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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS ' BILL JENKINS ' - ' ' , Krtltor 1 Manaainff Friltar J: Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore., .. on August 20, 1906 under act of Congress, March I, 1878 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The! Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication ot au we local news primed In tills newspaper as veil as all AP news. - . . SUBSCRIPTION BATES . ' MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month ; t 1.35 " 1 month $ 1.35 . 6 months $ 6.50 6 months $ 8.10 . year 111.00 1 year 118.20 BILLBOARb By BILL JENKINS '. We disagree with the-unnamed editor of the Oregonlan who said the other day he was glad It snowed in Portland. We are sorry It , snowed here last night. To a PorUander, especially ' an ; editor, maybe a snowfall means beautiful designs on the trees, a delicate tracery of gossamer mag io along the power lines . and a veritable winter wonderland in the city park. To us down here, at least, It means digging our driveways, sweeping walks, cleaning 0 u t eaves troughs, digging out the chains and having 'em put' on, waiting for the snow plows and looking forward to a gloomy per iod of Sunday, snow shoveling. Nature brought It in great quan titiesand let's .hope that nature will do the decent thing and take It away quickly. If anyone out in our neighborhood is Having trouble with a roving Siamese tomcat we have a bit of advice for 'em. Toss the critter out In the snow and tell htm to go home. Our cat has gotten the wan derlust all of a sudden and seems to spend a good deal of his time roaming the hillsides and neighbor ing areas. He does have a home, however, rather a good one, what with plenty to eat, milk all over the place for him, a plush dog to play with, a barrel ot catnip and a scratching post with a built In mouse-on-a-spring. Besides which, It's too cold to roam. Despite all our publicity the "first robin'' reports keep rolling in. We're about to give up the battle and stop arguing. Even if we do know they spend all Winter here. CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS By DEB ADDISON "Growing pains" problems of the Klamath Union High School ' District, along with possible solu tions, were analyzed lor their fel low Rotary Club members Friday noon by Arnold Oralapp, superin tendent of city schools; Howard Perrln, architect; and Scott War ren) chairman of the KUHS board. By way ot giving u tnumbnaii background, Oralapp pointed out that the high school had a gradu ating class of la students in 1908 built the first part of the KUHS plant for 800 students In 1920; and has a student body ot 1,353 today. He stated that KUHS is at a ca pacity number of students now, and gave the estimated increase in students for the next few years. High school students In the KUHS district will grow to 1,480 next year and to 2,000 by I960, based on the number of pupils in the lower grades now. There are several alternatives to provide for the Increase in num ber of high school students in the coming year, he said. One is to Increase the plant ca pacity; another Is to spread out the school day, starting school busses in the early morning hours and continuing late in the day. Still an' other is to increase the size of in dividual classes, to overload them, he said. Howard Perrln discussed the possibilities of 'enlarging KUHS and of building another high school. Building a second plant would be the more expensive because it would call for duplication of ex-, pensive facilities such as shops and physical education courts and ilelds. The most economic capacity of a high school plant has been de termined to be between 1,600 and 2,400 students, Perrln said. On that premise it would be sound to fur ther enlarge KUHS In a program to take care of the H,0Q students by 1060. Standards for most efficient op eration ot a high school call for a library located centrally to aca demic rooms, with non-academic facilities sucn as physical educa tion, industrial arts, auditorium and cafeteria. Innatori nn th rut-imotar of the plant and easily accessible 10 uie puonc. KUHS could be enlarged and and brlnor Ihn nlnnt. tn miwt (houa standards (which It. doesn't now) oy converting the present small auditorium area to library and class rooms and building a flank ing wing for cafeteria, auditor ium, muslo and similar needs. Scott Warren said that the pres ent serial levy had met previous growing needs and had built up a 531)1.01)0. ntnt. fatr anH thai tha trlct Is free ot bonded indebtedness, Ha Said Hint. an anla,amanl program such as outlined by Per rln could ba acRnmnltnhori In thi-M phases, and would cost in the neiehborhonri nf a mintnn mri D quarter dollars. The present serial levy, which expires this year, has brought in about StilVOnn ft vitav A na... eAt.l,.i levy, Increased to bring In $120,000 a year, could provide for such a program, have it completed by xodii, ana provide ror a reserve with no bonded indebtedness. Klamath County stands out as having one of the best coordinated school systems In the state. We can manic tne men who did the planning in previous years and those who are studying the - problems and bring ing them up for publlo discussion now. It is hoped that these plans to provide "schooling" for our grow ing number of high school students and improving the efficiency at the same time can be completed and that work- can be started this year. ' . It la further hoped that the sound financial condition ot the KUHS district can be maintained; that whatever plan Is okayed by the voters can be financed through a serial levy rather than through as suming a ooncien debt. Now is the time to look into the proposals of the school board. SATUhOAY. JANmj 1 ANUARY15! They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy-Katlo ! Gtv life was f ""''' -'" Fy SSt TrtfT: So" g-t lltiigL- (tnsA,,) ( mxtve got a real) Now HE SPENDS ALL MIS WAKING HOURS SETTING TO OR GOING FROM- -? TUANX AND A TIP S Of THE HATLO HAT To60lDf rtrtW ST PAUL, , jgp MIUH. TELLING THE EDITOR HAL BOYLE NEW YORK W If you were fitting out a new submarine, what kind of pictures would you hang on the walls? A portrait of Whistler's mother? An autographed photo of Adm. L Bull Halsey and maybe one of Marylln Monroe? Or perhops a 1 j water color of Pike's Peak during - a snowstorm at sunset? ( . This was ono of the problems i faced by a commercial designing V firm called in by the U.S. Navy to mako the Nautilus, the world's . first atom-powered submarine, comfortable underwater home to the sailors who man her. i "We thought pictures of peaceful a country scenes would be more restful." said Walter P. Margunes, partner In the firm of Ltpplncoll and Margunes. "But some navy men figured pictures of famous .1 fighting ships would be more in ! spiring. r I "No final decision has . been I made." i Margulles previously hod do- ' signed everything from motor earn to cocktail lounges, Iran vacuum i cleaners to soup and beer can i labels, and ono of his firm's t beer can labels won first prlee in a national contest, i ' But ho found his two-year Job ' of making the new submarine r moro habitable one of the most . challenging of his carcor. And the result would amaze the shade of John Paul Jones. It is a subma- ' rlner's dream. ) The Nautilus is able to stay ! submerged for two months and , sail around the world in that time. ' 1 But men In close quarters often .. get on each other's nerves, and t't fighting efficiency falls oft with ' i lowered morale. t ) J "Our task was to use color and . I design to fight monotony, Improve j living conditions, and provide as , much privacy and variety as was !' possible," said Margulles. , 1 In the buttle control areas ot j the Nautilus the colors are crisp and sharp, the lights brighter, and! , I even the equipment control knobs I are rough to the hand to keep the ( crew alert. I In the relaxation areas the re- : i' verse psychology is employed. : : Colors are subdued, noise is mln- ' , lmlzed, and there are no plafd patterns as complicated patterns Shave been found to Increase sea sickness. Whst does the Nautilus have that John Paul Jones lacked aboard his ships? "Well, the crew quarters on sailing vessels in the 18th cen tury were only about 4 Mi feet high," said Margulles. "In the Nautilus there are separate decks for the officers and crew, and plenty of room to stand upright. "The moss hall has yellow walls nnd red seats. Each sailor has a fluorescent bed lamp, and he sleeps on a foam rubber mattress. He can sit up without bumping his head on the hunk above him, and the men don't have to sleep-nose-to-toe as In the old' days. "There aro outlets for electric mors, showers, a phonograph with plenty of records, a movie projection machine, and library shelves, Each man has a personal locker by his bunk, instead ot n duffle bag. There Is even a place Inside the locker compartment where he can hang a picture of his favorite pinup girl and keep her to himself. "The crew messroom can be cleared and hold the entire ship's company for Sunday church serv ices. It can also be used as a gym for boxing matches or cal isthenics, No, thero Isn't space to play basketball, but It Is big enough for table tennis. "Our aim was to have a well rounded pattern of comfort so that a sailor could leave a duty post, take a tew steps and enter as homelike an atmosphere as pos sible. Cutting down the hardships reduces the tensions ot underseas lite In crowded quarters. "Paying attention to human needs pays off In higher morale, and we have only scratched the surface so far In making fighting machinery more adaptable to the men who fight with It." ' Naturally, the Nautilus will car ry an ice cream froerer. As any Infantryman knows, the modern Navy rarely steams Into battle without a full supply ot Ice cream. But the douchboy would like to do It, too, If he could Just figure out way to carry It. Community Square Dance Recreotion Hall MERRILL GRANGE Saturday, Jan. 23 8 p.m. INDIAN PLEA Citizenship is the status of a cit izen wun ail us rights and duties, To oneself and the government that they abide under, In the due pro cess of giving each enrolled mem. ber of the Klamath Tribe their full citizenship rights, the Depart ment of Interior In Washington D.C. has Riven the representatives,' and our tribe a certain length of time to decide upon whether we wish to become citizens and abolish the federal Jurisdiction on our reservation. This problem of trying to abolish our reservation has been a great controversy for a good number of years. I believe that It is about time that we 'Klamath Indians should wake up and find out what is happening around us, particu larly to our freedom. For this mat ter concerns a great deal on our survival . in the years to coine. AS we know, the Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Af fairs was -notified of our desire to become full fledged citizens of the U.S. There are over two thousand members enrolled on the Klamath Indian Reservation that will be affected by the decision our tribe makes. I believe in letting democ racy dominate the decision of the tribe on what they propose to do with the reservation and our as sets. Every member of legal age should vote of their own free will after fully understanding what great problems we have confront ing us. so that they will vote for whatever can help us keep our reservation, as we rightfully own It In the first place. The United States government at one time made a treaty with our ancestors to the following effect; that the land set aside as the Klamath Reservation would belong to the tribe and be rightfully ours. This treaty would have the same signifi cance to our government as the constitution of. the United States and should be considered with the same respect, so in properly de ciding on our great problem, it would give democracy a chance to prove Itself for democracy Is a way of expressing individualism, eco nomically, socially and politically. If the Indians of our tribe de cide to abolish our tribe to become citizens, they would be giving the only piece of land away that we rightfully own. They would be taxed on any Income, land that they own, property, and any settle ment that the government would give. them. The county and state would tax us so heavy that when we are unable to pay it they would take over our p.perty. Our for ests and tribal land along with our Individual property would be placed on the tax roll. The people would have to go to work in order to keep their homes and learn to cope with the white man in bus iness and every day life. .This I can say would be futile for .the majority of the Klamaths. There are not too many people capable of qualifying for a good Job and noiuing it for the lack 01 educa tton. It Is true that we have, had the opportunity as well as any one else to get an education, but how many have taken advantage of tms great - opportunity? Being an enrolled member of the Klamath Tribe I wish to express my opinions in the following man ner. In the past we Indians did not have to pay taxes, and I see no way In benefiting us by be coming citizens to pay taxes that we could ao wnnoui. we nave hoard ot how much wealth we would get upon getting our citizen ship rights but even a blind man would see that we are throwing away more wealth than we would ever get. We have timber to fur nish us with wood, lumber, and an Income for quite a number - of years to come. Our ore deposits would be another source of Income. The rivers we have could -. be harnessed to produce power, and Irrigate our farmlands If we would only roll tip our sleeves and make up our minds to do so. The best feeling that we would derive out of keeping our land is that the ground we walk on is rightfully' our home, and means security. So come on all you Kiamatns lets do something about hanging on to our reservation". I have spoken with Jess L. Kirk and other members of the Tribe that are willing to have him writ ten in as a nominee for delegate to Washington D.C. At the coun cil, held at Klamath Agency Jess L. Kirk declined nomination for it was hisi belief that Selden Kirk, the .chairman of the Klamath Council, would be the logical man to run for a delegate. But tne cnair man also declined nomination for the reason that he did not want to go to Washington. So in speaking with Jess L. Kirk he is more than willing to do all that he Is possibly able to do so that we may keep our free dom as Is. I urge all of the fellow members In the Klamath Tribe to vote for Jess L. Kirk and Boyd Jackson for delegates. Enrolled member or the Klamath. Tribe, Glen S. Lopei . Box 148 Bcatty, Oregon HUGH PRUETT After my recent 'article on the proofs are too . overwhelming. law ot gravitation as propounded almost 300 years aRO by the great Sir Isaac Newton. I received a let ter from a reader who believes tills brilliant English scientist and all present day scientists are ab solutely wrong on the subject. He writes In part: "The law of gravitation is Just a lame duck theory, good enough to play with but not to take serious ly. Now llf you want to settle It once and for all, I'll tell you how. "On the north side of Pike's Peak there is an almost perpen dicular drop ot 4000 feet. Use 3000 feet of rope and a 25 or 50-pound weight. Pike's Peak Is no baby. Run a horizontal shaft far enough out to clear the cliff. Oet the shaft perfectly level and then sight down with a square which has not been doctored to make it tell a lie. Have your bone-headed scien tists who think they now go down to the bottom and see how far the weight Is pulled oft from perpen dicular.! am sure this will prove your gravitation theory to be false." (Mr. D. D.l Despite very minute changes due to Einstein's theory, the law of gravitation, as one noted writer states, still "provides the key for the interpretation of the physical universe as an orderly system." I have never known ot a high school pupil who has studied ele mentary physics having the least doubt as to the existence and op eration ot this universal law. The Every physical scientist depends upon It- to explain practically all the motions of the universe. The method our correspondent suggests for proving there Is no such thing as gravitation would prove Just the opposite. The hang ing weight over the cliff of Pike's Peak would be attracted toward the huge mass of the mountain so that by careful measurements It could be shown that the supporting rope would not be quite perpen dicular. A fact well known by survey ors is that when near large masses of matter, such as mountains, the plumb tine does not point quite true. Corrections known as station errors have to be applied. As long ago as 1740, Bouguer detected de viations of' the plumb line by the attraction of Mount Chlmbarazo in South America. In 1774 Maskelyne, fourth English astronomer royal, made measurements on the at traction of Mount Schlehalllen In Scotland from which he deduced the mass of the earth. In northern India It Is found that the enor mous mass of the Himalayas de- WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 520 Klamath Ave. Sam Dawson NEW YORK Ifl Women buy more men's socks, shirts, ties and the like than men do, merchants report. And some manufacturers of masculine duds are planning to aim their coming selling cam paigns at the ladles. They'll stress some Items of fashion and taste that appeal more to women than men like "color scheme for a complete wardrobe." And they may have to abandon some of the jargon about men's furnishings that women, don't sav vyand that men may be a little confused about, too. Dealers, for instance, list socks in three categories? staples, semi staples ' and fancies. Merchants doubt if women understand theso terms, and most men couldn't tell you when a staple becomes only semi-so. "Terms like staples have no emotional sales appeal to wom en," says John w. Mettler, presi dent of Interwoven Stocking Co. of New Brunswick, N.J. And women, no aaas. buy 80 per cent of men's socks. So women are the ones to whose emotions he'd like to appeal. ror me record, staples are solid color socks. Mettler .says that henceforth his company Is going to call them "bosics." Seems that basics is a word women use for some of the stanles In their ward robes;1 Serai-staples mean "some of the more conventional patternlngs such as argylls and diamonds for sportswear." Mettler is going to call his "classics." Says women have garments they call by that name and win understand instant Fancies are those patterns that sock makers restyle every six months. "Mere jargon," says Mettler, and he is calling his "moderns." Women know about moderns, in things like furniture, for Instance. Another crisis In the men's sock industry at the moment is the trend toward wearine walkinir shorts or ones that come just be low me xneev A lot of the latter are being turned out Just now in preparation for the first warm days ahead. But some In the trade wonder how they'll sell. They contend that 11 a man wants to bare his leg lo the cool summer breezes. If any, he won't want to cover them up again with lono- thick stocklnes. Just how he's going to look in anmeis is another matter. And presumably his own business al though this could be debatable. WINNER ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., Ifl An Albuquerque skunk Is beating the rap. The skunk bit a young girl, and under the city ordinance would have to be quarantined for 14 days. Police say that won't be necessary this time. The s k u n k dcordorized, of course bit the girl at his home the city zoo. fleets the plumb line strongly. But It Is not necessary to work with mountains and planets to de termine the gravitational attraction between masses of matter. Accur ate measurements can be made in the laboratory with such in struments as the torsion pendulum and the beam balance. Your 1953 Income Tax Editor's Note! The following article concerning your Income tax, how to file it and neces.ary reflations lias been by the Internal Revenue Service Office to aid the publlo. Any tuertlon concerning your tax should be taken up with the representative of that office in room 203, Federal Building (poitofflce) or by call- in! 4284. WITH INCOME OF J5.000 OR MORE If your Income was 85,000 or more, you must use Long-Form 1040 In preparing your 1853 Income tax return. However, In that case, you can either take ft standard deduction or Itemize and claim your actual deductions. You should compare your actual deductions with the amount the standard deduc with the amount the standard de duction allows you. If actual deduc tions, you will save tax by electing to Itemize them. If you are single, or it you are married and file a Inint return, the standard deduc 1. m mp .cnt of vour income but not more than 81,000. If hus band and wile me separnic r .nri mh had Income of 85,000 or more, the standard deduction Is a flat 8500 for eacn. ThA address of your District Di rector of Internal Revenue Is room 203 Federal Buuoing. u juu iiy questions which you do not find .n..r.H in the folder "Helpful Information on How to Prepare Your U. 8. Income lax iveiura iur 1953," ask his office for help. The telephone number is 4tf. ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD During the past few weeks our attention has been directed to ward Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the Sierras, because at one time he was a part of the builders of this great Klamath Country. Mount Shasta was his pride and joy and he wrote much about this mountain of splendor, which he said stood: "Lohe as God and white as a winter's moon." In his tribute to the mountain he said: "I stood where thunderbolts were wont To smite thy Titan-fashioned front, And heard dark mountains rock and roll; I saw the lightning's gleaming rod Reachforlh and write on Heav en's scroll The awful autograph of Godl". Joaquin Miller is a most, con fusing figure to one who searches his writings for historical material for the line between Joaquin's ro mances and autobiographical his tory is not well defined. Of this country and his experiences here he has left us one book, which he titled, "Unwritten History, or Life Among the Modocs." This book has been long out ot print and is now a rare piece of literature. It was written while he was liv ing jn London shortly after the Modoc War. Publicity of the war of the Lava Beds undoubtedly did much to Inspire him to write thl3 story of his early youth and while It does contain factual Impressions one needs be careful of Joaquin's fancies. Born In a farmhouse near Lib erty, Indiana, in the year 1846, was the child who was destined to become the most picturesque ligure of American literature, and, one who knew it. Wagner, in his book, "Joaquin Miller and his other self" spoke of Joaquin's ego. "His ego, however.was not in trusive, but presented a childlike simplicity. Wnen Introduced tti California's greatest poet, he re sented it and replied, 'That Ulle be longs to Bret Harte. I do not rep resent California, but a Utile hill called "the Earth". When Edmund Stedman heard the 3tory he said, 'I am surprised that Joaquin did not say 'Tne Universe'." When Joaquin was six years old, the Miller family Joined the great flood of emigrants to the Oregon County over the Oregon Trail in 1852. His ' story of crossing the plains is really an epic in prose, 'The distance, counting the con tours of often roundabout ways, was quite, or nearly, three thousand miles. The time was seven months and five days. There were no bridges, no railroad levels noth ing of the sort. We had only the road that Nature had made. Many limes, at night, after ascending a stream to find a ford, we could look back and see our smouldering camp fires of the day before. We found the roads hard frozen on setting out in March from the headwaters of the Wabash, and the road got good at first. We camped at night with settlers and fed our stock well. We also took care that we should be in the best of strength and heart, as well as the stock. "Lewis and Clark nearly 50 years before had set down the territories of Illinois and Iowa as all under water and worthless. Later Infor mation dispelled this Idea largely, but still papa was afraid of mud and mire as the spring advanced, Ina kept well oft to the left, point ing as direct as the woods and waters would allow for St, Joe, on the Missouri, as a source of su nllcs for the long, long Journey across the entirely unpeaopled plains. "We found St, Joe. after nearly two months' steady tramp and solid tread of the honest old oxen, a sea of tents. For miles and miles up the Missouri and down were to be seen the white tents, white cov ered wagons, and busy people pass ing and surging to ana 110. "On the 15th day ot May 1852, we, ten miles above St. Joe to avoid the multitude and inevitable muu, crossed tho Missouri into the vast wilderness, and the extraordinary march was commenced. The suiv down seas were before us; civiliza tion, such as we had known, and all sorts, lay behind us. There could be for us no turning back. We were not of that material, "We had two big heavily laden wagons, with eight yoke of oxen to each, a carriage and two horses ior mother and baby sister, ana a single horse for the three boys to ride. This was particularly con venient, especially at the crossing of swollen streams, wnen an tnree could climb on together and get lots of fun and oftentimes a little wetting; for we all had learned to swim In the dear old Tippecanoe, and we did not mind it a bit If we all rolled off together In the middle of the stream. Papa had hired two teamsters to come with us and haul corn for the stock, although we found grass brisket deep and wild flowers to the waist a perfect sea of yellow flowers, pink and white and purple." CROWDED DALLAS, Tex. 11 The coldest night of the winter here so far saw 73a prisoners a 30-year rec ordin the Dallas County Jail. Sheriff Bill Decker, who said many sought shelter In the jail voluntarily Thursday night, said his guest list other nights this week ranged from 599 to 695. .The thermometer fell to 13 de grees above zero Thursday night. ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD : Be sure It's milk! . . . Carter's Collection Agency ; ! I P. O. Box 844 j ! 411 Main - Phone 6121' ' Persons willing to serve on election boards for next two years please call county clerk's office 3461. Persons with clerical experience needed. t - Charles F. DeLap County Clerk WALKING HAWK'S , LEATHER and INDIAN CRAFT SHOPS . Mtn't Slip-on Fringed Liolhtr Shirts . Women's Slip-over Fringed Leather Shirts and Skirts Hand Made and Hand Laced, Custom Fitted Indian Item Authentically Made Decorate Y6ur Den Indian Style ' 2025 APPLEGATE PHONE 6345 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE . KLMiAra mm JESSE L KIRK Sr. HAS CONSENTED TO BE A DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON, D.C. Yote For 2 Delegates Mon. Jan. 25th Write In JESSE L. KIRK Sr. Vote For - BOYD JACKSON fightuS On Site Of Reformat! SALEM Ifl The OreJ Emergency Board s.m5J jnlght go to courl to"?( Gen. Robert Y. ThoraiJ?1! that the m... can't buy the mTtSxSJi state reformatory. . . l ine eoara Instructed legislative counsel, to" steps could be taken to m decision. ""en The Emergency Boui lag ot nine leBlsiators,. the Board of Control if the site out of the priatlon for the new The matter came on ft, I orencv BnnrriB j. . Members of the boiM sharply critical of ThorS , Rep. David Baum. J said "We can't run this d Boueim s opinions Ren. Rnhprt "This board must deteS attorney irpnpfni ehnu i I SrTULe,c.?trflI?: 10 the foil n;. 'Howard C. Bellon, i said the Board of Conto a mistake in asking Z opinion. He salri Ik. i..'. have gone ahead and br building, asserting that nora would have challensed It ' The Emi.n. JL" r . thorieed the Board of cJ tect, to make prellmimrt for the proposed mental tJ in ruiuanu. The-vo tern nnihr.,.wnj a lature tn hniiri a hn,nu... mental patients in the Ft! area. The Legislature mbi another measure to the pttl vhuiibc uus nospuai to & d mental hosnltni. un 41.- fij will vote on this change ml vcinuei. If the nennla nnnrm,. ik. then complete plans coul urawn soon alter the elechi Emergency Board memtKil that a general mental ho:p ueeuea naaiy Decause o crowding of the state host Salem. Former Red Rock Student Wins ,., MACDOEL Mr. and Mrs Taylor have received npliiJ that their 13 year old niece. Cheryl Schulz of Oakland, tJ 01 tne lour top winners In i say contest sponsored byaJ company. Esther Schulz siijtl the Taylors during the fill il tended Ked Rock school pirlj term. - 1. Her 1, 500-word essay on tbf ot what 100 sacks oI I would do On her farm told ti material could be used c Taylor ranch In Red Bock Notification was received Taylors in a wire with tne announcement of the exact to be made later. THAT'S what you think but just wait until have a fire.! All your clothes, bedtlct linens, silverware, disha, niture, etc., go up in H The loss will probably eral times what you MP1 You see, you acc these things one at t You don't realize their t value. Ask us for a form on '1 to make a complete iweM of your household poMew;.' and let us tell you now if. mat to insure then quately with a good Ami Fore policy against nre u OUR BEST ADVERT; Hundred! e M"'" CHILCOTE Insurance Age"f . .. v. effcr uver " .... DksM 111 No. nar-
