showing shaggy winter coals. Will we hare an early, tough winter for a change? . . . Defl ation by a ranch hand: A cowboy is a critter La Hollywood that wears a big hat, tight pants and high heeled boots; a buckaroo Is a man In these parts who I so laxy he'll get up before dawn and rasala a hone until after dark In order to keep out of work: a ranch hand la the guy who does the work around a ranch . . . Style note In the ma hogany brush: a deer hanging up by the horns, wrapped In an Indian blanket, complete with a nosebag to keep out the fliea . . . Lying In the open atop Horsefly mountain: A doe deer ahot and left for the coyotes . . . The height of noo -civilization: Where the coyotes howl In the daytime and the owls fraternize with the chickens . . . One good point for artificial dentures: When you get a bite that's too hot to handle, grab It In the false snappers and hold It til It cools off . . . Cuss the officers If you will, but the game check on the Lakerlew highway Sunday was handled with courtesy and without undue delay ... It was good to see an old friend, Bgt Bill Colbert, even If he did have to come over from Medford to fill In for State Trooper Mark Sullivan who took H In the ditch with Willis Pankey Instead of hitting a deer a th highway. By GEORGE K. SOBOLsKY AN American newspaperman's approach to near ly everything Is: What's the atorv" He prob ably even reads his love letters, pencil In hand, to copyread the text, unconsciously discovering an In correct word, a grammatical error, or he tears out a sentence as an Impediment In the channel of thought. He Is adept In moving a tale to lis un erring climax. And so the Bible, book of books. In the hands of an American Journalist becomes a living story, a moving, active story. Houston Harte. of Texas, has had the courage to think of the Bible In these terms. He wanted the story and he found M of them told In swift and glorious narrative. Twenty six of these stories, from the Old Testament, In the language of the King James version, he has put together In a book, "In Our Image." He has added not a word, but his pencil pulled out the Impediments to narrative, the obstructions to good story-telling. And he has produced a book that can be read at leisure, with pleasure, for Its own sake. BEING an American newspaperman, he could not do without pictures. So, he got him an artist, uuy Roue, who apparently was not too close to the characters of the Bible, he having drawn the pictures which appeared on the cover of -Time", a magasine of current events. Rowe devoted four years to the task of drawing 31 biblical portraits and my guess Is that he has made a lasting con tribution to American culture. His thirty-second por trait, while not biblical. Is the essence of the spirit ual life of our people. THE Bible, written by Jews, and at the time, mainly for Jews. Is of no people, no age. no time, no place. It Is one of the few rare literary contributions of the human mind that Is as much a part of America as It Is of Israel, of the Mediter ranean as It Is of Northern Europe. Only a great artist can capture that truth. Just as the Renais sance spoke Its language in Its biblical paintings and sculptures, so Ouy Rowe speaks In our Idiom. His Adam, his Isaiah, his Soloman might be among us today. They are timeless, placeless men. Just as the words of the book speak In eternal language, so have his figures caught eternity. They are not Jewish nor American but universal. One has to gaze, time and again, at his Balaam, to catch the glory of a personality that can, under duress, say: "How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob; thy tabernacles. O Israel!" It makes 8tepinae and Mindszenty understandable. It makes the millions who have gone to death for faith and belief and Ideal understandable. Indeed, we have matured as a people If we can produce one artist of such philosophic stature, whose paintings are poems and whose beauty Is ageless. Ism now looking at Ouy Rowes Ellshs. Never before have I quite caught the full spirit of this prophet His soul is In his eyes and they speak to me with kindliness and sorrow and friendship and hope. Those eyes live and burn Into one and It seems that I must ask his pardon for the wrongs I have done. They are more than probing, more than magnetic They are absorbing. I shall come back to this portrait of Elisha, maybe ope day when someone has angered me and I shall lok at htm who cleansed the leper with faith. Perhaps his spirit will wash away the cancer o' hate. I did not expect to meet such a portrait at this time. In this country. And what a contrast It la with the vulgar. Insane Pisan Cantos, to which the Library of Congress gave a prize. A friend sent me this book to share It with me. ana I share It with you as a treasure. It Is not too early to get K now for a son or a daughter who Is so sure. In this atom smashing age; to give It as a Christmas gift for It will tell them, beyond doubt, that wisdom Is eternal, truth Is universal "In Our Image" the very name makes kinsfolk of centuries. BOYLE'S COLUMN Buying House? Take Several Close Looks Before You Leap By 8ATJL PETT (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK. Oct. 12 W If you are having difficulty buying a house, pull up a chair and listen. I'm an authority on the subject. I have been buying a house every Sunday for three years. I have driv en 16,683 miles (in Just the suburbs, of course) and I have spent 1322.43 on gas and oil but I have been able to do all this with the same car, the same wife, and the help of only three psychiatrists. And so I say to you, friend, don't be afraid. You can have your home and -.anity, too. House-hunting is not as confusing as you might think. Questions Just don't buy on Impulse. Don't buy on faith. Be practical. Make sure you answer all the vital ques tions before buying: Will the style of architecture be outdated In five or M years? Is it colonial. Cape Cod, California bun galow, modem, English tudor, ear ly American, French provincial, Dutch colonial. Georgia, Spanish, Normandy or ranch? Be careful; practically everything these days Is called a ranch house. All some builders need Is a small, high win dow In the bedroom and they think they've got a home on the range. Who owns the lot next door and are they planning a glue factory? Is the ageut over-selling you or under-selling you and does he have a thin, hard mouth or a police reo ord? Food, Toe? What exa-ily does he mean by saying, "you can own this home if you earn $4000 a rear." Does ne think youll be able to eat, too? When he says you can heat the place for W a month, does he mean in the winter or summer? Are metal cross pieces between floor Joists better than wooden bridging? How good is the commuting? Da not take anybody's word for it. Take a week off, ride the raurcaa your self with an accurate watch Do you sit or stand? Can the guy across the aisle play canasta? Are the rooms big enough tor the SIDE GLANCES mi. m - . v. eon teas or nu aievxt. ear. t at sea. a a rr orr. 0-2. "Sometimes I think maybe) he' right. Mr. Jonet h houM be cowboy instead of another Paderewskil" THE DOCTOR SAYS Vitamins Help Young Teeth By EDWIN P. JOROAN, M. D. People often think of vitamins A and D In the same breath prob ably because so many drug store preparations contain both. There are. hoaever, many differences be tween them, both in chemical na ture and in their effects on the human body. Lack of enough vitamin A will cause eve difficulties. The first symptom of this eye disease Is a kind of night blindness. Inability to see well In a dim light caused by deficiency of vitamin A is cur-d promptly by giving extra doses of this vitamin. Vitamin A is also suDDOsed to be helpful In the treatment of certain i The World Today j By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Farrlga Affairs Analyst London's policemen (better known ss "Bobbles"), who ordinarily are unarmed except fur truncheons, have told a royal commission that the hanging penally for murder should be retained. They frel that tills la their best protection from des perate criminals. The commission Is studying the question of whether the laws on capital punish ment should be changed, and of course live Bob bles' viewpoint la understand able. The only time they carry firearms Is on live rare oc casions when lliey are con fronted with a desperate situa tion, and then guns are served out to them, to Slaraenile furniture and the children? Which will have to go first? Flat Feet? Is there a full basement and. If there Isnt, will radiant heating pre vent dampness and where will you store all the things you'll never use again? Also, is it true people get flat feet from walking on concrete floors? Do you really like a picture win dow and what do you get a pic ture of and what will the neighbors get a picture of and those small little sections which open, will they be enough to carry a breze? How good Is the Insulation? Is It rock wool, glass wool, cotton blan kets, metal foil, mica bubbles and, by the way, what are mica bubbles? t'nlandscaper Is the sewage already In or will a picturesque old man come to tear up your front lawn every two years or so? Do you want a house like 100 oth er houses In a development or do ycu want to pay more to be dis tinctive? And what makes you think you want a house? I don't. I Just like to have some place to go Sundays. JL VI me f to be i a . Ougllelmo Marconi, Italian 1 n ventor, first began to experiment with wireless In 1890. He obtained his first English patent In 1897. RADIO PIIOGHAMS WEDNESDAY EVE, OCT. It XFLW 1150 ke. e:te Tatar's spert Fate S:llHeme Tewa Newa :XS Werld Keare Rimatrr :SS Taae Time ABC 15 0:40 Elmer DaelsABO 45 " c:SSB-Mla. Mysterr :eOTho Leao Banger ABO 1:ia " 1:1S " " T:SO Nana tha Bererd T:4S Bedllrae Sterlea I H Heeae la tha 4'eaatrT B:S0Berie Karleff ABC :M Tha Creepier ABO :IS " tie A. mailer Mr. Malaaa ABC jaraoBlcarirld Seperler ABO 10:1SJeo Haaal. flparla ABC 10:M Ambaae. Balal Orch. ABC less " 11:00 Neere Beasasarr 1 1 :es Slsa OH 11:IS 1I:IS KFJ1 1244 ke, Oaarlal Beatler MBS Klseasl Theatre ele AraaaS Tewae Weather Sparta Beandnp Bill HeBrr MBS Behind Iba Msrer'e Data C'alambaa Day Talk Be Tba Starr Gees cijca aia DI.BS Waat'a Kama af Sans MBS I'amtl Theatre MBS (ilena Hara MBS Simmy Kara Shawraaata BreaUlaf raltaa I.awle Jr. MBS Interaatlenal Alrpart MBS S.MIn. rinal" U.S. Nar ha Staela ASraa. Mataal Mawareal THURSDAY A. M, OCT. :1S Cera ta tha Mara : " 45 Farm Vara" IMKiai, Bafit. KSItlaa 7:IS L'harlla'a Baandap Martin Airanakr ABO 1:45 Tap af lha Marnlnr S:tn Breahlait Claa ABU ll " S'HS " aa Meat tba Band :IJ Nancr Cralt ABO :3t reraaaslllr Tlma a 45 Bklat, la nallraraal ABC la aa ta IS Step and Pkap ia:M Mr Traa Starr ABO la t " la vv Baity Cracker ABO IS 11:1 1 1 :le Chapel la Skr Il ia rarlr ABO IllS Market Bepart arxw reatara lee and Shine MB1 Blae and Shine MBS Prank Hamlniwar MB! Braahfaat bant MBS Newaa Bea4 Bare' e'aahlen riaabeee revarltee af Veaterdar Harea af Baal MBS Kate Smith Bpeeka MBS Harrer Hardin, slBa Sana ml FMeneere Meralnr Matinee (ilenn Mardr MBA Marlaa Tram Mlllerpa I-adlee pair MBS Belea Pererllea Pal If Speak. Ladles t int MBS Qeaea far a Bar MBS M M rn realara THURSDAY P. KFLW 1454 ke, II:ae New.. Naea tdltlea lt:IS Maelcal Baandap l?:S Parleaa Sidewalk Share lt:4S Meledr rremenade ABC " " 1:15 ll'a Daaeetime l:3e Madera Bemaaces ABC 1 :4.1 " l eoBPW Talk :OA Cancan Meater t:a Bride a flreera ABO l ee Tin Fan Alley S:l5Vara Verae ABC S:M Ladles Be Sealed ABO l ie S:45 " " 4:M aeqaeetfallr Veare 4:IS Beqaeatfellr Teara 4 aa 44S - " S:aa The Creea IfaractABC 5 USkr King ABC M, OCT. 13 KFJ1 1244) ke. Name Banda Ncwa Headllae Veer Dance Tanea Merket-Llveaterh Arcerding lMlbe Becerd Bar II With Meele Nawe Agaiaat the Stem MBS Blchpl Beqarate l.lrln. With Cad Organ Darld Baee MBS geltee Lewie ir. MBS Prank Hemingwar MRS Behind tha Starr MBS Merine Starr Straight ArrawMBS Capl. Midnight MBS THURSDAY EVE, OCT. 13 B:aa Teder'e Bperl Pege1 :1ft Heme Tewa laewa 4:t5 Werld News flnmmarr : Taaa Time ABC :! Elmer Darla ABO 45 ' :5SB-Mla. Mralerr ?:. Ceaalerepp ABO 7:U " " 7:MWrnna with Wlnaere 1:45 Bedtime Blerlee B:na Orlg'al Amataar Bear ABC B:S " " 1:45 Name Iba Maria ABC B:5 " B:AC " " e':lt Bebert Mefltgenerr ABO 15 :I5 Veterane Bepart a Blend le ABC :S !: Blrbrield BeperterABO le isj.a MaeelABC !: Semeene Tea KaewABO H:eaNewe KBBMBarv ll 5 Slga Off 11:15 11:15 KFLW Paalera Uebrlel Healter MBB KX Theatre (jala Areand Tewa9 Weather Sparta Beandape Bill Henry MBB Heeae Harmenr Be The Starr Oaee Larhy Aactian .. ff npaleng Ceeeldy MBB rihlng-nantlng Clab MBS Mel Venler MBB Cleaa Hardr MBS Klam. Spar It Albam Affaira af P. Salem MBS S-mln. riaal MBS Lara a Mralerr MBS Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS Beea Marran Oreb. MBS Anawer Man a Adrea. af Pateene Mataal Nawarael KFil F rata re Static Last night's Town Meeting of the Air wss one of the most interesting broadcast In many a month. The current labor problem came up for quite an airing. In my opinion no more vital and timely topic for discussion could have been chosen. The speakers kicked around the subject of whether or not anti-trust laws should be enforced on unions as well as business. ' It Is not my Intention to take a stand here on the issue. What most In terested me was listening to Harry Bridges In his opening ar gument. Hearing Harry's manner of de livery brought to mind the series I ran In column s o weeks back titled "How a Big Shot." Dave Underbill Lesson two of the Big Shot series In Friday, September 33, Static column was entitled "Tslk Fast." Hearing Bridges talk last night reminded me of that. So I checked back In the files to see whst the Talt Fast" lesson had to say. I quote verbatim. "If you talk fast enough, the other person will be unable to detect flaws in your argument, at least until after you are gone. "It also makes you look as If you had much of Importance to say." Those were my thoughts when I listened to Harry Bridges speak last night. Charlie McFarlan was in his glory last night. He was surrounded in ' the studio by a bevy of beautiful girls. The lovely lassies are candidates for queeiuhip of the Klamath Basin Potato Festival to be held In Mer rill October 21. They say there Is to be a queen's dance In Merrill this Saturday. The girl who Is to reign as queen over the festival will be chosen during the course of the night. Just ss an Interested spectator I would place my vote for the brown eyed blonde. I believe her name Is Pst Eagar. Speaking about queen contests reminds me of the time, two years ago, that I managed a "Campus Day Queen" contest at the Univer sity of Portland. Never again would I stick my big neck out on such a project. Such a headache that was. The candidates were chosen from Marylhurst college, the U of P nurs lng college, and the U of P music school. The rivalry between the three schools was very hested. And yours truly wss stranded In the midst of the battlefield with nary a means of protection. After that fiasco I became con vinced thst you can't plesse every one, st least not all the time. However, from thenceforth I re solved never to become Involved In any activity closely resembling a queen contest It's Just like playing with fire. kinds of skin callouses but only when they are caused by a lark of this vitamin In the diet. Vltaman A is not considered to be helpful In the prevention of influenza, cold.-, or other Infections. Vitamin D Treats KirkeU The term vitamin D Is applied to at least two substances winch are known to aid in proper ue by the body of calcium and phos phorus. Consequently, this vita min Is recognized as a specific method of treating certain condi tions In which calcium Is not prop erly used. These conditions are rickets, a kind of bone softening In children. Infantile tetany and prob ably some other conditions in which there Is abnormal use of calcium and phosphorus. In children particularly combi nations of vitamin A and D are frequently given during the win ter months with the purpose of Improving bone end tooth forma tion. The reason this is Important in winter Is that, In northern ell mates at least, the sun Is less pow erful and the skin of children Is less exposed to the sun. At sucn times, therefore, the vitamin D which Is formed by exposing the skin to sunlight may be Insufficient to supply the necessary quantities of that, Important substance. a a a THE DOCTOR ANSWERS QUESTION: When the basal metabolism Is plus 20 what symp toms would be apparent? ANSWER: The most likely would be nervousness, loss of weight, and rapid heart beau be returned to headquarters as soon as live emergency Is over. However, let not the untutored think that those truncheons are harmless. The Bobby call throw It with all the accuracy of the Aus tralian aborigine hurling a boom erang, and many a fleeing badman Is brought down In this manner. Heapert Of course the tngluh policeman's best protection Is the disposition of the public as a whole to reaueel the "1" as represented by the bluecoat. London cops don't have to go up against gunmen, as do American police, slid It's rarely that a burgUr or any other denlsen of the night carries a gun, even fur protection. The English laws about Uie Use of firearms are pretty tierce. For example. If you as a householder cau-h a burglar In your home, you may not shoot him unless you be lieve he Is about U do you or a member of your family bodily .In jury. The mere fact (hat the thief may be climbing out the win dow with the family sliver doesn't give you Uie right to shout. If you do use a gun under those circum stances and kill somebody, It la murder. Not Sporting I knew a chap In London who had served a long prison sentence as the most notorious burglar England ever had produced. I wrote a book with him about the London under world, and we used to have terrlllc arguments over the rights of the un armed ' burglar. My man main tained that It wasn't spurting for a householder to shoot an unarmed Intruder something like potting a sitting bird, what? The Bobby la a cool, steady and methodical individual who Inspires respect. Bobbiea handle all situations with studied calm, which more often than not is mixed with a sense of humor which bridges many rough places and engendera respect. They are hand-picked men of sound Judg ment and understanding. They are the law. CARNIVAL Bv Dick Turner t ill, ujca teat er aga He.it t r I rat, ore "But. Wanda! When I Mktd If thr were ny moro at home like you, I didn't mean HUNGRY!" THE GALLUP POLL Lack of Proper Education Voted Life's Biggest Error Bowling League Goes Democratic SPOKANE, Oct. 12 fi A bowl ing league here has withdrawn from the American Bowling con gress because of the ABC's racial ban. It Is the eight-team Mechanical Knights circuit, composed of Spo kane newspaper printers. It had been affiliated with the ABC for 20 years. The action stemmed from a re cent ABC ruling against full com petitive rights for a Japanese American team In the Boeing Bowl ing league In Seattle. The Boeing league did not withdraw from the ABC however. An arrangement was worked out under which the Nisei team can continue to roll In the league, but not In general competition. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means to thank our many friends snd or ganizations for their assistance In helping find Jack Hargrove. THE HARGROVE FAMILY, Fire Truck Fire Brings Firemen PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Oct. 12 OP) Ladder company 10 will be a long time living this one down: On a practice run to stage a demonstration In connection with fire prevention week, a battery cable short circuit set the truck on fire. A spectator pulled an alarm and three hose companies and a ladder truck responded while ladder 10 put out Its own fire. 3 Oregon Youths Win Awards KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11 141 American fanner degrees were awarded yesterday to three Oregon youths for achievement In agricul ture. , , The awards were among 237 an nounced at the 22nd annual conven tion of the Future Farmers of America. They represent the high est honor the organization makes to Its members. Nsmed from Oregon were Robert Lee Barnes, SUverton; Lawrence Ellis Fisher, 8ubllmlty; Dsryl E. Van Cleave, Salem. BV t.KOKt.K (lAI.l t T i PRINCETON. N. J . Oct. It Seven out of every 10 adults quea- 1 Honed m a national survey say they I have made at least one big mis take In their Uvea. I The blggeat one? Not getting enough education. I That la mentioned mure frequently t than anything else by both men and women. Mistakes re- latlntf fr, m. J rlage rank next 1 n Importance with women. Choosing the wrong career Is second among men. The survey, one of a series conducted b y the Institute dealing with manners and morals in our time, put the alloB following question to a bala -red cross-section of the adult popu lation: Everybody makes a mistake now and then. H ill you tell ma what yea consider to b the BKitiKST mistake of your life so far" Here's the national vote: Didn't gel enough education it". Mistakes relating to marriage le Wrong eholee of career I Laet opportunlllra (didn't move Went, afraid ta take chance, etc. I I Business error (gaeaaed wrong about baetneas deal, stock market, etc. 1 Pef-MUiallty problems (drink too much, can't control temper, ete.l . Ne big mistakes, only small ones g The mistakes relating to mar riage Included marrying too young, getting married at all, and marry ing the wrong person. The greater Importance given by women to these marital mistakes is shown In the following comparison of the vote by sexes: Biggest Mistakes Men Not enough education .. 23', Wrong eholee of career ... II Failed la arise opportunities .. t Business error I Mistakes relating to marriage . 1 Personality Miscellaneous 7 Ne big tnletakre . T Don't know M Women Not enoush education Mlatakee relating to marriage IS Failed ta seise opportunities 7 RuaJneae error 4 Personality problems g Wrong rholro ol rarer ... a Miscellaneous t No big mistakes , I One Institute Interviewer tn Ash land. Ohio, Mrs. Arllne E Dover, reported the following Incident In the survey: "While Interviewing a woman sur rounded by noisy offspring. I asked her the question about what she onsldered ta be the biggest mil take In her life an far. " 'Ita, one mistake" she asked. "I've got seven of them so far!" i TELLING i THE EDITOR teller ftitt1 ft eft) Hgar lli sVtfS wardit, mm . errlllee IrtlSI aa HHP. alllk af a paper, and mail aa stewed ar . earreel Nfttla SKD AUIISKsa al ; --Me, I aalriaalia.e I. II.. I., ibeee I '-" I Iba I earreel Nfttla SKD AUIISKsa al Iba ! KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor i The gigantic task of r-t arming most nf the old world seems almost Impossible, and If It Is pos sible, do we have any assurance that after we have given all our money, democracy and arms ta these nations they will stay on the side nf democracy or will they line up with communism and Russia in the end? It would seem that In the past a large part of these nations have shown they dnn'l slwsys mesn what they say, snd we sll know what will be required to change the be havior of Russia. The Russians pro bably know, and we should know, that In the past whether dealing with nations or Individuals, too much motherlsm has always even tually rndrd In amothrrlsm R-apectfully. II. A. THOMPSON 1120 Pine. REAL ECONOMY WITH 0UAIITY Xt) Diaper Rash t JVi To cleanse tender parts, O esse red, smarting skin, . II and hasten return of conifort, use dependable RESMOL-S QUALITY TRUCKS! 'it Chevrolet 2-ton Grain rsrk, brownie, like new tlOQC throughout s)la.73 '47 EH Msek 12" wheelbsae, l4Mrx4 M-olT rubber, (231 Brownie, 100 air. Low mileage, Just broken In. $3750 & V 4 '48 W. A. 22 While 135 IIP, Brownie, 1000x20 rubber. tOQQC 22 foot flatbed, rerfect - 411 LOW PRICED QUALITY TRUCKS '36 Dodge 2-ton Flatbed 5245 '40 GMC 3-ton 5995 '41 Ford Pickup 5585 '41 Ford Coupe L...:...... 5585 JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE, Inc. YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER 1 1th one) Klamath Ph. 7755 PURCHASED FROM ?U.S. niiati.r AiiTunniTv Ik llVtatsrillw srajpaj ll -saT I IV I I jm I r Bought by us al s sensationally low figure now offered ( F le you st RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES . . , This furniture 3 I wss useci in vovernmenr nounnf But 11 all in gooe uiaoio '-) condition , , The values tpsak for themialvoit Jk LOOK THEM OVERI - T I I If III! Mil bTtIbbHIH syillsa k Hardwood BED...C0IL SPRING 301b. MATTRESS 3 PIECE OUTFIT 17 95 tnnxi riNn narir vai.i'pb I.IKP. THIS IS THIS IIIHIII DSHD rtBNITUBg. BUI NOW I mm 320 So. 6rh Open 8 A. M. 6 P. M. Phena 9206