PACE FOUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FMAS, OREGON
September 7, 1933
TOE Klamath news
KLAMATH NEW8 PUD. CO.
Publuroers
FRANK JENKINS Editor
Published vry morning ei
Mpt Monday by The Klamttb
n..hll.hln Mmunl at
101-181 South Fifth atrt.
Klamath run, ureuu-
Official papr ot City of Klam
ath Falls and Klamath county.
Entered aa second claaa matter
at th poat otfle at Klamath
Falls. Oiegon, November 11.
1913. under act ot Marco
1871.
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Copies ol The News and Her
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Member Andlt Bureau Clrcnlatloa
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Cutting Down the High
wax ToIL
THIS month ot September haa
been set aside all oyer the
nation aa Automobile Accident
Prevention Month. It's some
thing given ss aver year, yet
the habit ot traffic and highway
- cantlon haa grown upon us.
There is little leas safety on the
streets and roads ot this state
than there was last year or the
roar before.
Governor Meier, making pub
Mo proclamation ot the safety
Month, demands that Oregonlans
campaign vigorously to remove
the hazards ot traffic. We can
easily subscribe to his urging.
for It a) only necessary to recall
the fatal accident this year In
Klamath county to loan the Im
portance ot the Governor's re-
.neat.
"If a plagnt or pestilence were
making the aama inroad on oar
animal or vegetable life that au
tomobile accidents are making on
human life and happines, a unanl
jnous cry would go up, and all
would cooperate to atop such
loss," the Governor ha said.
Two hundred and twenty-eight
ot Oregon'! people wore killed In
automobile accidents last year.
More than five thousand more
were Injured and tome of theae
victim will never recover. They
will go through the remainder
of their lives suffering dreadful
physical handicaps.
Statistics from state offices
describe at least 90 per cent of
the automobilo accidents aa
traced to pnre carelessness. Lives
are lost, happiness destroyed
and a tremendous toll In money
' exacted.
It la only a small thing to be
alert to prevent accidents and It
. la only a small thing tor all per
sons and organizations to encour
age cartful driving and observ
ance of driving laws. With last
an ounce of effort, we can cat
down the disasters occurring
dally on oar highways.
Chant in People's Thought
Greatest Change of AIL
BACK ot all the concrete de
velopments of the new pro
gram at Washington there exists
a profound Chang In the out
look of the American people
chang which. In the long ran,
may well prove th most Im
portant slnglt development of
th whole "new deal."
This changsd outlook tlnds Its
reflection in th various legisla
tive and administrative acts by
which th administration Is seek
ing to Implement recovery. But
It Is a deeper thing then any
mere chang In th machinery
of government or political the
ory; It I not born of any party
and It does not owe Ita extstencs
to th presence or absence of
any particular group on Capitol
Hill.
Briefly, this change can he
described by saying that we have
at last got entirely away from
th psychology and the odd kind
of Idealism that characterized us
during nearly all of the '20s.
We have outgrown, that Is to
' say, a . stag In our history dur
ing which we were perhaps the
most purely materialistic people
on earth. In that stage we wor
shiped material success in a way
that was almost devout. With a
very few exceptions, our heroes
were to men who knew bow to
make money fast and we
weren't very particular about
bow they made It. The go-getter
and th blgh-pressur lad were
In th limelight, and most ofSus
nvled them and . tried to copy
them.
That thia was an extremely ,
anhealthy period Is, by this
time, pretty clear. Th machine
ag was beginning to damp lis
greatest problems In our laps,
and w blithely Ignored them
because th machine ag was
making eome people very rich.
Th seeds ot all our present mis
fortunes took root In those days,
and w were too aelf-aatlatled to
try to dig them out.
W are wiser, now; and In
our attainment ot wladom w
hav had something very Ilk a
spiritual rebirth.
For In airing up our slsrish
admiration ot money and thi
money-makera, we hav mad
possible a return to th tra
ditional American idealism. W
hav stopped defining progress
aa a ateady Increase In th num
ber ot millionaires, and because
of that tact w bar opened th
way for progress of th only
kind that I worth making th
progress that represent a taller
and wider lit tor th ordinary
man.
Good, But Not Enough.
THE president ot a a- Ohio
board of education recently
drew up a list ot rules for being
a good teacher. Among his re
quirements were th following:
Read detective stories, own
movie cameras and radios, read
11 good books a year, keep a
close mouth, attend community
dance and nae th rod on juve
nll offender In front of other
pupils but do not us It often.
Now without trying to be
snooty, on could vsry easily say
that one ot th thing wrong
with our public school system Is
the existence ot board ot educa
tion presidents with Idea like
those. The various planka In
that platform are all good
enough, to be sure but la It
not a trifle - surprising to have
in charge of a school system a
man who thinks thoss are th
chief requirement for a good
teacher?
'Some People
Say
Th public, through th N. R.
A', bloodless revolution, can
lift civilization to greater
heights than it has ever known
before. A. L. Rat fa, field co
ordinator ot N, R. A.
I am sincerely convinced that
most ot the nudists, naked as
they are, are better men and
women than some of our "best
citizens" who go about fully
clothed. Rev. Isley Boone ot
Oakland, N. J.
It Is natural for a man to fall
in love with another man'a wife
and for a woman to fall In lor
with another woman's husband.
Captain Wm. B. Bradford. U.
8. Army, who recently "traded
wives" with another officer.
Few things are so likely to
cure the habit of hatred aa the
opportunity to do constructive
work of an important kind.
Bertrand Russell, philosopher.
Wise Cracks
Wonder if all those young hogs
the government Is buying up are
destined tor the pork barrel.
Tennessee financier reported
to hav an option on 40,000,
000 pounds of tobacco, giving
him a monopoly on th crop.
He'd better be careful; auch
holdings ar apt eventually to
go up Is amok.
e e
Now that th auto cod has
been adopted w bop th in
dustry haa been completely equip
ped with wizard control.
And
WASHINGTON
New Behind th New
e e
Th Inside Story From
Tit Capital
By FACT, MALLON
Copyright, 1931. by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ton
never hear much about what th
new deal la costing.
One reason Is that exact fig
ures ar not avails)!. Th dou
ble entry budget systm haa th
tatiatlriana dlssy. It keep even
th dealers from knowing day
to day how they stand in dol
lars and cents.
Th most intelligent totalling
on th subject was obtained by
an ambitious reporter at th
treasury department. He spent
dsvs collecting lusld estimate
end juggling them.
His deduction waa that tbe
expenses contemplated tor this
year run around aeven billion
dollars.
Ton can arrlv at that figure
by taking tbe ordinary budget
aa a atarler it yon can find It
It la around 1 J. 771. 000. 000. The
emergency budget Include $$,
300.000TOOO tor public works and
$1,018,000,000 for varloua re
lief agencies through th R. F.
C. Th total ot those two emer
gency Items is 14.338.000,000.
Reguisr and emergency bud
gets together make 17.11,000.
000. No on will agre with thoae
figure because tber ar a lot
ot Its and huts mixed in with
them. In a general way, how
ever, they may bar accepted aa a
fair estimate ot this year'a pro
posed spending.
To Data
But when you get down to
actual cash out ot the till ao
far, you find very little haa been
spent.
Strange aa It seems, Mr. Roose
velt actually spent less up to
August 30 than Mr. Hoover had
at that point In the last fiscal
year. Mr. Hoover's total was
1843.000.000 and Mr. Roose
velt's 1510.000.000 for the first
one-sixth ot the fiscal year.
Likewise. Mr. Roosevelt' emer
gency relief program so far haa
coat less than Mr. Hoover's. The
total Roosevelt outlay for emer
gencies up to August 10 waa
1214.040,0 0 0. The main Items
In rounds are: R. F. C, $107,
000.000: public works, $41,000.
000; C. C. C, 143.000,000;
farmer' $15,000,000.
Last year Mr. Hoover bad
spent 1261,000,000 through the
R. F. C.
Explanation
The secret ot Mr. Roosevelt's
"ability" to spend more and yet
apend "less" is economy. His
adjusted aervlce certificate pay
ments to August 30 were leu.
000,000 instead ot Mr. Hoover's
1100.000,000. Also the postal
deficit is around 13.000 Instead
of Mr. Hoover's $15,000,000.
But th public debt has mount
ed from twenty billions at this
time last year to twenty-three
billions now.
It will be plenty more before
we get through the year.
Tbe N. R. A. coet only 1330.
000 up to August 30. The Ten
nessee valley authority spent
$64,000.
What the farm relief method
la costing is a debatable aubject.
Different Items are strewn all
over the balance sheet. The
listed emergency expense is
around $15,000,000 of which $7.
100,000 went to the farm credit
administration and $7,112,000 to
th agricultural adjustment ad
ministration. In addition, the
credit administration was alloted
$30,000,000 out of the general
budget.
e
Balancing
From th present looka ofth
blanc sheet, th ordinary bud
gat will show a surplus this year.
It will be a substantial aurplua
if business Improvement con
tinues. That surplus will b
amplified when tbe treasury
cashes In on dollar devaluation.
The Influx of liquor taxes
around December It may permit
the Big Ones Get Away
' li.rf r . f ." B
some ot th bad existing taxea
to be modified before tit con
gressional elections next year.
The hoya will let th publlo debt
carry tn nod.
That will arous a lot of
criticism from- Mr. Roosevelt's
opponent. They will call It
trick bookkeeping and It Is.
However, no on here haa a sug
gestion how It could b don dlf
(rently.
You cannot apend four bu
llous nd more for enitrgsucy re
lief and take It out ot th de
pleted pocket of th taxpayer
now. They haven t that much
to b taken. '
e e
Residue
What all th figure boll
down to I this:
Mr. Rooisrslt la carrying a
modest budget tor regular gov-
rnmnt expenses. tie i
economised on It strongly.
H hopes to spend twlc ss
much tor recovery outside th
budget. He will get th money
by new financing. Very littles ot
It haa bn needed so tar be
cause th machinery had to be
set up first.
H probably will not spsnd aa
much aa planned, out whatvr
he spends will b added to th
nubile debt.
He plana to pay off tbe debt In
year ot plenty.
Tariff
Stat Secretary Hull chose th
two ssslest marka to atart bla
tariff campaign. Braall and Co
lombia send us coffee. W us
ually get what w want out ot
them In the line ot tariffs by
threatening to put a duty on
eottee.
Argentine will be harder. She
aenda ua nothing but beet, and
wants our tariff reduced.
Everytlme that subject Is men
tioned, howls pour In from the
cattle districts of th west. Also
Graat Britain ia straining to cop
th Argentine market. That
makea our exporta to Argentine
highly competitive.
If Hull is able to do anything
about Argentine, be Is an Hou
dlnl. a e
Note
It anyon carea to know It.
the regular budget last year was
$3,614,000,000 with only the R.
F. C. In the "emergency"' class
outside. ,
Current figure on retail buy
ing ar much better than bad
been expected. They are not
conclusive but they hint thst In
creased price hav not frighten
ed away customers. That 1 th
big thing now.
v
Stat department glee over
th Moley resignation haa not
subsided yet. It caused mors
behind-the-ecene Joy tber than
any resignation In history . .
Th professor had very littl to
do with departmental personnel,
but his intrusion ther was re
sented by th cliques which hav
been running tb department in
both republican and democratic
administrations for years. If
there is on department in th
government whtch needa Roose
veltlslng, that is It.
Earlier Days,
(From Files of Th Klamath Re
publican. September, 1909)
With the closing of 19 con
tract by th Lakeside company
for land located near Merrill,
the colonisation movement In
Klamath county has started. It
la expected that fully 40 out of
th 10 who came there will set
tle on this tract. The average
amount of land taken by each
individual will be about 60 acres
and th price per acre Is in tb
neighborhood of 140.
Tbe land purchased by th Bo
hemians Is all under Irrigation.
and with these thrifty people in
control of it, doubtless In the
near future It will become one
of the "show" places of this
county.
m m m
J. F. and D. F. Drlscoll, the
Bonanza merchants, ar In the
city on business connected with
their extensive Interest In the
upper country.
About one-fourth of th an
nual production ot gold la used
tor coinage.
'; 44
"iV eft
CAPITOLISMS
The Story of Oregon
e
Herald-New Writers at Salon
View Mate Affair,
s
(By United Press)
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, 8a
lent. Ore.. Sept. 1. -r- Oregon
spreada forth th finest ot her
products lu th county booth at
th stats fair this year. To sec
them la to gala a lasting Impres
sion ot the versatility of th
coiumonaeaitn.
Willamette valley, ooast re
glon aud eaateru Oregon cooper
ative to preaent a combination
from fields, herds, orcharda and
forests that would b hard to
duplicate.
To th left of th main n
tranc to th agricultural build
ing.. 1 located th booth of Til
lamook, county, land of cheeses.
Of course th county produces
other thing besides cheese, hul
that ataple has won her fain.
Occupying th center of th dis
play ar two yellow cheeses ap
proximately three feet In di
ameter by 10 Inch high. They
weigh 100 pound ach. And
ther ar other chesses of smsll
r slit, round one and loat on,
together with an aasortmsnt ot
vsgetablse aud other products
that grow to euormous tse In
th coaat country.
Not far away I th Polk
county booth, with bundle ot
rye aud a basket of hops. whose
ultimate product will go wall
with th Tillamook cheeae
Ther a re other gralna too, not
ably wheat and oata. Central
figurea of the booth are two
great cornucuplaa, horna of plen
ty. One pours forth varl-colored
vegetablea, tb other frulta.
Only alightly less fsmous than
tbe cheese ot Tillamook la the
cheese of Coos county, which pro
duces Swlsa cheese in addition to
the common American variety.
In Coos county's display, the cen
tral figure ia a Swlsa cheese
weighing 250 pounds, made .at
Coqullle by on of Oregon' few
Swiss master cheese makers.
Two of Oregon's most famous
trees, the Myrtle and Port Or
ford cedar, which grow almost
exclusively In southwestern Ore
gon. form prominent fsaturea of
Coos display. Turned myrtle-
wood ware, consisting of vases,
bowls, lamps and numerous ar
ticles proved one ot th most at
tractive displays of the entire
fair. The colors of th articles
ranged from a light tan to al
most a black. Port Orford ed:ir
slab and foliage were used In
decorating the booth. ,.
Big whit gg sgalnst a back
ground ot dried prunes spelled
out LINN In the mUMViliam
ette county' display. A mods)
house and barn ar erected be
low the egg label, with traffic on
a highway la trout. Sheavee of
grain, with an aasortmsnt ot ap
ple, pears, peaches, and other
fruits ar included In the exhi
bition. Canned goods from Lion
county plants ar exhibited In
the foreground.
On of tb most striking ol
the fair booths is from Lane
county. Th motif Is a crown
such aa the Goddeea of Liberty
wears. Jeweled settings ar pep
pers, beets, apples, tomatoea and
other frulta and vegetablea of
contrasting colors.. Beyond the
Jewels stretches forth point, tri
angular In shape and contrasting
In color. They ar composed of
threshed grsln, walnuts, fllnerte,
dried prunes, and other products.
uanned gooda ana candied fruits
prepared by tb Eugene Fruit
Growers association ar dis
played. An enormous T forms th cen
ter of Yamhill county' booth
It I tilled with eggs. Surround
lug It r other Y' made from
dried prunes, nuts and gralna.
Geometric figures containing
fruits and other Yamhill pro
ducts stretch out from th in
ter.
Grain and hay crop ar tb
principal product displayed from
Malheur county, only eastern
Oregon division represented this
year. Tb background ia ot al
falfa hay, aa green a the day
it waa cut. Bheaves and thrash
ed gralna of different kinds ar
displayed, with a sign detailing
tbe productiveness of Malheur
county soil. .Malheur produ-e
mor grain to tb acr than any
other Oregon coanty. Probably
th biggest watermelona at th
fair ar in th Malheur dlspluy
They cam from Owyhe Irriga
tion project section. .
Marion county's display has
grains as Its most prominent
feature, with aheavea of wheat
arranged In circular formation
Fruits ot many kinds and bops
ar Included, with vegetables
from the Lake Ijtblsb arsu
Linen and flax mills of Marlon
county have an exhibition of llax
In its different stages of pro
cessing, together with tb fin
ished cloth from the looms.
BEATTY NEWS
BEATTY Mr. and Mr. J.
Harrison and daughter, Jun left
last week for Missouri, where Mr.
Harrison will visit his parents
for a short while, then rturn lo
his hom here by way of Chicago
and th World' Fair. Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison expect to be gone
a little over a month.
Jack Cornotte, breeder of pure
bred cattle, left for Frankfort,
Minn., by motor last week to re
ceive medical aid,
Mrs. John Simmon and
daughter Mary Jean, Mrs. Verda
Rhodes and small son, Jackla,
and Miss Scheeta, left for a tew
day vacation and outing along
the coast near Newport.
8. B. Riddle and Levi Walker
have spent several days attending
to business matters In connection
with the timber question at the;
Agency.
ALGOMA '
ALGOMA, Or. A party ot
friends and relative held a pic
nic and motoring party at Crater
Lake Sunday In honor of George
Hoffman's and Miss Jean Hoff
man's birthdays. Among those
present wer Henrietta Master
and children) Bob and Dorothy,
Mr. end Mr. Jam England,
lleorge Krauae and daughter,
liuth, Mr. and Mrs. Ilrltton liar-
rett. Mr, and Mra. U. E. Bar
rett and daughter, June, Mr. and
Mr, mil Howell and children
June and Clifford, Mr. and Mr
lloger Hock hull, Mr. and Mrs
lieorg Hoffmen ud tight chil
dren. .
Word hss been received by Al
bert Ladlner that Mra. Ladlner
I recovering nicely front a ma
jor operation which she under
went st 81. Vincent' hospital In
I'ortland a week ago.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Browa bad
aa guests last wsek a sister of
Mr. Brown, and her husband.
Thsy earn her from their borne
at 8usauville. Calif.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pg On)
behind, looking up from tlra t
time, with mingled fear and hat
red In bla y, at th pursuing
plane.
Th pilot, wanting a good look
at him. swooped low. At h did
so, th stallion reared on bis bind
lags, hl( nostrils flaring red with
anger and hi tseth snapping,
and atruck at th plan with al
hoof. . ,
There's lite In th raw for you.
e
ND here's another tal thsy
Th circling planes, searching
the deaert floor tor caudldate
tor th bucklug arena, caught a
cream-colored flaah In the sag
and on dropping lower sighted a
stalllou aud hla band ot mare.
Now listen to this: Every
member of th band. If the tal
I to be believed, was a I'EllKKCT
PALOMINO.
PALOMINO, you know, Is a
crcMuu-cuiurvq nurse wiiu
white mane aud tall.
Th stallion, they say, waa
clsuuMlmbed aud beautiful, with
unmlstakahl marks of breeding,
and his mare and colts ehowid
the same clean outllnea.
Tell that on to th story writ-
era.
a e e
'J'HE bucking horaog at Pendle-
ivhi Biinu; tmvu, iu-
clud many professionals, whose
attltud Is strictly th profession
al attitude They put on a good
ahow.
But when the rider leaves the
addle, the show Is over and
these professional bucker calm
down and permit themselves lo
be caught a tamely a a plow
bora. ,
Not so with these wild buck-
era, raw off tb range, her rt
Lakcvlaw. When they get rid of
th rider which the do with
rathor' atartllng regularity they
go right on. ,
Several of them went . right
through th heavy boaid f.r.ce
round th arena, and headed
back for the desert and treedom.
It's good show.
Some aquatic whirligig beetles
bar one pair of eyes, so divided
that bait the eye la directed up
to keep a lookout (or danger,
while th other half la acanuing
th water In aearch ot prey.
jK.
, n iev
Fastest and
Tut
S3
.
In talking with yon about its
cars, the Hudson Motor Car
Company trie pretty hard to
make only suitenienta that can
be easily proved by anybody.
So, when we say, "Tha Terra
plane Eifjht b the fastest and most powerful car
in it price-range," yon can not only bare con
fidence in the truth of the statement you can
easily prove u.
The Terraplane Eight' engine
is rated at 94 horsepower in
all official list of motor car
specifications the two next
highest ratings in its price-range
are 82 and 77 horsepower.
UVDSOX-lluilt ESSEX TERR.API.ANE
400-416 S. Sixth
Tan In tt II. A. Botfa'a Trrraplane Orrhratra Satarday Nlejha
VUll th IIiuUon-EumM Exhibit ml th Chicago WorU'm Fair, Electrical BlllMIng
SIDE GLANCES h cm
MifelJrv safe's
5eiasvMsvytmr.sTOfT. i 4
"I would mske tomi a
BONANZA
BONANZA, Or. Mr. Ada
Paraona ot th Monopl sior and
her sister, Mrs. A. C. Tolllver of
Los Angeles snd Mr. Jarvl of
Esgl Bock, Calif., left last Sat
urday on a motor trip to Alns
worth. Neb., to visit the mother
ot Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Tolll
ver aud Mrs. Jarvla' brother a
Sprlngvlew. Neb. They plan lo
visit Yellowston park nrout.
Mr. Tolllver and Mrs. Jsrvls
motored from Lo, Angeles lo
Bonsnsa, wher they spent sev
eral daya.
Cyril Parsons Is tsklng, bis
mother's place In th store while
she Is away and Mrs. Daly 1 slso
assisting.
Four Bonsnsa woman, Mrs
Burk. Mr. Horn, Mr. Daniel
and Mrs. Parsons gave th li
brary a "housscleanlng" last
wsek.
Friends will be Interested lo
learn that Miss Luclll Jone wh
taught school her seversl year
ago waa married laat week to
Jrae Fulton.
A motor trip to Crater Lak in
honor of Mrs. Mounce' birthday
wa taken last Sunday br Mr.
and Mra. Fred Ruack and Buddy.
Albert Blrkdorf and son Kldon
and daughter, Thelina and Mrs.
Mounc.
Walter Tloezcn and wife and
little daughter of Kugene spent
the week end with Mrs. Bftesen's
sister and family, tb Usury Sch
mor's. John Drlscoll, who had his leg
broken recently when a log rolled
on It, and his fumlly have return
ed home after visiting Mr. Drls
coll's parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Jack
Drlscoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coyner re
turned Sunday to Bonausa where
Mr. Corner will taka up bla dut
r ' . Bv HI ejiO
TVV ' V.- BZZI Ted fmuui on fAat mround."
'. It m srn t . w i I .
4, A0M l I n I
-M m vitj nfTtvu vj vwtmmmn w una
nnrviy notice in roaa or im
, , ,i-fi"
Most Powerful
'..
It
rt mV t
' tr-i-X lwi l ' c
'U. . W-."' i ...... k ,,iM-f1iW' .'.!' m hi . m I
The Terraplane Eight' top
speed of 85 mile an hour has
been proved under official
inpervision of the Ameri.
can Automobile Association,
The Tsmnliiu EuhlV .1,111k.
out-climb and
regardless of
official AAA,
The New De Lux
TERRA PLANES with
ii a mo
a Standard Equipment a
now on Display
Acme Motor
an a darn good wit.
les as blgh school superintendent
on September 12.
Mrs. Pope, mother who re
sides In Sacramento, Calif., arriv
ed last Saturday and plana to
spend some time In Bonanza vis
iting her daughter and family.
Junior Chamber
Planning Dance
Plan for an autumn dinner
dance to be held nuder th
auspice o$ tbe Junior ohamber
ot commerce during tbe latter
part of September were outlined
Tuesday evening at th regulnr
monthly dinner meeting of th
organisation, held at th wlllard
hotel at 1:30 o'clock.
Mor than 20 member ot tbe
group were In (ttendanr, and
Interesting addresses wer pre
eentod by Reverend R. L, Balrd
of St. Paul'a church, who spoke
on the "Oxford Group Move
ment," and by George Cunning,
who outlined and eiplalued th
nation! recovery act..
Dittrict One 1
Meet Tonight
The board of director ot
School District Number On will
hold the laat regular meeting be
fore the opening ot school at
Fremont achnol al 7:30 this
vonlng, according to Ida Mora
yer Udell, dark of th district.
Th meeting will be brief. Mrs.
Odell slated, with only routine
buslnssa and no mttr ot out
standing Importance to eome up
for discussion.
Over 4100 ships passed through
th Psnsma Canal In 1911 and
paid a revenue of $10,707, $77.
Government vessels of th Uni
ted statea and launches ander
20 tons do not pay tolls.
T STACK WEDDING FTUDATT
" learned $amthtng iww aboui
automobile fir it lima I drw a tat
Uhm voure. , TtrrapUuiing U
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Mi L
tv m m wmvmn jvm
tnginm.
30
in its Class
ontaccelerate any oar on the road,
price, Is provable, not only by SJ
record, but by yourself, any time.
The greater roomlnee of the
Terraplane Eight is measurable
a simple dressmaker' tap
i all you need to prove it
We are glad to have built such
a car. We think you'll be glad
ana prona to own It.
Co.
Klamath Fall
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