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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. NOV. 7, 194 rmAJHK JENKINS IdltOf BILL JUOCINS ItaaadnA Editor uBscairaoN katcs. nunia 11 U B mu Maatha I tm nonlk I1U By mall ., f" 4i0 00 MIHMII Ur THI AI'OCIATfcO Tb Auoculrtf Prra l iduUM xciUftilj to bu utm tor republication ! b Um local mw prtolt! la Uva mw ; pmpmt M ! M all AP w. 1 fti.iarod iprniMI ciaa .ttM at in post office of KHmiti Hit, (Jro. ot uiui umw Mirr It7f, 7Aese Days Br GEO ROE E. SOKOLSKY BIOOTRY 1 a hateful word. It repreeenta blind hat, an unwillingness to recognla tht Inalien i able rUht of an individual to Uia patlcrn of hli own We. In a political campaign, candidate often atoop - to actiona which they, as genUeinen. would ordinarily I abhor. For Instance, when Herbert Lehman, demo- eraUe and socialist candidate lor United Sutea sen ' a tor In New York, calls John Foster Dulles, his re , publican opposite, a bigot, ha acta as he would not 1 In his own home, because he knows that the charge la a lie, and even more, he would hare difficulty in i explaining why his banking firm retained Dulles , law firm. It that firm is headed by a bigot. Such a charge la Irresponsibility carried to an excess that ' only helps to establish the almost universal degener atlon of our elective process. It ought to make all Americans, not only New Yorkers, wonder when wt are heading for. IN this connection, I want to record an Incident which completely disprove the charge of bigotry and establishes how loosely politicians talk. The following report was made to the Jewish war vet erans by it then national commander. General Julius Klein. In reference to the Israel plank of the IMS republican platform. The proponent of the plank favorable to Israel felt that If the re publican produced a wishy-washy one, the demo crat would do the same. The heart ot the problem was the attitude of John Foster Dulles. Herewith the report of General Julius Klein, which oame to me at the time from one who received it: "The night before the final session of the resolu tions committee, K appeared that It would be necessary to obtain the report ot Oovemor Dewey and John Foster Dulles, In order to win out agaitut the Stat department clique. W met In the prlvat office of 8enator Taft In the Benjamin Franklin hotel, and Oeorge Sokolsky. who was assisting us tirelessly in this fight, volunteered to contact Oov emor Dewey. He telephoned Paul Lockwood and Oovemor Dewey about three o'clock In the morning and explained our position and opposition to the (wishy-washy) plant, and the danger the republican party would far by scuttling (Rabbi) Silver's plank It wa then arranged for Sokolsky to meet with Oovemor Dewey and Dullea In the morning . . . "Despite all the obstacles thrown In our way. final victory was achieved . . ." It waa hardly necessary for me to discuss the question of Israel with John Foster Dulles. He. his brother. Allen Dulles, and Roger W. Straus had long before determined their attitude toward the establishment of Israel. They were wholeheartedly for tt and when I called on Dullea shortly before the meeting of the resolutions committee, he said that he believed firmly In Israel and that there wa no need to Influence him In that direction. OTHER men may, now that Israel is a success, claim that they did this snd that: actually, ao far a the republican plank Is concerned, credit must go to Senator Robert A. Taft and Oovemor Thomas E. Dewey, to John Foster Dulles and Austin Wood, publisher of West Virginia newspapers. These are the men who united on this particular plank and put it over. I think that this Is Important, because whether one favors Israel or not, the attitude of John Foster Dulles at that time la a complete disproof of the charge of bigotry. Another point needs to be made. Avery Dulles, son of John Foster Dulles, wa converted to the Roman Catholic church while a student of Harvard. After serving In the navy, he determined to become a priest and entered the Society of Jesus, in whose seminary outside of Baltimore. Maryland, he Is now murine, ine story is now being spread, as part of the Indecent charge of bigotry, that the father. John Foster Dulles, has denied his son because of the change of faith and that they do not see each other. I have Investigated and can stigmatize those who spread this scandalous and Inhuman gossip as Uara. The "unsubstantiated charge of bigotry Is not within the American traditions of fair play, of recog nition sf religious individuality. SIDE GLANCES 17 earn w at wrni sitsntttureii "Look out, Mr. Blinks! Your coat hag got him excited he loves to chase rabbits!" : TELLING Ithe editor I Laltars arts feara mmwt ass lsr.r tkaa SS war a, nasi J VtMta leclalv OK SIDE at a aaaar, aa west be alga ay i nam amd Aouacaa X writer. CaatrlsaUsas raUawasg tl I raise a warmly waiceta. I I I s Ike taa la Mas . KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To The i Editor) We cannot blame the tur- bulent conditions, existing through- out the world, upon its government - or It institutions, but we can blame those conditions upon each and ev- eryone of us as the Individuals who i make up those Institutions. 1 We have during the past SO years seen more, learned more, and ac complished more, than any previous generation) which has aa a general result ot this over activity, confused - each and everyone of our minds to ' some extent. It we are ever to regain any de . trees ot mass, security and peace, ' w must aa Individuals, -first atraighten our our own thinking and our own back yards. Then when we have each mastered our own trou ' bles, the trouble ot the entire world will naturally disappear. Unless we aa Individuals stop fol lowing the wide troubled road, we have followed for some time, and recognise the foregoing facts, it can very well mean the old Biblical prophecy, will eventually be ful filled, which simply says, "Man shall destroy himself In the end." H. A. THOMPSON 1120 Pine Gallup Poll HST's Health Plan Favored In New York State Survey i, KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The ., Editor) A number of my friends have asked me when the commu- J; nlst party of the United States ( wa formed. It was formed In Chi ) cago, Illinois in September 1919. ! however. It was not always known a the communist party of the Unit i ed 8tates. Originally In 1919 It was known a the communist party of , America, and the communist labor ; party of America. The next change came In 1921 when the above par- ties merged Into the United commu- i: nlst party of America. In 1922 it was the communist party of Ameri ' ea and the workers party of Ameri- e.. In 1925 the above merged Into i one organization known as Workers a (communist) party of America, In ' 1928 it was known as the communist parts of the United States. In 1944 as the communist political associa- tion and in 1945 to present it is known a the communist party of y the United Ptates of America. The i' reason it changed Its name so often v was to serve Moscow and evade the !; law of the United States. Incident- ii ally these change are official and T are recorded in Washington. Before leaving for work this morning. I glanced at the calendar ' and noted that Tuesday November S. is Election Day, which brings to i mind a report I read some time ago J listing the States which barred the communist party from the ballot, i They are Alabama. Arkansas. 1111-i- nols. Kansas, Ohio, Oklahoma, J OREGON, Tennessee, and Wlscon (, sin. This lUt was compiled as of i. January 1948. " This ouestion has been brought up V many times especially during the last National Election-how does J communism expect to get power i over the United States If It cannot ,. win elections? The communist only " compete for votes to cover their " fifth-column work behind a cloak of legality. They expect to get power nv any means, Junt ao they get it. '' The examples of Poland. Czechosla j vakla, and other countries In Bu ll rope show Just how many methods ii communism applies. In each coun- try different detalls-ln all, the same ,1 result. With reference to Mr. Paul E. Pfefferle's "Letter to the Editor" of '; October SI, I too am in accord with hi statement that "If any commu- i nlst likes Russia better than this ' country we should start a collection ' and send them all to Russia," how- ever, the real answer to this Is that these communist are on duty here ; to take over our country. They , couldn't go to Russia even If they ii wanted to. except on ORDERS from '' Moscow. The only communist who 'J get such order are high party of , flclal and special agents who are ; to be trained in spying, sabotage. ' and detailed planning for rapture of I thl country. All these official snd FT! By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON. N. J, Nov. J An interesting political paradox involv ing the socialized medicine issue ha arisen In the New York Sena torial race, an election which Presi dent Truman has said he regards a test of the administration's "Fair Deal" program. The background to this political oddity Is this: Herbert H. Lehman. iue aemocrauc candidate, ha come out against the Truman ad mini tratlon'a compulsory health insurance bill, proposing Instead federal aid for a volun tary program. This is the one major departure In LihmiD'i platform from an r aox Deal line. Pre- sumably the Lehman forces saw greater voter appeal In taking this step than In endorsing the adminis tration's highly controversial health measure. But here la the odd part of the situation: It turns out that people who express a preference for Leh man are overwhelmingly in FAVOR of the Truman compulsory health program. This is shown in Interviews con ducted with cross-section of New York State's population by repre sentatives of the American institute of public opinion. Because of the nationwide significance of the New York race, which ha been fought on national issue and which many observers have hailed as a curtain raiser for 190. the Institute Is not only sounding sentiment on the can didates but also on some of the Is sues Involved. The studies show the following di vision of opinion on compulsory health insurance among voters pre ferring Lehman and those prefer ring the republican candidate, John Foster Dulles, who has come out strongly against the administra tion's health plan: "Do too think the V.8. congress snoma or snouid not pass the sot ernment's compulsory health Insur ance program which would require wage (salary) deduction from all employed person to provide medi eal and hospital care for them and Uieir families ?" Should No Should Not Opln. Total Sample 61 J7 12 Brefer Lehman 62 27 11 Prefer Dulles 32 87 11 Not registered or not plan ning to vote 53 11 II In the above table, the "Prefer Lehman group Is composed of per sons who say they are definitely planning to vote for him or are "leaning" In that direction. The "Prefer Dulles" group is classified on a comparable basis. Student of government will see in the above resulta fresh reason for caution in interpreting election results as a "mandate" for action on specific measures. A victory for either Lehman, who refused to endorse the administra tion measure, or for Dulles, who op posed It, would not mean that New York State citizens are against the compulsory plan. Last April, the views of the na tion aa a whole were tested on the same question that wa put to New York State voters. This survey showed the country much less In favor of the Tru man plan at that tlma than v-w xoras voters are today. National Vote (April, 19491 Should 4 Should not 4i No opinion 14 How Rare Stands Throughout New York State. In terviewers for the Institute have been at work all week questioning voters as to how they plan to vote In next Tuesday's senatorial elec tion. A full report on the compara tive strength of Lehman and Dulles will be published Monday. Earlier surveys, covering the period October 17-25. showed: Lehman 4g' Dulles 39 Undecided is Boyle's Column Want To Write for Living? It Can Be a Tough Task Indian Killed By Wife THE DALLES. Nov. 7 (Pi Alex Yoke. S6. Yakima Indian, died of a gun wound here Saturday after wounding his estranged wife. Police said the wife. Sophie John, 49, also a Yakima tribe member, was not serlouslv hurt. She had a face wound. The shooting occurred at Celilo after a quarrel. PERSIMMON MENACE WASHINGTON OPi The Citizen association of Anacostia. a section in southeastern Washington, is pe titioning the District of Columbia government to do something about fruit falling from persimmon trees planted along three streets. "Have you ever stepped on one?" asked Mrs. Carrie 8mith. first vice presi dent. NINTH CRASH BAD LUCK LEWISTOWN, Mont. IPi Roger Brandt escaped eight plane crashes without a scratch. But on the ninth his luck ran out. His plane crashed while taking off and Brandt suf fered a back Injury. agent are trained in Moscow at the Lenin Institute, s college In revolu tion which teaches how to capture railroads, ships, radio stations. banks, telephone exchanges, news papers, water works, power plants, and such things. MITCHELL PAIGE Comd, Pelican Post 1383, VFW AUTHOR Of the Week By W. G. ROGERS Bat Borl f1? '" ----- -iaf Eleanor Roosevelt, author of "This I Remember," Is so well known that a biographical sketch seems superfluous, but these facts we all remember: She was born In New York City October 11, 1884, the daughter of Elliott and Anna Hall Roosevelt, and her own original first name, which she does not use, waa her mother's. Privately educated, she waa married In 1905 In the White House, where her uncle The odore lived, to the future governor of New York and president of the United States, Franklin D. Roose velt. After his death 40 years later, she wa appointed U. 8. representa tive to the U. N. Mother of five children, author of half s dozen books, active variously In politics and wartime endeavors, she lives in Hyde Park. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Nov. 7. uPl Mil lions of Americans want to be suc cessful authors. But only 5000 really are. What defeats the rest? Robert Perm Warren. Pulitzer prise winning novelist, says this is one of the chief reasons: "Lack of nerve or hard work. You have to be winning to take a beat ing." Warren Is an expert at taking the beating ot popular indifference to 1 years this Ken tucky-bom poet, editor and uni versity professor has been hslled by critics as one of the nation's finer literary craftsmen. But over a 17 year period he wrote a bi ography, three books of poetry, and three novels before the pub lic I woke un In his merit. He hit the Jackpot with the third novel "All The King's Men." This study of a Southern political dictator won him the Pu litzer prize. Since 1948 It has sold more than 100.000 copies and has Just been made Into a movie by Columbia Pictures. Dictator Pattern "Some people sav I patterned m dictator after Huey Long." grinned warren, a lanky, red-haired man of 44. "But it could Just a well be Bilbo. Mussolini. Hitler or a thou sand other dictators." He is a slow writer and pecked out "AH The Klng'a Men" over a ten-year period. "I know how it feels to be a frus trated writer at least six days a week." he said. "I write with a type writer. Can't read it If I don't. "Poetry? Well. I do scribble a little bit of that by hand then get It on the typewriter fast so I csn look at It. But poetry Is really sound. You compose it out loud a you pace the floor mumbling. Pleasant "Writing poetry is more pleasant than prose. You can lie on vour back and mumble longer before you nave to get up and go to the type writer." Warren has never made aa much a $1000 from a poetry book and doubts If any poet in America ex cept possibly Robert Frost get s liveable Income from verse alone. In fact he thinks it's a mistake for serious young authors to try to earn their way from the start by their writing. "Oet a Job." he advised. "Then try to write and see what happens. I always had a teaching Job. "When you have a Job, you can write the way you want to and hops to for the best. You don't have count on It for the groceries." Money Try Warren tried to write for money only once. "I turned out two stories with the idea ot getting some dough quirk. It didn't work. They dldnt sell. But " he grinned wryly "I sure would like to know the trick." Making the best-seller list haant changed his way of Ufa. He stilt plans to continue teaching aa well a writing. He ha another novel. "World Enough and Time" coming out in the spring and now Is finish ing a play and a long narrative poem. "My projects sort of overlap." he said. "I fiddle with them for a long time." Future What is the future ot American writing? "I'm sure It will continue a long as typewriters are sold." he. said. "But I can't see what lies ahead. There la no trend no unity of at mosphere or feeling such aa pro duced Scott Fitzgerald. Sinclair Lewis. Hemingway and Palker in the 1920s. That waa a rich period the twenties." I asked Warren If he could sum up his philosophy In telegram length 10 words. He said no, he couldn't It would take a long poem or a book. When I reminded htm that Jesus Christ had been able to do It with his Oolden Rule. Warren smiled and said: "He was a better writer than the rest of us," ! The World Today! B DEVYITT MAt'UKNZIE ! AP reretga Affair Analyst BACK TO HAWAII THE DALLES. Ore.. Nov. 7 (l The barge that brought the "hot cargo" pineapple here in September waa scheduled today to haul lum ber back to Hawaii. R. M. Botley, president of Isleways, limited, own ers of the pineapple still being un- loided, said a million board feet of lumber would be shipped to the islands. He said loading would start Wenesday. PIONEER DIES PORTLAND. Nov. 7 (P Mrs. Orace Howard Oray, 92, widow of 8teamboat Capt. James T. Oray, died here yesterday at a hospital. Her family had been prominent In early Northwest affairs. She wa a daughter of Gen. Oliver Otl How ard, who defeated Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indian wars and wa founder of Howard university, Washington, D. C. I I a -,............ I This I Ih 32nd anniversary of the BoUhevlst revolution Hist over threw the Czartal government and established a Red regime which In the succeeding generatlun has ex tended iu domination to almost a third of the globe. It la one of history's most enisl ing conquests. Not only has Soviet Russia created Uie huge Red bloc of nauons which owe allegiance to Moscow, but agent have penetrated even the uncivilised part of the world to estab lish bolshevut cells which pledge their fealty to Mos cow. The chief weapons e m. ployed In this w' revoiu. ,rfc,ihJ Uon" have been Ideological persua sion and outright force. Of these tne strong-arm method has been re sponsible for most of the success. World War II of course auisiad greatly, since numerous countries both In Asia and Euror were oc cupied by Soviet troops, thereby es tabltshlng Immediate Russian con trol. Veto Power Britain's socialist Prime Minuter Attlee adds another weapon which mustn't be overlooked He says Rus. sla Is using Its United Nations veto ss an "Instrument of power politics and for furthering the Imperialistic alms" of the Svolet Union. Attlee made this charge In a speech In which he also cited Ciechoslovakla's plight aa an example of Ruulan methods. Czechoslovak! does Indeed pro- Wirt- an . 1" . . 41,1., T ..lllll. .11 1U , bolshevlsm works. She cannot of course be put In the same class with some of the Balkan states which still are primitive In many respects. The Czechoslovakia which waa created at the end of World War I waa a thriving, democratic concern with an enlightened and peace-minded population. Sartiflree Then came the second World War and Russian military occupation toward the dose of the conflict. Since that tune the rountrv has been largelv Svoletlzed. President Benes, co-founder of the renubllc. died a broken-hearted man. Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk. son of the "father ot the republic." met a mvsterlous end In a fall from a high window. Regimentation of the public be gan immediately. Early In October arrests of small businessmen and other middle diss elements were be gun with the apparent Idea of wlp lng out the middle class. Several thousand people were Jailed In Prague. Such arrests now are re ported to be spreading throueh the provinces, and people are said to be letting sentences of two years In forced labor camps or In urani um and coal mines. One Prague resident reported that his cousin had been sent to a uranium mine after a four-minute trial. He waa convicted of llstentng to Western broadcasts and spread ing them. Church Shackled Meantime the government has cracked down heavily on the activi ties of the Catholic church. All members ot the hierarchy must swear loyalty to the Red govern ment. Priest and nuna must ac cept state-paid salaries, and the government takes control of all church, administrative, financial and and appointive affairs. In this manner has Czechoslova kia been made an unwilling mem ber of the Soviet bloc. The com munlztng of this sturdy little na tion Is typical of bolshevlst methods which have operated with such ef ficiency In so msny other countries. With the foregoing background. It la easy to understand why the U. 8. government last Friday Imposed rigid controls on shipment of stra tegic goods to the whole world, ex cepting Canada, to prevent re-shipment to the Soviet bloc. The stra tegic goods concerned are largely Industrial items which might eon tribute to the Soviet "war potential." Bright ProipecU Review of Week's Business Points to Good Things Ahead Hv n. a. run. urn NEW YORK, Nov. 7 -Bu. neas and Indutttiy displayed a good drgiee of nubility lest week as hoies mounted that crippling strikes III coal and steel soon would be over. Overall results were no worse than they were the previous week and In s'.nie casra there waa a little pick up A high point on Uie business chart waa the steady movement of goods at retail In sharp contrast to Die decline In sales since a million people or more were cut off fmm regular payrolls bv the labor crisis. I'avorable A survey by Dunn A niadstreet found Uie total volume of retail trade on a favorable footing with the previous week and no Interrup tion In the steady Increase In whole sale business which has been evi dent In recent weeks. In some areas where nirrchaiits really went out after customers, the showing waa particularly good. Heavy Interest In television equip ment coincident with Hie big fall sports parade was an Important factor. The ability or retail trade to cut loose from the downward trend be fore anything more than a token settlement of current labor prob lems, pointed up the bright pros pect believed ahead. Good I'rusptM-ii The National city bank of New York said In It mouthlv business Inter that when steel and coal pro duction Is under full swing again "the prospect for a satisfactory fall and winter business should be con sidered exreiirnt." The bank point ed In the currently strong position of electric appliance makers: textile and paper Industries and peak con struction activity among other sus taining Influence. Brushing aside any idea that cur rent labor squabbles could do any thing more than temporarily hurt the business situation. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder told a meeting of bankrrs at San Francisco that lM9 was turning out to be another "tremendous year" for business. "On the broader front of the na tional economy." he said. "It hat become Increasingly apparent that the basic factors making for our contimird growth and progress have been far stronger than the forces I Storks Strang 1 nu The stork market had no difficulty I p,, commander Mitchell Pal. a III going along with this view, prices ,d Henlnr Vice Commander Real advancing to a new high for the n,d Ashworth ea.laied the Inula past 13 months at one time and tlon ceremonies with Quartermaster holding most of the advantage. Ac- j sj, Urochtrup and other mem t.vity was heavy all week. The bond bers. n arkrt continued to reflect the a dutch lunch was held for the steady demand for high quality ( members at the dubroom after the I v lira that has been a feature of cerrmonles. trading recently. j New members of Pellcsn post Disclosure that profits of Amor-'arc: W. A. Brork. Leslie Pasco. lean Industry turned up In the third I Thomas Qulnn. William L. Brown, lo work on s company by company basis rather than all at on tlai. Titer ar some to steel making c mpaulea lit the United States. Freight ratloadlngs continued la point up the sad plight of Ih na tion's railroads. With coal loadings only s skeleton of normal and other bulk freight shrinking from the dmp In overall bualnraa. loading totaled 581.317. a drop of 36 5 per cent from last year 910.973. The Association of American Rail roads estimated net Income of class on carriers In Brpieniher at til. nonooo against shj.oooooo in tlis I94H mouth. The Kaatern roads, heavily deiiendrnt on coal for mass revenue, were estimated o have a net In September of only 11X10,000 against t35.nuo.ooo a year ago. Coal Setup III firptrniher tne conl strike waa III effect only 10 days. What the railroads will have to report In Oc tober when both the coal and steel strikes were In progress Uie full month, will probably be rough on the nerves of railroad esecutlves. Automobile output showed Ui sharpest decline In any week slur the strikes. Work taiered off at Chrvsler plants In preparation f.r a full stoppage, and Ford cloM-tr down for Inventory early In ih week. A total of 131,428 unit com pared with 137891 Inst week. A year ago production totaled 111.229 unit. l.oans Busineaa loans expanded for tit 12th week In a row but It was a mere 8.13.000000. the smallest gain In recent weeks. Money In circula tion showed a small Increase and bank clearings were a little higher. Another II 000.000 drop In gold storks was the third time sine recent currency devaluation that some foreign owner svphoned a Utile of the precious stuff out of Fort Knox, flul we still have a lot of it down there 124.583.000.000 at the latest count. VFW Initiates 23 Members Twenty-three new members wer Initiated Into membership of Pell can post no. 1383 of the Vetrrans of Foreign Wars yesterday after- FRESH HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Aids Mm rsi Medford Beltane Hdqs. -It I. -rll Bill, Mr-Sfsr quarter for the first time In a year fitted In nicely with all the other points of strength In the business picture. A compilation by the Asaw clated Press of reports of more Uian 300 leading corporations showed a total net profit of tt.003.844.Ml 1R1 In the July-September period. This waa 4 3 per cent better than total profit of the same firms In the April -June quarter. Steel Seen Settlement of the quarrel between between the Rteelworkrra union and the big Bethlehem Steel company and several smaller outflta was too late to bring any appreciable change In the production of steel Ingot for the week. It should be sn uphill climb for steel from here on, how ever, even If th Industry return vvon't wait! Now' th time t fill dp your fuel U tank while there's till plenty of oil. Don't let cold weather and a possible oil chortag catch you napping. Make arrangement for your Mobllheat supply today. There's type of Mobllheat Burner Oil for every build ing .. . domestic, commercial or Industrial. It's specially refined for heating burners, atomises Instantly and burns cleanly. Your Moblloll and Mobllga Distributor KEITH L. RICE Telephone 1317 It is believed that the petrified forest ot Arizona waa one covered by a sea at which time the tissue of the trees ws replaced by stone. FOR RENT TRUCKS U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS FLAT RACKS Rates by alia, baar ar week OPEN SUNDAYS BEACON SERVICE STATION IzSI E. Male Ph. 134 Oordon Brooks, Edward Alexander. Howard Ws!k-r. John R. Cashln. R. O. ntandrtile. Garland Moore. W. E. Elkjer. Clarence Olldrwell. Rob ert Zimmerman, Paul Morgan. Ber nard Carrier, Robert A. Johnson, Robert F Bamerlrk. Riweoe J. " Jones. Ralph C. flhork. Jamea U Barrett. Richard Harnett. Kay Le ong, and Conrad Lohoefer. Th gavlal, resembling th croco dile, la believed to be th oldest living specie of air-breathing vertebrate. Hi 1I 0 iiiwuii o Oi MO Tret ansa 7 v mm KLomoTu colls osteon "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By PLOTNER 1 i MZTO OMWMLJ IMZM'S ONE fOQ $ 7742 V isr. . 47, -WATS TOT m.' Y r a 'wysf"w- lyfi 1 O' I l. I. LOMBARD 522 kfbaV" qiTVCil Taa All,., . . . - . . I. I. LOMBARD 7 "OAT? AKln 1 Ancr vsj I VwH L0M13AW MQT012S SO. 6" KLAMATH FALLm 8101
