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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KT MATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1956 HUM JBOCDM Alitor BUI, JBMKJMB MAX WAOOBOFS City WUor Hunting Areas By BILL JENKINS It if has seemed to the readet that the Herald and News pages have been full of nothing but hunt- rAa infnPmotinn Ulolu f nan only say that it s that time year. With the onslaught of each and every migratory waterfowl sea son, we are faced with the prob lems of outlining those areas with in federal reservations which have been named as public hunting grounds. A quick and fairly accur ate look at the published maps and a careful reading of the boun dary line descriptions will usually suffice to keep hunters out of trouble. I might point out, however, that there are a few other items to he considered. First, all state andi foiWal lawi must be complied with. That, of course, is a pretty natural restriction. However there are some others on which people may be haiy. On the matter of taking your dogs with you, for instance. Each person hunting on the public shoot ing grounds will be permitted two shooting dogs, but no more, a piece of news which I had never taken notice of before. These dogs may be used for the purpose of retrieving dead or wounded birds but must not be permitted to run loose on the public shooting ground. Another point to remember is that hunters are not allowed to enter public hunting areas earlier than two hours prior to the legal daily shooting lime. ThaJ applies to boats as well as foot travel. And incidentally, on the matter of boats, air boats and scull boats are prohibited. Probably the most important single factor of these regulations is that pertaining to prior right of use. All federal shooting areas within reserves and, as far as 1 know, all state shooting grounds work on a firsl-come first-served basis. The mere fact that you or your party go in and spend a lot of time building a fancy blind does not give your permanent or season-long possession of said blind. If another hunter or another parly beats you to it, it belongs to them, not to you. And 1 suppose in the long run this is probably as fair and equitable a manner of handling it as could be devised, Keeping in mind that the season opens next weekend, it's fairly safe to say that we will have a good season if present indications are any guide. We could be fouled up by a bad break on the weather, but continued good weather won't necessarily mean poor shooting. Out of some 20 years experience in. shooting in this area, I've had just about as good luck on the bluebird days as I have on those so-called typical duck days when it was foggy, rainy, and the wind was blowing. In reference to this, we might haps two or three, inlcrglacial pe reicr to a recent report from theriods during which the average Department of the Interior bearing temperature in Europe was proh Ihe information that 25,000.000 ' ably not much lower than it is American anglers and hunt ers spent about $3,000,000,000 for 500 million days of sport last year. Not to mention the luct that in the process of doing this they drove their automobiles more than 10 billion miles and spent an average of $114 apiece in the pursuit of their pet recreation, whether it was fishing or hunting. Further facts turned up by the survey showed that one American household out of every three had i at least one member who hunted' or nsnea or who aid Both. One out oi every live Americans over me, ... m nf la fn-.-a I i jikib um vim:! iiuiucu . or fished. And. for the women, five million I of them fished and about a half a ul" Whom a doubt hunger lm million proved to be hunters. l'Illwi lncm ,0 a,,ack one another. n.,-0 ,.,',. ii. min,.m hi It s a so nterestlr.B In nnla Ihnl I humeri, as compared to about 2t''nn5' n'ena" and ,M,ars always;the general election on November 1 mandmcnls of Headache Patient." million ' scatlergunners out after'1'" "'"m n'm ,0 ,n',, he was1 6, they should remember that they j These are so sensible and appro waterfowl From the look of some '"rccd "''fense to kill them must do some important lcgislat- priate for so many headache vie ol the marshes around here I'd Wltn hls P",1('1 """rs. Probably , ing. loo. ; lints that I shall quote them, have said that the figure couldn't 'l!;"1"" 'ale the decision as tol Seven mcasur, five which' "I. This is not a perfect world be that low hut I'm willing to take Jl'l V?' , " ncK" ana as would amend the constitution, will Families and friends have many their word for it until 1 Imd out ' " ' ?. i ta on ,he ba,1- Vo"'rs Marion foibles. Perfection is rarely at- diMcrently. "a"'" somehme, ih I! ... ' -'nty will vote on an eighth bill'taincd. so be satisfied with less. Incidentally, duck hunters dur- Mi"eiii w0,lld dhide ,h' C0U"W into! "2. Tolerance makes under- ing the last year spent 119 million :hcSe struggles scorn" lo have end !8" 5lriels ,or tlec,ion r state standing the other fellow easier dollars on the sport, which aver-ind Wjin hc participants dying "pre,enlatlV1''' " ' ' " sets an attainable standard, aged out at about $M) apiece. The I from their wounds. ' 1,('re', " rundown oft the meas-i -3 Do nol be a slave (o thc big game hunters spent $73 apiece Bn,l Iha i-artninl himlnrs an. ntf , Wltn an easy jou annual marnup IWiat aiililnrta Kaaffliaatt Kniiii nun uuukci. When you take in the entire nation, this hunting and fishing business is a tremendous one. Nor i, there any indication of a falling ofl of interest in lhe outdoor life Higher prices and tighter money may cut down on some hunters, hut I'll bet a good five cent cigar that the Melds, the hills and lhe marshes will he Just as fill this year as Ihey wero last. At least 1 know that I'll llicre. Tux Problem By MAX WAUCHOPE Increases in taxes, both on In come and real property have oc- ruoied the news in Oregon in particular, for lhe past year. j As is generally known, the pii- mary reason for lhe boost in, property taxes in the counties of j the stale has been the downward, readjustment of the ratio of as-; sensed valuation of the public , utilities. Sntara u aecond clua matter at Lhe post offlea at KluuMi Fall. Or., on August as, MM, ijnder act of ConfTeai. March S. 117 cm vices: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRJCSS AUDIT BURXAU OF CIRCULATIONS f Serrinf Southern Oregon And Northern California This downward readjustment was ordered by Legislature in 1951 when it instructed the State Tax Commission to bring the taxes on the utilities down to the ratio cvel of all other real property in of!1"6 As an example, the assessment ratio of real property in Klamath County is 18 per cent of the mar ket value as set by the county assessor's office. This means that if nrotierty is valued at $10,000, the owner will pay a certain mill- age rate on 18 per cent of this value, or on 11,800. Public Utilities in the county last year paid on an assessment ratio of 31 per cent. This will be reduced this year to 26 per cent. And, under the law as set by the Legislature, this 26 per cent ratio must be eventually reduced to the 18 per cent ratio of other real property in the coun- ! tv' This reduction in the assessment ratio means that the assessed value of county has been reduced from a total of $52,451,117' last, year to vn,iu,tn mis year. With increased budgets for the I cities of the county, the county itself, and the school districts of the county, this lowering of the assessed valuation of the county has necessitated sizeable increases in the millagc rates throughout the county. This is the reason fori the increased tax bills. One other answer to increased mi rains nf rnnrsn wnulH ho to increase the assessment ratio;''0" reported. of all real property to meet the downward adjustment of the will- ties. (Public utilities incidentally! include, railroads, electric and; ers companies, water firms, cen tral heating companies, bus and telephone companies, not just power companies.) Taxes, and an understanding of them, is a complicated question for all of us. But, don't blame the poor harassed assessor or the State Tax Commission when you go to pay your property tax bill. The in crease is an atlempt by the Legis lature to equalize lhe taxes of all the several sections of Oregon life private property owners, utili ties, and othersi rather than at tempting to penalize one certain segment of business, or private, Oregon life. Spci'Uln.ioiiH By KEN McLEOD The discovery of fossil men has created much speculation as to their nature, hmce they have been depicted as being somewhat ape like in appearance it does not neo essarily follow that they were far wilder, greedier and more cruel than later specimens of the human race. Even if they were, they had better reason to be so. for early, man rose in an epoch of fearful 1 stress. Tool making man is basically a product of the Pleistocene Epoch, the great Ice Age. It must be re membered that the Ice Age was not a period of unbroken cold. There were at least one. and pcr- today. In fact, there has been speculation that we have not com pletely passed the Ice Age and ve are now merely experiencing an interglncial period ourselves. Th am nf ilia NanniWihal man Itnnwn in arrhnonlniir;il phrnnnlnl gy as the period of Moiistcrion!cnaoil',1,t'nn 'raining, but rve;tention to those mental or emo- culture apparently coincided with a period of intense cold. Human beings and animals crowded into caves to escape the cold and the advancing glaciers Within these shelters some of-1? me most irigmiui anurias oi pre- otvuir.. u is not tnougnt Ilia! Ilia animal int mnn lh,nu-n - " .,,.,: iogeiner oy common narasnip were "'Khy aggressive to one another ias always the attacker, nor thal!a "'ere is no evidence mat man , Surh fmn .,,,, by ; .. ,.,.,,1 sii).m3H ii"- uus ui mis era. uuinan an(1 animal hon ,le id h jd 11 Along wun human bones are the ,,, o( berJ, hypnMi rt,indeer ,! m,riMh and even lions. In some caves truces of lavish leasts have been found. In Paislev for ev ample, the bones of a mammoth. j a cave hear ami a giant stag were j found buried under ashes . cave pointing support this dic- ire of man fighting his environ-1 ment and winning. The struggle was lough! with unequal weapons niii,l anain.. ni,.'. . and teeth were weapons created hy initiative measure (t the fol-' hy brain and hand - wedge-shaped , ,0lnlt general election. i ! stones, axes, spears. The maker- 'PIonents argue that the peo- of those weapons could be master P !nM'ld retain their relerendum of animal life and master of hi'vo over tax measures to prevent environment. oppressive taxation. They further To some scientists man has up- c'am that this proposal is to per- neared as super-animal, a new species nf Primate tins was nol Irne lor man was destinert lo transform the whole world. Man s appearance was not a matter of gradual evolution as some delight, to theoriie. We need not be de- reived by such theory this was a tremendous development. It was not transition, but the beginning! of something entirely new. An event of enormous importance had taken place, a revolution in uie hiclnrw rJ tha narth Within m orw . short lime geologically speaking, man wouW gain ,,.! of ie ,ur. face of the earth and all life upon it. He would change the world to suit his own ends. If in previous ages creation and destruction had only causes and no aims, with the coming of man, the aims, the mnu-imM will nf a sinele sDeciesi was to become a new law turned! loose in the land. As man's intellect grows and ex pands it cannot help but bristle with questions. Ages before there were schools or sciences men were facing those questions and search ing for the answers. In council or medicine ceremony Uiey pondered the nature of man, the earth, their cause and their beginning. Where had man come from, when and why? The same questions applied to the world surrounding him it is the fundamental nature of man In anenilnte in snite nf those who liiink man should be forbidded to speculate upon his historic past 'or the universe surrounding him Vets Mail Uat More than 95 per cent of the 572.800 compensation and pension claims of veterans which have un- dergone a comprehensive review were accura,e and required no aajustmeni, veterans unnnisira- The review eventually will cover 1,713,000 cases in which World War II or peacetime veterans under 55 years of age are receiv ing compensation for service-connected disabilities. The review was started in 1954, and is expected to be completed in three to four years. The purpose of the review is to double-check accuracy of ratings made shortly after World War II when the agency was receiving nearly a quarter of a million claims a month, and had to re cruit and train thousands of new employes to handle the work.- Adjustments were found neces sary in only 30,173 cases, or 5.3 per cent of the 572,800 claims re viewed thus far. The comparative breakdown on the 30,173 cases shows tlftt in creases in monthly payments were made in 3,885 cases: decreases! in monthly payments wero made! in 13.290; and 12,998 were termi nated. VA said the increases or de creases were made primarily to match the current degree of dis utility. Of the 12.998 terminations. they had!."' i JeJ""e " ! .use ?' mprovement in the con- I nil inn in a iiwhi nn innanr tucii. tying monetary awards and 2,542 ! were terminated through sever ance of service-connection after VA found "clear and unmistak able error" in associating t h e disability with the period of serv ice. , Veterans in the first category, 10,456. have confirmed service- connected disabilities and may he; returned to the compensation rolls if those ailments again become disabling, VA said. QUESTION OF THE WEEK: A. I am a disabled Korean vet eran. I Want to take Vocational been told it must be lull-time, j Does that mean 1 will be pro- nioiiea irom training? A. No. Although veterans usual ly are required to devote full-time tneir training, less than full- uaniiiig may oe permiuea j " ,freu'"1 ",cm tmm takinc a full. lima rruirco Ft ....... j... Measure.. By PAUL HARVEY Jr. SALEM, I - While the voters concerned about who -will win I 1. To permit the legislature to -i - ..io rmergency clauses on tax lIllM ThA Al Idol At t li-aai avan e I 1 1 II . ', vj ' ."' " ." - Uona , amendment would be to! froh b referendum attacks on legislative lax measures. Supporters say that the I.egisla- ,,lre can't plan state linances for lw0 'ea" wl,en a small minority, '"'"d referendum, can sus-, p'ml any ,ax b,U More il can comc '""' Tlm" "1'rf would P"""1'1 Proposed new tax to go "l ""iiiraiaiciy. 11 ine peo- pie don't like it. thuv cnnlH kill il i-egwiaiure in pass "a'1'" 'ax, which has been do- irn ny me people six times, To let the stale own stock In corporations. The constitution now wont let the slate own stock in any corporation, lis purpose is lo keep the stai. out of private busi- ncss. The Legislaluie, however, SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH i I. at MONTHS f t.O I YEAR til MAO. I MONTR f I H f MONTHS I ISO 1 YEAR , 1M submitted this amendment so that - the state board of higher education I could accept gifts of stock for the university and colleges. 3. To increase salaries of state officials. This amendment merely would bring the constitution up to date, as the salaries now being paid are several times what the constitution says they should be. The constitutional salaries are: governor and secretary of state, 1.500 a year each; treasurer, J800: and supreme court justices, $$2,000 each. They now are: gov ernor $15,-000 plus $400 monthly tax-free allowance; secretary of state and treasurer, $1.1,000 each; and justices, $13,500 each. 4. To permit Legislature to fix qualifications. This measure would allow this to be done. 5. To amend the constitution by increasing the $600 annual salaries of Legislators to $1,200. The Leg islature is asking for this raise, saying that its members can't af ford to attend sessions on the pres ent salary. Since sessions last about 100 days, the present salary figures out at about $12 a day. 6. To tax cigarettes 3 cents a package. The Legislature passed this bill to raise $5,500,000 a year. The tobacco industry got it re ferred to the people. The people have defeated cigarette tax meas ures five times. 7. To prohibit commercial fish ing in all coastal streams south of the Columbia River. Sports fishing goups are sponsoring this bill as a conservation measure. Commercial fishermen probably will oppose it again. A similar measure was defeated at the 1954 general election! 8. To subdistrict Marion County. The 1955 Legislature divided Mult nomah County into subdistricts for election of state representatives. It also did the same thing for Marion County, but referred this to the people of that county. Marion County has four repre sentatives. Under this proposal. would be elected from Salem and suburbs, and the other two from the rest of the county. IleadaeiieN By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D Headache is surely one of man's mosl common aiiiicuons. rew oi ?ca1Pe enTY' ana many nave headaches which are so severe and so frequent as to become real health problems. Headaches can arise from a large number of different causes. A few of them are the result of definite disease or injury to the structures inside the skull. More of them arise from disease in or rnllnj lhe sinU5M in u,. hd. d,tIicult5' w'th ,h,e e?t, r ?,ar or some other localized disturb ance outside the brain cavity. However, most headaches are associated with blood circulation in the brain which probably in cludes the common variety of head aches known as migraine. Of these hendaches, some if not all, are brought on, or at least affected, by our emotions. Consequently, the attack on mosl headaches is first, the diagnosis of the kind, then the institution of appropriate medication or other technical medical measures. Ac- nnmnnnuinn Ihno .hnulH ha nl. tional difficulties which may be contributing to the severity or fre quency of the headaches. At the last meeting of the Ameri can Medical Association I picked up a pamphlet on headaches prepared i;by distinguished Cincinnati phvsician. In this pamphlet, among r r other things, attention was directed to the personality and emotional factors involved in so many head aches. The pamphlet closed with what it's author calls the "Nine Com- clock. Work at your own pace: do as miuh you can Tryjnj , mcel t00 many dcadlln on.. creates tension. -4 You cannot plcave every ,0 ,"p "yij p0rHv ";,' s0 "'P " .,l;0f."ar" " i '?".'rlf lt , , tj., 'P or,,n'" 5 '5' . . .l.K'!cn, ,5"' hai. not lo the extent that nerleclion becomes ,?urdfn' " ! k . am 10. i oil cannot please everybody: honesty and directness break down barriers and make friendships 'asier. "7, Approve of youiself. You are as good as the next lellow. If you are given a compliment, take it and make use of it. a. aiop Being so critical 01 your negative feelings. Everyone is am- bivalent at times, so do not worry so much about loving and hating "9. Stop teehng guilty. We are all human and we all make er- rors. Give a little and you will get a lot. mavhe even a reduction of Uiat pain in jour head." They'll Do It Every ""Sr?- 7TEND TO LEAVE 1M06E B4SEMEWT LIGHTS-? l&Y AS SHE "Wff LIGHTS OH ASAlHP 0OT V3U KHOW oW,VE4U- MAY, fT SEEMS WVWT THE RLACK BUTTOM IS FOR? SORW 1 MPS.S.C4NT , vSl '". V WON'T XXI EVER LEAfM TO rTrlWK'DDO V EVTER EDUCJTE J TURN OUT .4 LIGHT?.' .IH kawriTH tVtK ClAJ(a 1 1 E0& in un nail' 1-1 4Vtt" hi ml 1 1 Instrumental Classes Gain . Instrumental classes in the ele mentary schools of Klamath Falls have their highest peak enroll ment since instrumental study was placed in the curriculum. There are 137 students studying string instruments and 340 students study ing wind and percussion instru ments, a total of 477 students. This is an increase of 45 over last year's figure of 432. Additional stu dents are coming into these classes each week. High school music classes have shown an increase of 55 over the same period last year, the enroll ment of all music class at KU1IS now being 453, Instructors of in strumental music, all of whom teach in the elementary" schools, are LaMar Jensen, Donald Mc Kenzie, Kristian Gippo. Stephen Stone, Russell Whalen and Marg aret Jolly. Police Dog Has Own Way In Baggage Car DES MOINES, Iowa 'UP) An Army trained police dog took charge of a railway baggage car fnday night and defied anyone to eject him. The 100-pound canine leaped; orisKiy irom his 'box when the train stopped at Rock Island. A snarl sent a baggageman, two railway agents and three police men hopping for safety. A second look at the animal's teeth dis - couraged any ideas of capture that the six had held. With a timetable pressing a de cision, the men slammed the car door and dispatched the train to Des Moines. To avoid any surprises, a wire was sent ahead to Des Moines, advising officials of the unusual baggage. The railroad called the Iowa military police; who politely declined an invitation to remove the dog on grounds that none of their personnel was trained for that sort of work. The Animal Rescue League came to the rescue of railroad officials. When the train arrived at Des Moines, two men snared the dog with a "catch pole" and nudged it back into its crate. Mercury To Show New Car MIAMI, Fla. 11' Ford Motor Co's Mercury division will intro duce its 1957 model cars, with major styling changes, on Oct. 29. The newest Mercurys will be live inches longer, making them 17'i feet long. They will be three inches wider and four inches low er. These plans were disclosed Saturday by F.C. Keith, general manager of the division, to 2.500 Mercury dealers and about 150 news writers, television and radio representatives at a preview 'of the new models. Keith said that despite thc low ered silhouette, headroom had been increased by two inches. Other styling and engineering de tails are being withheld pending the public presentation. LOUNGE OPEN The Community Lounge at 113 North Seventh has been opened again following thc recent fire. There was little actual fire dam age, it is reported, and 'the smoke damage has been repaired and the lounge completely reno vated. Hours are from 9.30 a.m. until 6 p.m. SDtfnJerM aw eemfart f or false teeth feman.dsrncwMti lnh afp4- QVf j MtMM o. flaw linhMW Dtniurt li (jnaj Math Iam tjrtttwft imtriktM lot mardi. .f r-cl ro hlp toil w I.. '(w4 ttnd ' a ih rr-mtrVi Mel whtK i"4 NrtdN rstefain-i- MMur r-rastn Toft, livfth 1 yom ftn mj c MX Time a 4S. 'I :i,'4-y 531 KRISTIAN GIPPO is direct ing the three-act '.omedy, "Two Blind Mici," ' to be presented by the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club with an all-local cast on October 18, 19, 20 in Mills School auditorium. All funds from the . ploy go to the new Kiwanis Park and play ground on Kit Carson Way. NewGOC Group Formed The Tccn-aeers Defense Club of the Ground ' Observer Corps was : recently organized at the home of Mrs. 'Joy Ustick when 11 young sters 'met to discuss their work and obligations as ground observ ers. Peggy Dillon was elected junior supervisor and Francis Snyder will serve as junior chief observer. The post of secretary will be filled by Eleanora Snyder. Mrs. Ustick and Mrs. Tom Win terringer will work with the group and hope to recruit many more teen-agers into the ranks. Charter members are: Peggy Dillon, Fran cis Snyder, Eleanora Snyder, Pat Allen, Suzanne Allen. Hemo Mel- chiori, Charles Gherke. Frank Baker, Charles Adams, Jerry Uhlig and Lowell Uhlig. Any tecn:agers interested . in serving in this highly important aspect of our national defense should call either TU 4-8006 or TU 2-3040 for further information. -i By JimmyHatlo Navy Post Exams Slated A competitive examination for filling certain skilled occupations with the Navy on the island of Guam has been issued by the Navy Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex aminers for Facific Overseas Em ployment. Applications are being accepted for the following positions until further notice: Cement finisher, machinist (maintenance), plumber, plumping plant operator, radio mechanic, upholsterer, water system control- man. , For complete information and application forms, contact the Navy Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Pacific Overseas Employment, 45 Hyde Street, San Francisco 2, California. Or ask at the post office for application forms or information where1 to get them. Magician To Give Free Show The Great Alexander, who - is coming to Klamath Falls Sunday and Monday, October 7 and 8 will give a free show, starting at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Klamath Falls Armory for paper carriers of the Herald and News. He will present an hour-long program of tricks. His magical antics have been seen over much of the United States and in Alaska. He makes quarters come out of i cars and eggs pop out of mouths. i does a famous gun trick and does various appearing ana Disappear ing acts. He is assisted by his wife "Vel vet" and a staff of several other entertainers. The magician is coming here under auspices of the Disabled American Veterans. HEY Open 9 I- -m3Rsr.! Yfo ft M'M AW. J-ai. ' . . 1 .W ' " I I Ike Birthday Party Slated Plans for local observance of tin national celebration of President Eisenhower's birthday anniversary got underway with the naming of Lois Erickson as chairman. The appointment - was made - by the Klamath County Republican Cen tral Committee, according to George Proctor chairman. Ike's Day will be observed all over the country on Saturday, Oc tober 13. Mrs. Erickson announced her co chairmen as Mrs. A. W. O'Brien, Mrs. Glen Thomason and Mrs. Vincent Bousquet, all of Klamath Falls. Bazaar Set November 10 MERRILL Definite plans for the annual bazaar to be held No vember 10 were outlined at the October 3 meeting of the St. Aug ustine's Altar Society. Mrs. Sadie Laxton, chairman of the bazaar smorgasbord dinner, enlisted the help of Mrs. Pappe, Malin, and Mrs, John O'Neil and Mrs. Mau rice O'Keeffe, both of Merrill, to complete the dinner details. Airs. Nora Cashman also report- ted the completion of rummag sale plans to be held on October 12-13. An appeal was made for the donation of rummage. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Hendrickson. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Richard Takacs, Mrs. Leonard Lisk, Mrs. Frank Micka, Mrs. Keith Gentry and Mrs. Sadie Laxton. Roll call was answered by 16 members. WEEK PORTLAND OB . Committees have arranged a series of lunch cons throughout Oregon next week observance of national Em ploy the Physically Handicapped Week. Larry T. Burdick, Washington, D. C, public relations officer of the President's Employ the Handi capped Committee, will speak at a Salem meeting. . LORNA'S Doll Hospital ANNOUNCIS Washable Saran, Doll Wigs AVAILABLE Orders takan for doll cloriiti and occasional, doll badi and chest of drawers. Made locally. Vary reeienak-ls! Order Now and Avoid Christmas Ruth See At 1434 LAKEVIEW STREET Phone TU 4-692 LOOK! We're a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 609 So. rh Ph. 2-3429 hit choice . . . campus eyewear custom desiqned by Dr. William T. Hodson Optomttrtit In your clones, in your fraternity or unywhert on tht campus, there'! nothing that odds as much to your good looks and your good vsion as the bold, new glasses now available from Dr. Hodson, , Come in now (or o thor ough eye examination and choose your frames for this year's school and social season from the largest. se lection of fine eyewear in the West; ot Or. Hodson 't. . . . No appointment is necessary. lye Cere Dm. n't Cert It Uytl Per NetKint tow . Only $1 fl Week Dr. William T. Hodson Oatamttrilt villi atticn at Standard Optical Co. 711 Mala St. Klamath Falls
