PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, M56
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. ORKGON
if
r..
V.
nUNK JENKINS
' BILL JENKINS
Managing. Editor
Alters u second clae matter at th poet office t Klamath Falls,
Or., oa August JO, IK, undtr set tt Congress, March t, U7
S Est VICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
, AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Swring Southern Oregon And Northern California
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
1 MONTH . t l.M
MONTHS t .0O
1 YEAR , $11.00
MAIL
1 MONTH t l.M
MONTHS l.M
1 YEAR 112.00
Water Outlook
By BILL JENKINS
There art all kinds of westher
theories, most of them like medical
theories: If you shop around long
enough you'll find one to fit your
own case and ll.ing,
This winter's lone wet period can
be explained as either the start of
a wet cycle, due to sun spots.
normal Instance of profession of
the cyclonio theory or as being the
upsnoi oi too mu e n niggenng
around with atomic and hydrogen
bombs. It might also be explained
as just a wet and miserable winter,
But, however you explain It there
are still certain results. Everything
is ail wet.
Economists and agricultural ex
pens are all twittered up over
the picture, foreseeing a good deal
of water, plenty of irrigation po
tential, the raising of dangerously
low water tables and the replenish'
lng of Western wstersheds with
Hie giving moisture.
The dry land farmers are hoping
that the moisture stays In the soil
and gives them s good crop year.
Cattlemen are looking forward to a
good grass yesr.
These aspects have all beer,
dealt with heavily and pontiflcally
If not learnedly, so I'd like to toss
a couple of cents worth of asides.
The wet year will result In other
things besides better crops and
ranges. It will mean that- the pines
oi eastern uregon win stop turn
ing brown and dumping needles II
to the dozen. It should mean that
fishermen will find favorite creeks
with enough water In them to keep
nan alive. Last year fish were get
ting irecicieg on uieir backs from
too much aun.
It will mean, If it keeps up knd
the moisture managea to survive
the suns of summer, that the ante
lope will be scattered from here
to there over the desert next sum
mer and Uie Hart Mountain Herd
will have to scatter far and wide
if they are to contact their desert
brothers. In a wet year when all
the pot holes are full and every
spring is flowing the antelop hang
out on the far rims. On dry years
the men making the trek can find
multitudes of them right close to
camp.
It will mean that the High Desert
areas will really put out a pageant
of color In the spring.
It will mean later opening of the
forest roads for keneral travel.
but mora pleasant traveling when
they are opened.
It will also mean that you'll have
to mow your lawn twice as olten
as last year, that the bugs will
probably move In en your trees
earlier and in greater numbers and
that flowers will bloom readily.
If any of these predictions prove
false I can always use the excuse
that they were made 'way back
run for the aenate but he has
stated definitely that be will not
run for the house again. That
leaves his position in the house
wine open.
Henry Semon, the grand old man
of the Oregon legislature, has not
mace a statement on his Inten
Hons. Hank, who has ably served
bis county and atate for more than
two decades, has made noises In
recent years that he's earned a
retirement, and then has run
again.
Whether he runs or not, both
representative positions will be
filled by the voters. Klamath has
had the very best representation
in recent years and it will take
at least one good new man to
keep it on this high plane.
bo lar no candidates have ap
peared. The only names we've
beard mentioned are those of Scott
Warren and R. P. Elllngson. War
ren Is an Algoma rancher, is
father" of the Oregon Potato
Commission, and presently is
chairman of the KUHS board. El
llngson la a highly respected Klam
ath lumberman and has served on
me county budget committee.
Jerry Rainus. nresent Klamath
iouniy commissioner, has an
nounced that he will run for county
judge. Rajnus IS in the position of
playing both ends against the mid
dle, or rather of playing the mid-
uie against ootn ends. His term
as Commissioner does not enlre
mis lime. II elected countv ludee.
he and a new commissioner would
PPOlnt his successor- if defeated.
he still would continue as commissioner.
County Judge U. E. Reeder and
Commissioner Ed Oowen, both of
whose terms expire, have neither
expressed their Intentions of run
ning again or not. No other can
didates have declared.
The only names we have heard
mentioned for the county court are
those of Charlie Mack and Bryant
Williams. Both art young men In
the prime of life who have grown
up in me county.
Meeg served as countv assessor
and made t fine record In reora-an.
itlng the assessor's office and put
ting it on modem, business-like
basis. He operates a flower shop
and has served on the county
board of tax equalisation.
Williams is a sprint Lake farm.
er. He has had business experience
oh aiave aeparimeni or agricul
ture experlenoe. He has been a
work-horse in many farm organisa
tions and is a member of the
County fair board.
Trie third plan would call for
utilization by the Owens Street
treatment plant temporarily of the
inilow from Uie new Interceptor
trunk line with the termination of
the line there. An extension of
this plsn would be for the line to
be built down the railroad tracks
to a point across from the present
treatment plant site and under the
river to the plant.
This plan would call for the
eventual building of a new plant
on the site ot the present plant.
The city now owns the land around
uie plant.
At present no estimates are
available on the comparative costs
of these projects. The city's engi
neering office and the council and
mayor are studying all the tacets
of the plans , In an endeavor to
reach a conclusion on the most
feasible answer to the city's press
ing sewsge problem.
some part, or an, or these prob
lems msy face the city a voters
at either the primary or general
elections this year. It behooves
every voter to give the matter
some serious thought the sew
age problem is one that cannot
be Ignored.
Indian Tales
Sewag Plants
By MAX WAUCHOPE
One of the Plans beliur tnrll.i
to alleviate the sewage problems
By KEN McCLEOD
Our atudents of Indian culture
spend a great deal of time specu
lating about the life of the early
American aboriginal pioneer, since
the pre-historlc man left no per
sonal written history the story of
his life must be told from the evi
dence obtained from the things he
ien oenind him.
Indian stories of the historic ne.
riod are numerous since from the
very first contact of the white man
with the new continent of America
the outstanding features of the new
frontier was the Indian, who, like
the white man he came In contact
vjlth was also an individualist; at
times -rugged" enough to suit the
most aggressive.
Tlie frontiersman rarely had the
Indian out of his mind and as a
consequence a tremendous litera
ture has grown up abeut the asso
ciations of these, two races of
rugged individualists. This litera
ture becomes a challenge to any
student who seeks to know the
truth for he must winnow the truth
from bushels of fiction.
It was Inevitable that acts of
violence would dominate the his
tory of the frontier because they
provide the dramatic episodes of
not only the adjustment of the In
dian to the white, but also the
adjustment of the white man to
the environment.
Because of these dramatic stories
of historical adjustment, colored by
ucuon oi inaian and frontier life,
there is little question why a vast
Banks Report
Debit Increase
UNIVERSITY Or (IRtWS. Fu
gr ne The Klamath rH- late
view banking district. hi.-h in
cludes Klamath Fslls hanks, lie
ported a 23 1 per cent uwrea in
bank debits after exunMr.n. the
December. 1S4 total with that of
December. 1AM
rive banks m (he area iwoidro
1M.41S.IM in debit. for December
1A5 hile she previous December
total was 13J.K0 1S This was the
highest increase in the stale. The
Mffinn at., imiai II ner rem
uiiuu8.i ciesny; yei, so lar increase-in comparing the U.-
leaat, Americana have ultimately I cember and November. IMS debit
brushed eloom aside, thrnuah m l totals The November total was
ventlon. resourcefulness and neces i 127.4.163
elty. I Total debits (or the stale.
n let', nm .or . ivitw-hl compiled Irom 136 oanss. were
.ii,i ... J,,... sl.aw.977.fw lor ucccmoer. iiraa.
.11 ni th. r,r. i. v..r. ,-.. a 4 S per cent increase over the
i..r m.rv.1 .t hn ... ti.u preceding December total
far-and dream that we can keep Bank debits represent the dollar
on going until every living son ol
us has his own personal car; veri
table fleets of them in big families
And have the means to own them
Note carefully that phrase
' every living son of us." for, at
killing oil much potential market checks of a type that do not
at an alarming pace. Something constitute business activity.
h.tir than .t.. iu A The University of Oregon Bureau
about that nr. m.vh. that', nn.l of Business Research collects bank
way that nature plans to equalize debit Information from 1S1 banks
uie situation. I Mltu miiww him,,,.
Jules Verne, Is still with us, might
value of checks drawn against the
deposit accounts of Individuals and
business firms. They are generally
regarded as good indicators of cur
rent business activity although
their value for this purpose may
be Impaired by the inclusion of
Anglers Rap
Trout Limit
ALTURAS Proposed reduction
In January an "what th. Kl,m,,n ! the laying of UP ' V0"" PP' have grown
in January, ao what tht hackr U ,w t.unk ,,. (rom ' old believing in the picture of Ihe
enn oi Eldorado near its junction s 11 'ca always wan
wun K.11 carson wav to a point
picture taking us off crowded high
ways by clothing us In magic slack
sized garments that would hoist us
out of each other's way and deposit
us sately where we want to go. It
would read no more fantastic than
did much that he wrote in his day
ana nas come to pass,
As things are, however, the I in trout catch limit to 10 fish is
wherewithal to get this dreamed! opposed bv officials of the Shasta
of individual meana of locomotion! Cascade Wonderland Association,
is the topic uppermost In morel who have called for additional sup-
minds than la any other single! port for their opposition
problem of modern living. I The trout reduction limit was
People will go without actual! proposed by the Department of
necessities to own an automobile:! Pish and Game and accepted by
and with some reason. How else! the Fish and Game Commission
can they get to many places: for! ai lis preaeterminauon meeting
countless reasons: even to work?! last week.
The geography and public trans-l The association made the request
portation of vast communities have! that all sportsmetis clubs, boards
been completely translormed. Peo- oi supervisors, cnamoers oi com'
pie now often travel 30 miles each I nierce. civic clubs and other in
wav to and from their lobs. Thevl terested persons advise the Call,
used to live three blocks from fornla Pish and Game Commission
the plant or on a trolley line. of their opposition to the trout lim-
Back when cars were strictly in !' to10, ,i5h' 11 Pointed out that
ii,. i.r .1... . ri... the fishing pressure in Region I
ih.n h.ir i t...''. t ir.M.j ,ih! is negligible and no need for re
a Bitick dealer who had a unique Miction Is evident, as many of the
... I trjtnm nH npftotinallv all the
ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of h new YMCA-OTI Student Center which wat formally
opened Saturday it th mack bar, which will serve coffee, soft drinks and light refreihmenti.
Here, three mamben of the student steering committee which formed th center, telk ovtr
plant for the opening while "having a cup." They are Joe Bowmen (left), Tom Arakakl and
Harry Hansen. The opening climaxed the local observance of National YlvICA Waak, which
ended Saturday night.
system. Something like It is com
ing to life again in at least one
spot,
I bought three ears from this
far sighted gent, practically all at.
the same time. His deal was
"You buy this new Bulck now. A
yesr from now you get the new
model Bulck for this car and 1290
The car was mine to do with as I
liked, to pamper It or abuse it
Just keep it running on four wheels
Nobody could expect that deal
As far as I'm concerned about
ine prettiest sight of spring would
be to sit on a hill and watch a
reservoir back up behind a dam
that hadn't been there before.
It would be a comforting feeling
to knew that another hundred or
more acre feet of water was being
saved for eventual use during the
hot weather. That lite giving mois
ture was being stored un there in
the high meadows and the hills
against the day when it wis
needed.
Back before the country was
settled up the beavers did a pretty
fair Job of damming the small
creeks. It stands to reason that
mankind should be able t do a
better Job If he'd try.
Back not toe leng ago we had
a few things to say about our
weather up here being about as
good as you'll find anywhere. This
brought scathing rebuttals from
several Easy Valley editors as well
as those In the metropolitan areas
to the north of here.
After looking ever the weather
picture as reported In the papers
for Portland, the Willamette and
Rogue valleys I'm Inclined to say
once again that you'll go a long
way to find a better climate than
we have here.
Our roving correspondent, Kath
leen Ward, is getting further away
from home all the time. Last in.
ter, which we'll run In a few davs
when we gel caught up. was sent
urn uarjeenng, India. She's hav
ing quite a trip out ol It.
I
County Off
By DEB ADDISON
In this election vear ot ls
everyone is wondering whether Ike
will feel able to carry the load
another term or not. That ques
tion overshadows everything else
right now.
It even overshadpwa the ques
tion of whether Governor Patterson
can unseal Senator Morse, and
leelmg a strong on this senate
Position which ever side you're on
wed like te point out though
l "J T" lcllv Positions to
be filled closer to home that are
highly important and in which
your vote will have a relatively
greater influence.
(Th,rt be P"i'ns to
fill for the state legislature and
two positions to fill on the county
court. '
Klamath county, through reap
portionment, win have a senator
all ita own along with the two
aeats In the houe of reprerenta
tives at Salem. Voters will fill the
county Judge position end one com
missioner vseaney.
southwest of South Sixth Street
Hils line would rim parallel to
vn usraon way to Esplanade and
Michigan then down Mlehiu.n m
"am ans Main streets. From
this point It would an down Amnh
ciaoraoo to. Oak and east on Oak
10 Aaams then follow Adams
across sou sixth to a point nr-a
uie present Owens-Shasta Way
rnis line weuld be fed by all
the main sewer lines east of the
ooutnern paciiic lines. This In
cludes all of Hot Springs and Mills
additions. It would also ba oi us.
to a email part of the city west.
ui m rauroaa tracks, its main
purpose would be to relieve ore..
ent overloading of the sewer lines
of those areas.
Ihere are three possibilities for
Ihe extension of this line trnm th.
point near the Owens street treat
ment plant. (Incidentally, this
plant Is one built bv the Federal
Housing Administration in 1946 to
service the housing project In
Alius Auauion.)
Ihe StlESBStion ni .Tnhn r,
ham and Associates of Portland,
an engineering consulting firm
who first surveyed the city's sew
erage problems In 19S3. Is for the
extension ot this line to a point
on the east sloe of lower Lake
r...uii opposite uie site of ihe
present main treatment ni.m
the Oreai Northern railway bridge
They propose an eventual new
treatment plant at this location
with a line under the river con
necting with the present plant.
some opposition has been voiced
U this particular plan due to the
u".ne" 'he land and the fact
that It is floeded nearly every
Another
tomahawk in one hand and
scalping knife in the other.
Hie white man living always In
fear of his life, dodging from tree
to tree, shooting Indians who fall
right and left In proper Hollywood
fashion; but this Is again the mat
ter of climaxes. .
More often than not, in real life
away from fiction book and flick.
erlng scrern, Indians and whites
were in friendly contact, exchang
ing goods, information and know
ledge of woodcraft, and were oc
casional guests in each other's
homes.
Now and then an Indian was nf.
fended by a while man, oilen Just
ly enough, settled accounts in th.
code of aboriginal Justice; "mur
dered by Indians" was the white
man's verdict yet by trial by Jury
the white man enforces a code and
removes from circulation those
who offend not "murder" but the
execution of "justice."
Perhaps more often a white man
murdered an Indian, such sction
now and then resulted in retalia
tion by mob action, a band of' In
dians burning a house or two.
shooting livestock, murdering the
adults and carrying off the chili
dren. Again, a mob of whites would
murder an Indian family or two.
perpetrating atrocities in the hope
that they would prove a deterrent
to further aggressive action. Fre
mont's attack upon an innocent In
dian village on the Williamson was
a typical example of this nature.
Many Indians were ambitious to
collect scalps but usually preferred
the scalps of Indians, the residents
ol villages that had offended him.
Vet occasionally they sought a
white scalp. Such incidents, how
ever, were incidental to the every
day life of both Indian and white;
most of the time each was busy
seeking food, providing shelter,
clothing and other necessities. The
climaxes developed when organized
pressure was brought by either
group to retain or acquire more
or the (late senate position It
la assumed that Harry Boivln. whe
was elected from the larger aena-
torial district two vesrs sen. will
run lor uie Democratic nomina
tion. It also Is assumed that Ed
Oeary, who la completing a term
as speaker of the house, will file
for the Republican nomination to
contest him.
Oeary has not said that ht will ,
reasnn raltiul .-..I-..
,-. ....... . T -- ag.iuai
... ,1 rm P',n ' ,h' 'he line
ould have to be dug very deep
to allow for a gravity flow from
the Owens Street plint. This la
because ihe inflow into this plant
comes into a well la (,rI iceft,
it was necessary to go down this
far to allow gravity inflow from
he trunk seeis feeding the plant
trom the housing project area.
From this u foot depth the line
woitld have to be dug eien deeper
to the proposed treatment m.
allow for the gravity How.
me possibility 01 first hntMmu u I n-hl.h vnntimllv ..,,1,. i .
Pimping ptll on lm treatmenif Ireatv and tor a brief period of
piant site and merely pumping the ' peace.
sewage under the river to the
present plant. This would keep the IIskIk... I..r(
initial test down. When and II th. ,M,"K ""S
new plant was built the flow would! By FRANK TRIPP
.n1 ln' would: Viewed on almost any stiret. it
irom me old plant in the seems that today everybody has
streams and practically all the
lakes do not have suiucient pres
sure to harvest the annual fish
yield.
Solon Scores
Press Bars
WASHINGTON Alarm over
today but,, considering current Pno,0ttohmSnls on "-"dom of the
t . Ipress were expressed here Satur-
lately that comes close to it and,!"" momii u. neu-
in a way, accomplishes ihe same 1 bergr' who said the American
m nK. I r -w
It la a copyrighted plan . U "'OMU " ""u
lets an owner know almost to a! -n,'. ,. ! .i...,j
rinlla. nh.l hi. to ..,.. H ...llll - atow.i .uhh'.hcicu
.7ki i ," ii j "'"lan address before the Senate re
cost him; let s him creste a denen-l ,, ,,. . ..u.. ,u.
trLf aoP'"d " h'S investigation of alleged Communl
, j - , i istiG im I .nr. nn tn. staff nf th.
For your old crate (or 15991 Now York Times noses a crave
cash) this guy gives you a new I peril to 'freedom of the press.
1956 qhleftaln model Pontiacl . "When one paper can be singled
sedan. With It you get both life I out for invest! ffation " N.nh.rD.r
and collision insurance,' inspec-1 continued, "a dangerous precedent
wu-ii,, icinira, nir ami u.iieiyinas Deen created. Perhaps some
service and oil and grease lobslrntnr. s.n.t. .nmmiti.. hii
for a year. I mote Its own bias bv lnvestlcatim.
For this you pay IIS. 96 a week. I certain newspapers for orivatc
and of course buy your own caso-1 utility Influence, or trade union
line and license. The car is yours. I influence or banking domination,
By years end you will have paid! or any other alleged inlluence
your old car and jUM.40 for it: I "That Is why I spoke out on the
or, If all cash, a total of Il.t28.40. 1 floor of the Senate." he concluded.
Out come the 1957 models. You I "against Senate Investigations or
drive in your 19S6; drive out In a I Probes which could be used to put
new 1957; an even swap, no more I pressure on our free press. Al-
down payment; Just the samel though many daily newspapers in
$15.95 a week goes on as before. I Oregon opposed me when I ran for
All of the mentioned service and! 'he Senate, I would not think of
extras also go with the new car. I Solnu along with any investigation
LooklnE the thing in the face. wmch wo"'d single out our news.
some will be cheered, some wiHPaPers 10r inquisitorial treatment.'
be -mocked, to learn that about
the cheapest they can hope to
ways own an average, new auto
mobile is $l a week, plus fuel
on ana incidentals
At 10.000 miles a vear it fig
urea better than 14 cents a mile
wow I says you, but there you
nave it.
Of course It means marrying
Into an automobile family, but you
Know wnat It win cost to support
the Dride and you can always get
nivorce witnout going to Reno
Farm Bureau
Hears Talks
' EDOEWOOD Clint Jackson.
Siskiyou County supervisor and
M. V. Maxwell, county farm ad
viser, were speakers at the Jan
uary 23 meeting of the Edgewood
Farm Bureau held at the bureau
hall In Edgewood.
Ernest Solus conducted the meet
ing and plans were made for the
bureau to sponsor a dance to be
held In March at the Edgewood
Farm Bureau Hall with Oliver So
lus to serve as chairman of the
event.
Supervisor Jackson spoke to the
gioup regarding the Siskiyou Coun
ty flood relief and Maxwell spoke
about the alfalfa aphid which is
Infesting California. He spoke on
the Insect and the control develop
ments. Mrs. Oliver Solus announced the
final bureau-sponsored card party
to be held February 4 at the Edge
wood Farm Bureau Hall with
bridge, pinochle and whist sessions
being arranged for the welcomed
public. Awards for the February 4
party will be presented and the
grand series award will be given
at this final series party.
Additional program for the eve
ning was the Rocky Mountain film
presentation arranged by Farm Ad
viser Maxwell.
Refreshments were served to the
50 members present by Mrs. Jack
son and Mrs. E. H. Caldwell.
And Only J
f
KLAMATH fAui.1. OSIOON
Bo.
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their beitl
Pk. 6496 For Orders Te Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mar.
1 1 DIM
YOUR BEST BET
FOR THE BEST
ENTERTAINMENT
IN TOWN . . .
Now Playing
Nightly
IN THE -
Ponderosa Room
OF THE -f-
WILLARD HOTEL
ENJOY THE ENTERTAINMENT BY
NADINE
& YOU'LL APPROVE OUR SUPERB
STEAKS'
Have Fun AIJ Ways - Here!
I
i
nn i
U
I
Vols Mall Hag
Payments for Veterans Admlnls-I
tratlon benelits are tax-free andl
nerd not be reported on federal!
Income tax returns. VA and the I
Bureau of Internal Revenue an-l
nounced Jointly.
In addition, dividends and pro-1
ceeds from CI Insurance policies!
are exempt from taxation and need I
not be reported as income.
Included among the tax-free VAl
payments are:
Education and training allow
ances for veterans of the Korean!
lunH anri In limit hummer riithtc
as the case miirlit be. 'Die usual ! conflict period who are in school
result w as war i or training establishments under
Fr.ou.ntlv th. tnril.n i r . 1 the Korea OI Bill
first. The frontline whites and
their neighbors in the rear olten
letallated by attacking Indian vil
lages when they could. In the
meantime, the government con-
opposite direction,
. - . -......v... uhii perMmei auiomooi e. ui .... ,.,,. ..
Another suti:ei.rt m. ...,,ih k. ,h.V'. , .. ...X I "wheelchair living."
or in extension of ihe line Irom even true nf th. hit. m th. r.. .i Grants for motor vehicles to vet-
r.o ,n!1 Slre,t P'"" '' the ,90s. but you'll be surprised to hear rnm ho 10,1 ,htir "Sht or los'
um on sngnuy higheriinat It is nearer true today of,,lr iimos.
" w treatment nlant
3uUMStence allowances paid to I
World War It veterans trainaig un l
der the origuial World War II g:
Bill.
Subsistence payments made to I
disabled World War II and Korennl
conflict veterans training under
r-uoiic Law ig. me vocational Re
habilitation Act.
Disability compensation and pen
sion received by veterans for
service-connected and nonservice-
conneeted disabilities.
Grants to seriously disabled vet !
erans lor homes desitned for!
Radio Free Europe
broadcasts have
Puppet Reds running
in circles
Work practically stopped in a
large Hungarian electrical plant
after a Radio Free Europe truth
broadcast exposed inefficiency
and corruption. Red bosses ran
about accusing each other to
the workers' amusement.
Don't Stop Now
Truthful Radio Free Europe '
programs like this one hold
Communist Satellite leaders up
to ridicule before their own
people. The truth proves Com
munism is not invincible . . . and
it keeps alive hope and contin
ued resistance to Red oppression.
Only you can keep the Satellite
Reds on the run. Send your
Truth Dollars todsy to
IMPORTANT
HOT (IE
near automobiles than It ever was of
World War I emergency olficers
the O'Connor f.rrf iota ,. !
"' Norlhtn roundhouse. I This is not to be a reminiscence
I .. .," 01 ,hse Planta would: of cycling days. It will be a
the city Th. now owned by: glance into the gloom of "where! from taxation. They include death
acouire th. i..' . " i. '"".-'" " ' vrtmprnvauon aim neiiMtm
ah... i "i uiwni. oniv in ine sense mat nnv and all
liner piaa wat accented ;.i, ,. ...,.,h,n. ...
retirement pay.
VA death benefits to families of!
deceased veterans also are exempt!
mdem-
OI uuurance pay-
CRUSADE
io r r
FREEDOM
co lecol Pettmo.ttr
lo POLICY HOLDERS of
BENEFICIAL STANDARD
LIFK I.VSI HAM K CO.
Jf your home is in the flood area arid you have been
prevented by the flood conditions from paying your in
surance premiums to this Company, please note that we
are granting to you and other affected policyholders a
special extension of time to March 1st, 1956 in order to
make your premium payments.
If you have accident, sickness, disability or death
claims, report them promptly to our Home Office and
they will receive our immediate attention.
information or
Please contact us if you wish further
if we can be of additional service.
Address your letter, direct
to our Home Office
BENEFICIAL STANDARD
LIFK LSIHA.CE (OMl'AW
LOS ANGELES 14, CALIF.
7S6 SOUTH SPRING ST.
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