Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, June 27, 1946 CAPITOL LOBBYING AT ALL-TIME HIGH 73^ T a b le s an d B en ch es For U se O u td o o rs !>■ I •» A French Dampen Nazi Hope For Rebirth as Red Check otrew Pe arson J ..., I AAJ S E N A T E M O N ST R O SIT Y 7 * By BAUKHAGE Vrii» fnafvsl anti Comnienlnlnr. WASHINGTON. — Seldom has a senate committee been so loath to put its name to a piece of legislu tion as the senate banking and cur­ rency committee which finished sabotaging the price control bill recently. About all that was left of the bill was its name. When it came to signing it, New York's Senator Wagner, chairman of the banking and currency com­ mittee, flatly refused. He pointed out, in a closed-door session, that he had opposed the emasculating amendments and would submit his own minority report. Senator Taft, who did more than almost anyone to tear the bill to pieces, also hesitated He said he had his own bill which he wanted to introduce. Finally someone proposed that the senators' names be signed in a c ir­ cle, so the public could not tell who signed first. “ It reminds me,” said Ken- tqeky's Alben llarkley, "of the young man who shot his mother and father, then appealed to the court for leniency on the grounds that he was an or­ phan.” NOTE—Finally, Senator Barkley agreed to report the gutted OPA bill to the senate, but accompanied by a stinging criticism of the way the OPA had been virtually de­ stroyed. • • • PAI H HH GIVI • I M/'t I H 'H H i I PARTS • / • A I AUGI I h IG I H H 5 h M om a g i WNU Service, 161« Eye Street, N.W., I stantly threatens the precarious R iN U N O ! U N I A T M FOR / \ Washington, D. C. S U P F l II ’ » H N l, lU V lP M I N T i equilibrium maintained by the left The ghost ot Adolph Hitler, report­ I coalition, is rooted in implacable Y O U N E E D sturdy tables unit ed to have been executing a little hate between the moderates, cen­ • benches i to m ake back yard trists and rightists on the one hand clog dance of joy P ' "' ’ . picnics a success. The set shown and the C o m m u n is ts on the on Europe’s po­ here is unusually eusy to muke. other. . , litic a l ru b b le Tlie six-foot ta b le seal» th re e people heap, lik e the t This situation complicated the Al­ on each side am t ha> a bln undern eath one he performed tor e x tra thin«» Th e benches m a y tie lies’ problems in regard to Ger­ pulled up clime w llli plenty of knee «pace, after signing the many. However, with France now amt the e x tra ta b le m ay be used fur an arm istice of de­ staggering to her feet, there is a emt bench It needed. • • • feated France, is chance for more harmony among P a tte rn 279 give« Illu s tra te d directio ns probably not quite the western Allies, and it is possible fur r u llln « out und assem bling the set so cheerful to­ that Germany, with proper controls w ith list ot m u trrla ls needed. P ric e of p a tte rn Is 15c postpaid. Send o rd e r d i­ day. and minus a huge slice of the rich rect to: His prediction mineral land of the Saar in French of chaos or com­ hands, may have her three zones M H S K P T II W Y K T II S P E A K S B edford H ills . N . V B ra w e r 10 munism in Eu­ sufficiently united to begin to sup­ Enclose 15 cents tor Pattern No 279 rope, a wishful port herself; to start to pay some TEEN-AGE VOTERS . . . In Athens, Ga., where age for voting is N a me .. ■ , — “ apres mois le of her bills with the consumer goods set at 18, high school and college students actively participate in deluge." hit a Baukhage that her neighbor nations want from Address . — — - . ' — - political campaigns. The above shows the teen-agers campaigning setback for the second time when her, and can't get anywhere else. for James V. Carmichael, candidate for governor of Georgia. The results of the French elec­ the sturdy, middle - of - the • road ÇX. (X . »P«nda/)/» further on down the page. P4//-VEGETABl(\ with Dawes, always suspected farming. Certain happier combinations sug­ rural community. LAXATIVE that his vice president wanted It was my mother who used to farm can cripple—or kill. gest themselves. Take the National Urge farm safety, not only during (SWTIOB. g a r a il OMtf « I S to avoid being put on the spot say: “ Be careful, son.” Sometimes No Doctors Close to Farms. Caterers and Sandwich Makers as­ Farm Safety Week, July 21 to July by a tie vote, which he, as pre­ I remember one hunting accident 27, but every day of the year. sociation and the Mayonnaise and I thought she stressed her warning siding officer, would have had too often. But maybe she didn’t, on a neighbor’s farm. A young man Salad Dressing manufacturers who to break. together symbolize a fine old Amer­ for I lived 20 safe and sound years was badly shot. His life might have on a Colorado ranch without an been saved had a doctor been avail­ ican institution. WNU—13 20— 48 CAPITAL CHAFF There is specialization in lobby­ accident. Other lads were not so able. That's one of the dangers of farm accidents—doctors are always Six-foot, eight-inch high governor ing, too. Don't think the National fortunate. JASPER, MO.—Fishermen's luck Here’s One Of The Greatest There was a neighbor who lost his in a town, often many miles away. as shown by the cartoonists actual­ elect Jim Folsom of Alabama is go­ Association of Ornamental Nonfer- Farm Safety Week is a worth­ ly happened here. Two local resi­ ing to be a political force to be rous Metals manufacturers lets the hand in a threshing machine. A National Association of Ornamental cousin of mine had his foot man­ while movement which is gaining dents, Roy R. Boucher and Clar­ reckoned with. He has six months Metal manufacturers tend to their gled by a mower. There were impetus each year. Governors ence E. Brown, went on a fishing to plan his strategy before taking broken arms and legs from falling of many of the big farming states trip to Grand Lake. Okla., where office, and one move he w ill make special needs. And when it comes to boxes, you off windmills and bams. A warm, issue tim ely proclamations calling they spent a full day fishing and is to spend one month in Atlanta cannot put them all in one pile personal friend was crushed by a attention to it. Farm implement returned with one tiny fish each. as a guest of Georgia’s hard hit­ If you lack BLOOD-IRON! either. The weatherproof, corru­ tractor. I realize now that farming manufacturers and dealers feature Mrs. E li W. Scott, a neighbor ting Gov. Ellis Arnall. Folsom w ill you girls and women who suffer so gated variety, the weatherpoof fi­ and ranching are two pretty dan­ posters and displays, and in some woman, met them, displaying two study Arnall’s liberal adminis­ from simple anemia th a t you're pale, weak, "dragged o u t”— this may ba das ber containers and the plain fiber gerous occupations. There may not places safety demonstrations are large catfish which she had caught tration from A to Z In order to profit to lack of blood-iron So try Lydia E boxers, each hoe their own row, not be so many accidents because of held. from his experience. . . . Folsom P lnkham e TABLETS—one of the bee» in a small creek on Boucher's prop­ home ways to build up red blood to to mention (though you had better, runaway horses as there used to As everyone who lives, or has erty, not more than 100 feet from was a leading Henry Wallace dele- get more strength—In such casoa. Ptnk- if you are a congressman, unless be, but almost every machine on a ever lived, in a farming commu­ his house. gate at the 1944 convention. ham's Tablets are one of the greatest z . l»1 j 7 NEWS REVIEW Park Visitors Greater Than Officials Expected J ’ Kool-Aid. Lobbyists Fill 14 Columns AVOID ACCIDENTS Farm Safety Week July 21 to 27 Fishermen \s Luck B1009IR0H TOMICS '".“u?" blood-iron tonics you can buyl