Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 10, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 10, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACK SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH 'ALLS. OREGON TTEStV.V, J(.'NK 10, iq52 PRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, ; on August 30, 1806, under act of Congress, March t, 1679 ' i MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of li! the local tiewa printrn In this newspaper as veil as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIt ,. v BX CARRIER ' i , 1 month ,! ,;. , : t 1.35 1 month; .i . 1 .35 i. ( months w..4... 8.50 6 monllis : 8 10 ' 1 year : 911.00 ' 1 year ...... 310 30 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS Anyone know offhand what Ore Ron's third bigRest Industry Is? In case you don't it's the tourist trade. Last year people from out of state spent some 3131.000.000 within our borders for Ras. oil. meals, tires, rentals, fishing tackle and Incidentals. That's a bin pile of money. Even in these days. That's almost enough to run the itovernment of the U.S. for one workday morning.' Baok In 1935 that figure was. only $25,000,000 for the year. And would have run the government for a cou ple of days or longer.) It didn't, like Topsy, just grow. There Is a good deal of effort behind the vast growth of the tourist trade. And not the least of It is that expended by the Travel Information Bureau of the Oregon State HiRhway Corn- made uu oi been' proposed to do the Job. But I think the best thing to do is leave Uie chemical makeup of the l&ke lust as is and concentrate our energies on developing the sort of recreational facilities that will be compatible with such a make up. . The lake is tin ideal one tor dude ranches, for Instance. There is a vast area of water for sailing, tisli- ins is at least fair the vear around and there is enough shoreline to give everyone plenty oi room. There are mountains along the whole Western edge of the lake. Within easv pack train distance !s the Mt.. McLaughlin t Pitt i Wilder ness Area with thousands of miles of trails and untouched wilderness for the tenderfect to wander around in. During winter months the lake is still open to fishing. The They'll Do It Every Time ISy immy Il.tUo ' H "Jnrc riff wtnoi P TO SWr NEW I CALLED HACK Fai. ) f': -: ""l"-"- 1 fiaw...OT A THIS OlsE.FVEiES I tCYLirsv' ft i s- . 1- . -- . sm. iiv ' i ' - w-t- - ii r i I i it m r. hi j ' C.KINO jgjty h.S TOWN .' THAT'S A $ 20 t - IU4 , UP TTJF CUE! JT?e- f. "- CJm! SWISS fiTPFl I kw L li - TI M J ano aomtws .... . iki 0 E D--if.V:-) T m i o r n 1 1 'i1 i iii m --- tJ-mA a rUf WKi - . .,, ,,. . -r T IH- (Baujcq dtioAAcd dial fioijJk Stofen Gems Returned mission. This erouD. department personnel and a board only thing you lack "is swimming of aavisors compoaea oi ihinhcw men around the state, reached a total of 37.309,706 newspaper sub scribers with an Invitation to visit our state. Full page color adver tisements have been published in magazines like Satevepost. Holi day, Coronet and National Geo graphic. Hundreds of thousands of mailed-in Queries have been- an swered by the group telling people exactrv-where to go to see cer tain thing or enjoy a certain com modity or convenience. We all have a stake in this busi ness. We all benefit either directly or indirectly when any outside dol lars are left in our area. And it is up to us to see to ft that tourists are. made welcome enough here that they will want to come back again. Which tees us off on another sub ject. Every year since I can re member there has been some plan put forward' whereby we might "clean up" the Upper Lake and turn it Into a second Tahoe or Ar rowhead. Perhaps it is about time we gave" BP this "cleaning up" idea and con centrated on what we have and what can reasonably be done with For one thing cleaning out Uie algae and plant growth -from . the lake area is a tremendously ex pensive proposition and one with no guarantee of eventual, or even temporary success. Experts con sulted on the problem have come up with various chemical treat ments that are guaranteed to clean the lake, at about 310 per square yard. We could do away with any power or irrigation use of the lake and maintain a constant level that would do much to clear up the situation. And if vou think that sounds preposterous you should lis ten to some of the plans that have And any ranch could well affoni a swimming pool, ouiaoor. oi course. The lake is a natural for hunting. And entomologists tell us that if ihn int u-prp in bp "cleaned up" u n-nnM hivp serious effect on , the curly hair of my the bird life there. The lake Is a Nina. She Is still a month away natural resting ground for migrat-1 from her filth birthday, and her ing water fowl. Ducks and geese ; world is such an exciting one I bv the tens oi uiousanas ieiuc down in huge rafts in the lake and store up energy for their long llight NEW YORK Wl Children are superior to grownups because they have a greater sense of wonder. Adults are always fretting about such dull topics as whether there will be another world war soon and who will be the next President. Such prosaic cares never disturb goacmia. south. It . stands to reason that nrmind the fringes of such vast numbers of birds there will be good hunting. The area of the West Side Is rfch wish I could share it completely with her. But I can t. No grownup can know the enchantment of a child's mind, because he loses the fresh Joy of discovery. A child would like to know every thing about everything, be flooded NEW YORK i.p "The crowns you didn't I "rl " iiirne-i. . . uie Ule.ued l,viuifi iui nrnrii our prayers, a miracle has huimrned " 80 'O a r- i .... r,i..,iw t vu'n a nuru.1, I Sunday .-uddt nlv brought )ov to i the loiiKiecation nt Brooklyn's Riots In Paris and Berlin. Inter- ruptluna of normal traffic between bast and west tonea, edorls to seal IKinii anuy pact, to liioluile Ooi' man capital, these all mnkn In miliar pattern, lliev rem n.inni Ihn sinnniira Russian response to do- icai. The defeat, of oourui. wan tu-n. fold: the lining of the Uerman pence agreement with the United Stales, Britain and Wane. iml th conclusion of the nlx-liatlon Euro pean army pact, to Include Ger- inan milts. Willie both of thesx rltrma itmal bo. milled bv the legislature of Uie respective governments, the signing lakes them out of the talk siaae. i mis Russia la confronted Willi the ncar-reallly of a stronger anli-Communlst front In Europe. The Soviet purpose in stirring riot, disrupting commerce and nlli. erwsle upsetting the normal rou tines of Western Europe'i life is plain. The Kremlin seeks to arouse tear in the hearts of ordinary Cler- unans. Frenchmen and Britons, to IIM end that Ihev will Million their lawKiuxers in sufficient force and numbers to block the rnllfleaLlnn of the pence pact and six-nation ueiense agreement. Ii enough Western Europeans can be convinced that these ac cords might spell war. "he forward- looking stnte-uuen In the participat ing countries will be hard-pressed 13 win the necessary backing In their parliaments. Even wllhout a new campaign of fear, the nacts face extreme obstacles in Bonn, I Purls and London, I The West's Immediate task, of course. Is to show the Russians that riots and other disruptions will not successfully broak the upward effort. Obviously we can permit no effective Interruption of our pro gress toward security for the lioo oi Id. rincomlly, we must counter the husslnns' lear campaign bv trvlng to convince the average European thut the pending peace and defense agreements mean less, not more chance of war. All the Information our experts can gather Indlcatea the niisslaui do not want war In the monllis. and perhaps yours lust ahead. These new gestures of violence ire rated as blurra. The fact Is tin Russians do not enjoy a sufficient measure of military strength to warrant their taking the risk el war. Because we gauge the Russians unprepared fur war does not mean, hvvever, that we ourselves should therefore relax. It Is the verv growth o( our defenses. Including development of the alx-natloii army and the German neace nacl. that can keep the Russians steadily olt balance. That Is where we have them now, and that Is why thev are screaming and Hailing about. For If their fear campaign should work, our defense edort would be seriously harmed. They might thereby gain advaiuago over us. and one day that margin might convince them that war had become a safe adventure for them. Our Job Is to see to It that the Rislans never reach the point where they believe Ihev can snlelv undertake conuuest of the free world. one else's house and want us to. how would you know? "Whv don't mommies go to school?" "What color are crows' eyes "How do people make people? j Roman Catholic Votive Shrine o( How do people get in the whole : Reeina Pncis world?" 1 They Mimniril uii the Impact "Why is there a moon in the cau-cil bv the theft from the millions of people are now famll- . infectious atage of the disease ran i about 33 fnrestera, range men and morning?' shrine nine days ago of two Jem-, lar Willi community rncst turreyi. pll.ked ou, nd !,,,,, M ,,, j the like plus a number of seasonal (Da. . p. goAdan Hundreds of thousands. "UM -"" " " -vp. ... p H embraces the employment ef Indian Budget Study Due A Klamath. Indian reservation liudirt totaling 1100,010 for th. Iiscal vear otarlug July 1, uj;" has been drawn tin and will be' Milimllted lo the Tribal Council tor cuniiileiatlnit June 19 at Ueattv The budget, when approved, toe to Washington. O. C. and the inonev la lo be appropriated bv Congress, although coming from tribal Hinds. Principal items In the budget are: Hospitals and medical services (MM0. law and order 6. 3ss forestry administration Il33,3.u: fire ireiiiiirelon 135.794: fir suppression (7.(00: agricultural e- lenulnn S.'J.BOO; building main tenance and repair 117,900: ad mlrlmlive salaries 343.700: ad ministrative expenses (31,000. Salaries and wages of ail Indian reservation employes make un the hulk of the proposed budget a net of aiw,oan. The hospital and medical pro vision anticipates the aervicea nf a lull-time medical officer at boili the Klamath Agency and Realty I'llulct. two part-time physicians under contract, a slaff nurse and field mirne. Currently the Indiana have budg eted (5,000 a year for grams in Indian students continuing their education bevond high school, and six students were awav at school during the ll school vear on tribal scholarships. Tile proposed budgrt would Increase the scholar. shin provision to (10.000. The budget also aakn for (lO.OOn (or maintenance and Improvement cl cemeteries on the reservation. The law and order Hem would inroviae lor two eperiel oftlcei. four r'eputles and a night watch man. Largest single departmenlal burii el Is for forestry. Including ad- i ministration and lire nrrinn- aunosl ir. natural beauty. There are many ; f, .iiv, . ,hi vr...i.. profitable resorts built up in places the. universe. v. nil lar ie bcuc.j uiou " t nffpr here All it takes is imagination, a little capital and the backing o( the local people , to make it a success. Your Yacht Club is doing a splendid job of boosting the lake, ror sailing and power boating it has a Wrae range of advantages. Your cham ber of commerce is deeply and vital Iv interested in the resort angle. But still a little confused over the cleanup end.) The businessmen of Main Street should be solidly be hind any move to develop the area.. But first of all let's slop kidding ourselves about the country and the lakes. We're . not - a cosmo politan area, won't be for a long time. We don't have the extra em bellishments (Theaters, shops of the specialty type, plush night clubs. Nevada's gambling. etc to draw the tourists to our area. But we do have some of the finest outdoor territory in the West. And that kind of country attracts people who come to spend an entire vacation. not just drive through the country. Let's make sure we aren't letting a million dollar a vear potential he idle up there. CAUGHT; In The ROUNDS J ' 'c.By DEB ADDISON ' That wasn't any misprint In the society section Saturday. Reference Is to the item: "An Interesting and unusual ar rangement of fir boughs and one large poppy, entered by J. Frank Adams won first priie among the displays" at the annual spring flow er show of the Lost River Garden Club at Merrill. Correct, it was J. Frank Adams himself, not Mrs. We'd always known of the guy as a native son, wild hoss wrang ler, rancher, rough and ready hand with any livestock or outdoor work. More recently wed become i.ware of his versatility. Frank is the inventor and perfecter of rare roast of beef pot roast, which, tre might add. is a definite contribu tion to modern living. Now he's taken to flower ar rangements! You can well imagine that he learned the art of fir bough ar rangement at some distance camp before the davs of air mattresses but now he adds a poppv and lakes firtt prize at a flower show. Well ... We'd long known the advantages of rural life but had never dreamed that it turned out such versatility, running from wild hoss wrangling to flower arrangements. Four-H club members were told five advantages of rural life at Bend Friday hight. The occasion was the second annual 4-H Fat Stock Show, put on bv the Bend Rotary Club. The speaker was E. M. Justus of Swift & Co. He told them that rural people fl) have more and better food (3) have better health (3) acquire more property (4) generally enjoy their work more and (5) have a higher standard of family life. You can draw your own conclu sions from the fact that it was only after enjoying these advan tages, and becoming a "displaced farmer" in town, that J. Frank Adams learned to cook pot roasts rare and add a poppy to a fir bough arrangement. Grownups have no such desire. Time and boredom too often build a wall around their minds. They lose the will to learn. This puzzles children. They can't under stand why grownups aren't as eager for information as they are. Nina looks like an exclamation point and she is a living question mark, queries pour out oi ner irom dawn to dusk, searching queries of a little girl trying to decipher the magic oi uie. What does a young lady "going on five" want to know? Well, her mother scotch-taped a piece of pa per on the kitchen wall and scrib bled down ine questions Nina asked. Here are a few from a two-day total: "Why is it black when the fire goes out?.' "How do you get hungry?" "Why does everybody In the whole world have to go to church and Sunday school?" "Do you love us (Nina and her sister) even when we are bad?" "Do snakes come in houses?" "Are there any lions and tigers in the whole world?" "Why do people need lights?" "If we ate something at some- How does vour nose get dirty?" ""'dd d crowns, valued at ..I... . . , ClSOniM wl Intnr In, (IIV, Ann "Wily do we nave iwo cars ana , ,"," ". not Just one? How oo you gei measics: The B;nd show is put on by the Bend Rotary Club for the 4-H Club bers of Deschutes. Jefferson and Crook counties. It is held in the early summer so as not to conflict with county fairs In the fall. Something new will be added to the Junior Livestock Show at Tule lake this fall. In fact, it will be- come the State Fair for Agrtcultur- u jLUMm-fc iua, or some sucn title. The last California state legisla ture created a new fair district to take care of the Tule Lake end of Siskiyou and Modoc counties. This year will be the from the Rotary sponsored junior oiiuw to a District stale lair. The Rotary committee will work with the state fair people, and the club will put on the auction, which is not included in the state fair nro- Bram. Tulelake expects to have a quar ter million dollar fairgrounds with in a few years . . . fair monev comes from the state's take of money spent Bettin' on the Hosses. The 17th annual Junior Livestock Show in Klamath Falls will follow the long established pattern. This show was originated by the late L.- A. West, and is permanently dedicated to his memory. The show, barbecue and auction Is sponsored by the Klamath Falls Rotaiy club for the 4-H and FFA members of Klamath County. It enly highlights, of course, the year long work done by the club mem bers and their leaders. The dates are Aug. 34. 35 and 3& The general chairman is "Tim ber Beast" Bob Ellingson. Lip Decoration Not Sanctioned BINGHAMTON. N. Y. W) The ninth grader shaved off his goatee but not his mustache so he is on an enforced vacation. Anthony Valda. 16. appeared at Christopher Columbus school Mon day wearing a week's growth of chili and lip. The Blnghamton lad said- he grew the whiskers for nearby Johnson City's 60th birth day celebration next month. Principal James H. Galvln or dered him to shave. Anthony re turned sans goatee, but said he liked the mustache so well he might continue to wear it. School officials suspended him for an Indefinite period, contending they had the right to take such action against any student whose actions tended to disrupt classes." "How do you lorget?" The mother gave nie the slip of paper and suggested that, if 1 wanted to carry out my duty as a godfather. I might start In supply ing Nina with the answers. But alter studying tne questions, I put the paper in my pocket and decided to drop Uie project. What that child needs Is live or six encyclopedias. We went tor a walk and Nina said; Hal, who turns olf the fircllics after I go to bed?" Before I could stutter out an ex planation, she wanted to know if clouds ever fell on people and hurt them. "No, they" I began. "But they must fall down some times," she said positively. We strolled on in silence. I had an uneasy feeling that Nina thought her godfather was pretty dumb, considering his size. Anybody ought to know a cloud has to fall down sometimes. It Just can't stay up there in the sky all the time, can it? Sometimes however, these sur- It'iey will not carry the germ to Veva rilxe nrnhlrnu wlilrh I re I ill,i- Im,k, iuw A ,t, and they told o( the strange return i rather confusing. ease will develop. mnii ' , One reader writes, for example: Also. It Is well known that treat ii.. . , i"A triend of mine from out ot town ment la more effective and much .... w ni-ie iii oi n murai ., ..,.n n,l lh. I mnrp F...I.I If II,. A ..... I.- In the Vircui the chest survey conducted during 1949 caught In Its earlv singes. For both Russ Report Called Lie TOKYO Wl A report that Rus- sla would repatriate 183.000 Jap anese prisoners "If Japan con cludes a separate peace treaty with Russia" was written off Monday by the foreign office as "Just more Soviet propaganda." The report was received in a message from Hong Kong signed by Mrs. Toml Kora, a Japanese parliament member who last week signed in Peiplng a "people's trade agreement" with Red China. The Japanese government has termed the pact worthless. A spokesman for the government repatriation board commented: "The Japanese government has a confirmed report that 340.585 Japanese have not returned from Russia and Red China. Of the total, 334,151 are believed dead. The re mainder of 106,434 may Include more dead people. Mrs. Kora's figure of 183,000 is unthinkable." shrine, dedicated to . vtinn ci ill' ( e. ,..u , . l . V.)rh!pp.r: applauded. Two ... ...... "'f .TZ "'.I.. ...: conn unnv cnesi women (aimed O.her. Lmri , '?""' " ........ .j - .... wuiw, niuw aim are o( im n -.. . n ... Th. ueparimem: Acreiiiuaito mar- Helping enormously. of jo. nun- v..i no doubt, the . . (.h ,. , i ,. jewels were uacx I he priest Held I " rh, : '" ,, "J ,T.,rn , ?' i..r... ............ - , ,u1. lu mine tiuca 10 try tins them for all to see Tr,,- tt,,. oca ,li..l.ll.. k.nl ... A ' le'.oii-iiit -iiueu 111 BIA iiiumir. ok.,,,, m t I a"d sputum cups are enclosed? abom 20 .ewels worth between . . , ,. ,kl ., 53.000 and $3,000 were missing. But ' w 1,1,1 '' meant by this dlag the crown i had relumed the ncsla? Is It the beginning ol pul crowns b!es?rd bv the Pope Ihe I ""'Parv consumption? la there any crowns tor which many of' the I d1r "her contracting Ihe woishippcrs had contributed family Jewels. will on One Democrat On Committee PORTLAND i.f Oregon have only one representative the Democratic National Conven tion's Platform Committee. Tlitt was ihe report Monday of Na'.ional Committeeman Monroe Swce'iand. He said the state's only woman candidate (or delegate was dcfea'.td in last month's election. One man and one woman from each stale nre permitted on the Platform Committee. Since Oregon decs not have a woman delegate, the Mate will lose one post and will be represented only by a man. The defeated woman candidate Is Margaret Coates. Tillamook. She was beaten, 10.103 to 15,569. by James Shlck. Forest Drove. Pianos tad Bend instruments for rent. Rent te Apply on Purchase. kyle morgan piano "ycurs for happier future through music" nil EliVl io iwunm o. jOi hoi 1 im-ll Hiii nf r disease from dishes, cutlery, bed- line, etc.?" Th:s statement bv Itself Is In complete, but suggests that the friend In question at some time in her life had tuberculosis. In the absence of cough or other symp toms, It Is probable that ahe does not now have active tuberculoma, and that she Is not a danger to others. The report, however, correctly suggests thai her health should be watched and that ahe should have another X-ray after a period ol time to make sure that the tuber culosis Is not becoming active. To return to the general prob lem. It Is known that the best line of attack on tuberculosis Is to pre vent the spread of the germ. Con- method out on a large scale. Dur ing the autumn of 1945. nearly 75. 000 residents of the county, which conlalne-l about 150.000 people appeared voluntarily for cheat X rays. Il was found that many resi dents had tuberculosis of the lungs without knowing It. and many of these were In the early stages. It was thus possible to start treat ment earlv, and Infected persons could be temporarily aepareted Irom loved relatives or friends wnom thev might otherwise have Infected. Since this time surveys have been conducted in many other places with equally desirable re sults. FOREIGN AID WASHINGTON I The Senate Monday passed and sent to Presi dent Truman a compromise bill authorizing 16.447.730.750 of mutual security aid In all parts of the world next year. workers during tire season. Mimeographed copies of the proposed budget have been ient to members of the Irlbe, In addition to the S590.910 ad ministrative budget, the Indians have a oermnnenl allotment ot SIS 000 for Ihe Tribal Council, which Includes pay lor tribal dele. gales to Washington. The l)nn nnnrd'n proposed budr et for the 1953 flseal year, aho sublect to Tribal Council anproval. totals 134.1)01190. as against an estimated Income for the board of 137,099. KADER ON TRIAL PORTLAND i Mrs. Jada Z. Kader. 31, went on trial here Mon day, acused of first degree mur der In the death of her 1-year-old dimmer, mierna Ellen. The child a body waa found In a drainage aumn three davs after the mother had reported her kid napped. Another daughter. Vickie. 4. told police her mother had killed snerie. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IV4HNI, Oil. MIO'OIO Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. K larky 1 and Joe Barley Proprietor I :2L,v.-.L&sr; -mm i OTRYSUR HARATOCA 6-PASSF.ISGER SEDAN GUNDERSO.V WINS PORTLAND W Two contracts i totalling six million dollars were I awarded Monday by the Navy De partment to the Gunderson Bro thers Engineering Co. of Portland. The contracts call for construe- 1 tlon of 190 landing craft and 33 I steel cargo barges. Mention of the Bend 4-H Fat I Stock Show brings to mind that in these events the form mi,nm,t.H I and the "displaced farmers" of the :0.w.n8.,le!lm ,up, t0 Put on major attractions of the year. O.W.F.LF. 13 BALDY EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS A "DATE TO DANCE" . WITH THE WORLD'S GREATEST SAXOPHONIST JIMMY RENT A BAND INSTRUMENT SUMMER BAUD RENT TO APPLY ON PURCHASE kyle morgan pianos Ph.2-q200 ; :i035Moin ' your, for o happier future throuqh muiic" ' Dancing 9:30-1:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING) ADVANCE TICKETS en SALE AT DERBY'S MUSIC CO. THE ADVANCE SALE IS LIMITED TO 500 TICKETS AT $1.30 (TAX INC.) THE PRICE AT THE DANCE WILL BE $1.80 (tax Included). AT 11 O'CLOCK JIMMY WILL INTRODUCE UIC CDeeill "l irrTf v-jn n J THE EVENING, THE LOVE. lt CANDIDATES FOR THE 1952 Klamath Basin ROUNDUP 1 1 BROADCAST OVER KFLW l 9:30 UNTIL 10:00 AND HIS W- PIECE ORCHESTRA featuring ELEANOR RUSSELL SANDY EVANS SHORTY SHEROCK - KARL KfTFE plus 'THE ORIGINAL DORSEYLAND BAND' MiWY wmmi U. "lt4Z- DON'T LET YOUR WIFE DISCOVER THIS TOO LATE ! Women by the thousands are discoverint In the beautiful Chrysler Saratoga the easiest "bif ear" of all to handle ... the most generously comfort able to ride In . . . and the most Instantly responsive to their command. That's why we say to you . . . fad your mi . . . 'Come in and see for yourselves what the Saratoga does for you." And do it now, brbr you decide on any ear . . . not later, when you may regret not hiving ill -the things you tan Han in i Sara toga I Yes, it ft a big car with big car power . . . s ' breath-taking 180 H.P. performer (the most revolu tionary V-8 angina In 25 years) that innrers to the touch of your toe with delightful gusto. And It doesn't call for premium fuel, either! Does your wife think there's too much ear her to handle? ... let her try its Power Steering that does 45 of all the steering work and gives Jin timet greater control on the road and when parking! Is ahe safety-minded? Chrysler Power. Brakes giva her quicker, safer itopi , , , with up to IwvAhirdt Un foot pressure. She'll appreciate Chrysler's Safety-Cushion dash panel. And In rasa ol a blow out, she'll hav the assurance of Safety-Rim wheels thit won't "throw" a tire. How about eemfort? Coma, both of you, for a ride! . . . feJ how those amazing Orifiow ahock absorbers "liquidate" even tha worst road bumps. Chair-high seats plus big, big windows let avail the tiniest little lady see out properly. Doora open wide ... and she can keep her hat on! Hore, In short, Is the car beautifully designed for men and women. The liveliest, best handling car in America. Tha car you'll both bt gild you aawnt Why not stop In today? NOTt: rm .1lfff itnMar n Crm tmnrUU AntUsbll, ultt, ra tn, nmt Outilm, CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED DIAABAT MOTORS 239 Main Si. Klamath pallt, Or.