HERALD 'AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Tun, 7. 104S
PAGE FOUR
tltmbir t
Tn Amoatm Pua
Tht luodiM frail la b
Hnf entitled to ua in of re.
twnlleatloa of all am dtsnatehee
credited to I or not otherwise
credited la this neper, and also
th. isaal am anhllehea: thereia.
All rtihte of republication of
(potMl 4UoatdH an alto r
served.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
News Behind ihe News
Bv PAUL MALLON
V,
ASHINGTON, June 8 The
xhese people want ever larger
ana WDor arc jjiuua.nB
bill) to bring security to me
people of this country by x
ing them $8,000,000,000 a year
on a promise to pay unemploy
ment, old age, medical and
maternity assistance to those
who need them in uncertain
future years.
This $8,000,000,000 of taxes
would be invested in govern
ment bonds. Thus it is evident
that the scheme will provide
wMa
MALLON no more insurance to anyone
than the security of government bonds.
But the people of this country already have
invested their savings patriotically in govern
ment bonds not only toward the winning of
the war but to provide for themselves just
exactly what the AFL-government plan pro
poses security against old age, unemployment,
ill health, and maternity if such a matter
develops.
It is also clear therefore, that a far greater
assurance of security could be attained today
for all members of the AFL and all other citi
zens by government steps to assure the repay
ment of war bonds in dollars worth just as
much in the purchase of bread, meat and cloth
ing, as the dollars they have poured into these
bonds.
These are the primary steps to gain security,
although they are not mentioned by the liberals
promoting the taxing-insurance will o' the wisp.
The liberals pursue a distant Utopia, while
ignoring the abyss in front of them.
o o
Philosophy of Debt
THIS abyss is pointed out in all its dark
depths and immediate nearness in a new
book by the impartial authority, Harold G.
Moulton, of the Brookings institution. It is
entitled 'The New Philosophy of Public Debt."
It sets forth the policy being schemed within
the government by the national resources plan
ning board. Federal Reserve Board Advisor
Alvin Hansen, and advocates of the Keynes
endless debt theory (including apparently also
the capitalistic Fortune magazine).
These people want ever larger public debts,
apparently without limit, built on and on up
by the deficit financing of vast public works
budgets. They even believe the debt is not a
debt as it is owed "by the people to the peo
ple." They call it an asset, not a liability, and
the more unpayable it becomes the more they
like it. The only limit even suggested by Hansen
Is that the debt can safely go "beyond double
the national income if necessary"; Keynes men
tions none.
Dr. Moulton rightly concludes such fantastic
finance would destroy the solid f'"nril
foundation of this country, that international
reconstruction would then rest on quicksand
and he could have said that all the security
of all the people would thus be destroyed.
Mr. Roosevelt and Treasury Secretary Mor
genthau have taken the Moulton view. I had
not noticed it at the time, but Dr. Moulton
has discovered that Mr. Roosevelt said in his
1944 budget that this prospective war "debt of
$210,000,000,000 can and will be paid."
Moulton also- quotes Morgenthau:
"The rise in federal debt means . . . that
both principal and interest must be paid later
out of higher taxes."
The implication of Moulton's book Is that
Messrs. Roosevelt and Morgenthau must be
held to their promises and not allowed to fall
victims to the Keynes theorists in their midst.
o a
Alertness Needed
PEOPLE In the street do not think of these,
things In connection with social security,
although they are the primary essence of it.
Unless the people are alert to the manner
In which their dollar can be depreciated by
price increaser and their, bond investment dis
sipated by spending. It Is easily conceivable
this nation will eventually face financial diffi
culties. Nations do not go bankrupt. When their
debts have grown so vast that they cannot
raise the money to pay the interest on it by
taxation, they issue paper currency or inflate
the price level. '
By such inflationary processes, they can
wipe out a debt, and indeed everything of
Food Administration Needs
Not So Many Lawyers, More
Farmers, Says Grange Head
EUGENE, June 7 (IP) The
grange is presented with an un
precedented opportunity to ren
der "important service to our
country and to the world," Mor
ton Tompkins, state master, de
clared today in his annual mes
sage to the Oregon grange at
the 70th annual session of the
group.
The master callet' upon the
grangers to give serious thought
to many problems confronting
the country, noting that "never
before in history have we mut
under similar conditions of
world upheaval . . ."
Tompkins' messages covered
variety of topics, from the
grange in wartime, on through
the farm labor problems, pow
er, the Japanese in America
problem, taxation, and other
lttms, . ..
A temporal? comhtaatk of W iTtaint raid iM
the Klamath Kew. FuMUhtd every tfterveoa cxtept
Pueday Bipltnade and Pine etrteU, Klamath Fella,
Ore co a, bj tht Herald init uhioc Co. and the Klanatk
Xwt PablUbtag Cooiptay
Xntered at aaeend alaaa vattar at ih aak-irtta of
Klamath Fall. Or., ee. Aanki 10, lMt under art of
mimi, March t. I?.
government
public debt.
invade southern
armies unconquerable?
That assertion was made in a Berlin broad
cast picked up by The Associated. Press. A
commentator was discussing invasion articles in
the German army organ Die Wehrmacht. He
admitted that the allies might make a landing
somewhere but declared they "would not have
the slightest chance in battle against the axis
continental armies, with their millions of well
trained and well-equipped troops."
Well, the answer to that is the key to the
defeat which the United Nations are now in
process of administering to Herr Hitler.
The Boche are arguing from a premise
which might have been sound a year ago but
no longer holds good. They're clutching at
straws which already have been swept past
them down the stream.
a
Wear and Tear
IT is a fact and one not to be overlooked
that the fuehrer's most powerful weapon is
his army, although what once was the mightiest
fighting-machine ever put together is now
showing many signs of wear and tear. It's
true, too, that the allies would be up against
a terrific task if they were faced with the
necessity of smashing that nazi army with land
forces alone.
The point is that Hitler would be sitting
inside a great defensive circle. His communica
tions would be short and he would be able
to fling his forces in any direction quickly to
meet attack. All his war industries would be
safe inside that ring. The allies, on the other
hand, would be striking them from the outside
of the huge perimeter, and their communica
tions would be long and difficult. Such a Ger
man defensive position would be just about
impregnable.
However, that's one of those "might have
been" situations. As things stand, the allies
aren't compelled to crush Hitler entirely with
land troops. In fact, they can do a goodly
portion of the Job in a much easier way. That's
by bombing.
You will not that the Berlin commentator
assumed his master's troops would be "well
equipped." He overlooked the fact that Hitler's
iron ring, for defense against a land army,
renders his entire set-up vulnerable to bombing
in view of the shift of the balance of air-power
to the allies.
a a
Arms Supply in Jeopardy
THE United Nations now can reach Hitler's
communications and war industries across
all parts of the circle. When they achieve their
invasion of southern Europe they will add fur
ther to their facilities for reaching every axis
manufacturing center and line of communica
tions. Air bases in northern Italy, for instance,
would be a tremendous asset.
The day and night blasting which the
Anglo-American and Russian forces are admin
istering to the reich is stripping Hitler of his
ability to keep his army "well equipped." One
of these days the cumulative effect of this
aerial offensive is going to hit him all of a
sudden' and he will find himself with a wehr
macht which still will have great strength in
manpower but will lack the arms with which
to defend itself.
' Then will be the time when the allies will
send their own armies marching against the
Hitlerian forces.
"Both at home and abroad, in
every branch of our armed
services, boys and girls from
our granges are rendering val
iant service. And we who stay,
at home also are serving, pro
ducing to the limit of our abil
ities the foodstuffs so necessary
to ourselves and our allies," the
state head said In discussing the
grange in wartime.
Shortaee of farm lh
greatest obstacle faced in meet
ing me demand for all oat pro
duction in aerieultiiro. ho fnlH
the group. Tompkins later men-
uonea inai mere is a crying
need far Itlnre format nnA fa..,.
er lawvera in hnnHtlntf 4ha aA.
ministration of the wartime food
production program.
He snent lamp tima nti 4h
Japanese question, expected to
oe a controversial topic during
Jambr Acwr
Bcuav Or dmcuuTton
1ttf4aaa4 KaUoaally ay
WUT-H0LX4DAT Co IxO,
lea Fraadaco, Jftw Tmk, Ha.
atUa, Chlcarrv IVrtUad, lot
Ancttta.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
value in the country. If they depreciate the
value of the dollar to 25 cents by a 75 per cent
increase in prices, they wipe out three-fourths
of the burden of the debt.
Thus, if the liberals will consider first things
first in seeking security, they will banish from
their counsels, and the government's, the the
ories of Mr. Roosevelt's planning board and the
Keynes promoters. They will safeguard the
social security the people have already pro
vided for themselves in the purchase of gov
ernment bonds by working for three objec
tives: 1 A good job, a good wage for all who
will work.
2 A stable price level which guarantees
the security of wages and war bond buying.
3 Repayment of the war bonds in which
the savings of the people are now largely invested.
The War Today
Br DEWITT MacKENZIE
WHAT justification is there for the Ger
man claim that even though the allies
Europe they will find the axis
the session, mentioning particu
larly the holdings the Japanese
have in the northwest section
of the state and the problem of
what is to be done with them
following the war.
"We must be positive in ac
complishing our aim. We must
not and need not, insist unon a
policy we will not grant in re
turn," Tompkins declared.
YIPPEE! AT 47
ABILENE, Tex., (IP) Bob
Crosby, 47, Roswcll, N. M.,
rancher, has his $25,000 insur
ance policy and fun, too.
Three-time winner, of the all
around cowboy award at the
Cheyenne, Wyo.f and Pendleton,
Ore., rodeos Crosby took out
the policy several years ago, sign
ing an affidavit he'd never com
pete in bronc riding or steer
bulldogglng again. Then he dis
covered the policy didn't cover
roping events.
So, in his 34th season of com
petition, he managed to finish
second in an event at Hardln
Simmons university's rodeo.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SIDE GLANCES
coast too av at arnvKa. aie- t. it. ate, u. a
''This summer school course
idea, but 1 hope I don't get a
its time for me
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
June 7 (AP-FSMN) Cattle: sal
able 350. Steady; load fed 128
lb. Idaho steers $15.75, around
three cars 1280-1330 lb. well
wintered grass steers $15.00;
few loads fat grass cows $11.00
12.00, aged low-medium mostly
$9.00-10.50, bulk canhcrs and
cutters $6.00-8.50, light common
to medium bulls $8.00-10.50.
Calves 10. Slow, about steady,
few good vcalers $14.00-50.
Hogs: salable 125. Package
208 lb. Orcgons $14.50, bulk
California barrows and gilts
$14.40; odd good 456 lb. sows
$13.25.
Sheep: salable 1500. Spring
lambs steady to 25-50c higher;
two decks good to choice 13;
good ewes $6.00, culls $2.00,
steady.
CHICAGO, June 7 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 14,000; total 20,500
active, mostly steady with Fri
day's averages; good and choice
180-360 lb. $14.20-40; generally
$14.25-40; top $14.40 paid freely;
good and choice 150-180 lb,
$13.50-$14.25; bulk good 360-550
lb. sows $13.90-$14.15.
Salable cattle 17,000; salable
calves 700; fed steers and year
lings steady to 25 lower; medium
weight and weighty steers grad
ed good and better showed most
decline; receipts largest of year
to date; steers predominated in
run; bulk $14.50-516 25; early
top $16.75, some held higher;
yearling steers scaling under
1000 lb. and fed heifers mostly
steady; choice 962 lb. heifers
$16.75; bulk $14.00-$16.00; cows
acutely scarce; steady; cutters
$10.50 down; most beef cows
$11.00-$13.00; strictly good kinds
to 14.00; bulls steady; practical
top weighty sausage bulls $14.00;
medium to good 700-850 lb. aver
ages $13.50; $15.25; good to
choice 750 lb. averages $15.40.
Salable sheep 2500; total
9000; fat lambs opened fairly ac
tive; native spring lambs in
small bunches $16.00-50; with
mostly bucks at $15.00; just good
to choice western fed clipped
lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins
$14.00-$1S.00; best held higher;
no early action on woolcd offer
ings; sheep about steady; good to
choice native clipped ewes avail
able at $7.SO-$8.00.
Poe Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Griffith
and son of Tulelake were call
ers in the valley on Decoration
Day. They also visited at the
Clarence Webber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doak
and daughter Lucille were visit
ors in the valley when they re
turned from Portland where
Doak worked on a street con
struction job. ' ,
The Bean Tucker family went
to Ashland to spend Memorial
Day with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts
and daughter Joyce were callers
in the valley over the weekend.
Vic Brown and Bean Tucker
have finished planting their
spuds.
Mary Louise Haines was a call
er at the Benedict home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover were
business callers here from Lan
gell Valley recently.
The valley was visited with a
wonderful rain over the week
end. Word was received here from
Mrs. Clarence McCarver that she
is on her way to Texas to visit
her husband who is stationed in
a training camp there.
Arbee Warren Roberts and
John Work were callers in Klam
ath Falls over the weekend.
Warren Roberts Is helping
Buck Rodgers plant spuds.
Pauline Roberts was a Merrill
visitor from the valley Sunday.
Mussolini Annarnnrlv hue tin.
cided to fight on. 'And we'll
add, "to the bitter and.".
1
ear, orr.
A7
for seniors may be a good
nervous breakdown before
to be drafted I"
Portland
Produce
roRTMND. On., Juno T (AD-RUT-TKK
AA trade prints. 40c; caruvni.
V; A trade prints. 4lSci catluaa,
Wc; II trail print, ftlo b.
bl'TTKKFAT r'lrit quKlitv. niilrauin
of .8 or 1 pr cut acltht), Httivtred at
furtlanit, H-Utc lb. i prwmlum quality,
Qtailinuru ot of 1 pr tnl achllly,
as-&lc Ih. ; vnll.jr muta and country
pmnu. 3c l-i trtan rirt, nr Ao'r; iwH
quality al Portland to uadrr llrat, or 40
K,e lb.
I HKKSK-rVIIInt prko to lVrtlaad r
Ulltra: OrtB trlpl.ta, too lb.: loaf. SOo lb.;
trtpl.ta to wholaaalm, tlo lb. loaf, 170
FOR.
FJGS Komlnal prlra rtalra: A
irada tare, sac; R larf. Mr; A eitdlum.
37c: R rntdmin. JA; A araall, Joe dor.
Nominal prlra to pmdurvrs: A lara.' ate;
R lire. Joe; A nadlum, U; B ncdlum.
Ur.
I.IVR PorLTRr-Ruylnf prWa: Xo. I
frad Ltfhnro broil'rs. up to Iba Me;
colored fryers, uadr I" to 4 lbs.. 13c ;
colored masters, otar 4 lbs., lac; Lghnra
bans, under IS lbs.. ISHe; over IS Iba..
l⪼ colored bras. 4 to 4 lbs., UVi old
ronateri. nSa lb.
IiRKSKU TI'RKEVS Selllni prices:
Country dressed breeder hens. 30-3Je lb.
KAHRITrl-lfemment celllnf: Avernt
country killed to retailers. 41c lb.; Ilva prlca
to producers. 14c lb.
OMONS-New Tesaa yellow. tS.17; vac
3 .so per 10-lb. baa.
POTATOKH N-w rallfomla Whlta. No. I.
X.WI.II; seed stock. 4'4So lb.- Old labia
stock cash and carry price: No, 1. I1.44
1.AQ BOIb. hag; local No. t. 43.50 rental.
rOL'NTRV MR ITS Selllns price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
I70-1IO lbs., roc: Testers, AA. lie; A. He;
R. ll'.c; C I9',c: II. Il'.e lb.: tanner,
cutter cow, (new celling). !' Ih.; bulls
(new ceiling). i;Vl lb.; lambs. AA. :e;
A. !Se; R. Sl'ic; C. Kl,e; awes, J. Uiic;
medium. 14c; R. l:o lb.
WOOI-Ooyernmeat control.
CASTA RA BARK Dry. tOe lb.
M1F1AIR let! 11-month. 4e lb.
HAY Wholesale prlcea: Alfalfa. Xo. t or
better. 434.00; No. 1 Mootana timothy,
53300: No. I raa hay. TO.0O: oat etch.
l-s.oovi.no ton. valley points: timothy (!
ley), ISA.oo too; clover. ss.oo-y)-M too-
Pine Shipments s
Register Gains
priPTT.AND. Ore.. June 4
cm Woatrrn nine lumber or
ders, shipments and production
all registered gains lor
wir .nriinc Mav 29. the West
ern Pine association reported
today.
Orders for the week totaled
68,986,000 board feet as com
pared with 83.765,000 feet for
the previous week and 82,340,
000 feet for the corresponding
week last year.
Similar comparisons of ship
.. uiara R7.8B4.000 feet. 62,-
758,000 feet and 78,489,000 feet;
of production, 72,870,000 feet,
68,685,000 feet and 69,742,000
feet.
Dairy
Lloyd A. Swanson arrived
here Friday, June 4, to spend a
two weeks' furlough with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe and
friends of this vicinity. Lloyd Is
stationed at Camp White, Med
ford, as a military policeman of
the 91r,t division.
Deepest sympathy goes to
members ri the I. W. Hare fam
ily of Klamafi Falls in the re
cent loss of their daughter,
Grace Custer.
Grace attended high school in
Bonanza and was a former resi
dent of this vicinity.
Most of the nation's homeless
men are re-employable, and we
can find use for them in agricul
ture, In their own trades and in
non-skilled jobs. Some of them
could be used for the training of
young people and even for the
replacement of men needed for
military service or war work.
Dr. Siegfried Kraus, New York
City College sociologist.
This is the time for doing Jobs,
not holding them. House com
mittee recommending O P A
shakeup.
Mora Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here in plenanfc way to overcome Ioam
pint; dltoomfort, PAHTF.P.TH, en Improved
Dowder. Drlnkled on UDDt-r end lower Glutei
liolds thro firmer 10 that they (eel more
comforUhle. No gummy, pasty tnate or
fefllng. It's alkaline fnon-eHd). Doci not
our. (7hrkfl "nlfite odor" denture breath).
Get FAttTJTU today at anjr drug -tore.
MARKET HITS
SLUMP AFTER
EARLY GAINS
By VICTOR EUBANK-
NEW YORK, June 7 (D
Light selling of rails and plvntitl
Industrials put a fuir-sizrri dent
in today's stock market after
number of favorites had touched
new tops since late 1039.
Beginning of hearings on the
demand for a 30 per cent wnue
boost for the railway operating
brotherhoods touched off Initial
losses in this department and
leaders elsewhere followed suit
with declines of fractions to
more than 2 points. Transfers
were around 1,300,000 shares.
Few recoveries were in sight
near the close.
Encouraging business news
was without much influence,'
Chrysler retreated despite March
quarter net of $1.46 a share
against $1.13 In the comparublo
stretch lust year.
Closing quotations:
American Can . 86
Am Car & Fdy 421
Am Tel It Tel 1351
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing . 27 1
Cat Tractor 40i
Commonwealth V Sou .. 1
General Electric 38
General Motors 851
Gt Nor Ry pfd 321
Illinois Central 14i
Int Harvester . .. 691
Kcnnccott . 321
Lockheed 2H
Long BelL "A" 10
Montgomery -Ward 471
Nash-Kclv 141
N Y Central 18)
Northern Pacific 161
Pac Gas & El 281
Packard Motor 4i
J C Penney's ............ 89
Pcnna R R 30i
Republic Steel 181
Richfield Oil .. 1 1 i
Safeway Stores 421
Sears Roebuck 771
Southern Pacific 271
Standard Brands ... 7i
Sunshine Mining .................. 61
Trans-America 0
Union Oil Calif 20
Union Pacific 99
U S Steel 551
Warner Pictures 141
CHICAGO. June 7 (IP) Wheat
moved within a narrow ranse
today, showing an easy under
tone most or the session on mod
erate hedging and some selling
caused by reports of more favor
able weather in the winter
wheat belt, trade was restrained
in view of uncertainty regarding
the loan rata on the 1943 crop.
At one time rye moved up
above Saturday's finish nn imf...
vorable crop news, but the rally
ran into considerable profit-taking
and prices soon dropped
back. .Oatii disrjlaverl inrlnnrm.
dent strength, aided by strong
acmsna lor ail feed grains and a
slow movement to market.
Wheat closed at about the
lows, off l-l, July $1,441-1, Sep
tember $ 1.44 J, corn was un
changed, July $1.05, oats were 1
lower to I higher and rye fin
ished 1-i lower.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jlinn 7 rAP-ITR.
DA) Potatoes, arrivals flfl- nn
track 88; total US shipments
Saturday 880. Sunrlnv 1.12- aim.
plies very light, demand good
and exceeds avallablo supply;
market firm; California Long
Whites US No. 4, $4.30; Ala
bama Bllsn Trlumnha SH (III.
4.10; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
victory grade $3.80-4.00; Missis
sippi Bliss Triumphs victory
grade $3.90; Texas Bliss Tri
umphs $4.00.
The underground is every
where, and when one worker is
lost 'there is the whole of the
Norwegian population to fall
back on. Less than 1 per cent of
the Norwegians are in the Quis
ling faction, and their life is not
too happy. Tho Norwegians see
to that. Elsa Margrcta Rocdc,
escaped underground worker.
Instead of livinff yntmaf vol v
to imnress vour friends who 1lv
expensively to impress you, -buy
war tioncis.
MOTORIST!
Preserve Your
Privilege of Driving '
Let U( Explain
The New Law
Hew YOU Can Ba
Protected by
STATE FARM INS. CO.
LariMt Aula Inaoraim Oo. In Amsrloi
10H Main Stra.t
Trade News
Interesting Notes of Herald
and News Advsrtue rt, Their
Product and Activities
What would you do if serious
threat to life or property mudo
it necessary for you to get gium
llno Immediately without the
use of ration coupons? If you
should lose your- ration book
what strips woulfl bo necessary
to replace it? What should you
do with ynur ration book If you
dispose of your car? Can you
now have your tires recapped
without a rationing certificate?
These and scores of other
questions pcrtlncntMo tlio opera
tion of tin automobile under war
cmersency regulations are an
swered in a new booklet now
available without charge at the
local Firestone store located at
527 Main street.
"Although this new booklet is
small," . said George Klngau,
head of the local Firestone or
ganization, "It covers the phases
of government regulations that
are of greatest current concern
to tho average car owner. In ad
dition it contains much Impor
taut information essontlal both
to efficient automobile perform
ance and maintenance, and to
increasing tire mileage."
Wheat Penalty
Held Valid
WASHINGTON, June 7 (IP)
Tho supreme court reaffirmed
today tho constitutionality of
legislation imposing a 40-cont-prr-bushel
penally on wheat pro
duced In excess of AAA quotas
and either sold or consumed by
the grower.
In a one sentence order, the
court affirmed a decision by the
District of Columbia court of ap
peals on a nuw challenge of tho
legislation brought by Represen
tative Lemko (R-N.D.) as attor
ney for a group of farmers in
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Kansas.
E8CAPES
WALLA WALLA. June 7 (IP)
Washington state prison officials
announced the escape of Herbert
Allen, Spokane murderer and
bank robber, from the prison
print shop early Saturday morn
ing. Allen, convicted in 19.18
with LcRoy and Stanley Knupp
for the fatal shooting of a Spo
kane bank patron during a rob
bery, was serving a life sentence.
LeRoy Knapp died of gunshot
wounds which he received when
the trio tried unsuccessfully to
break from Spokane county jail,
and his brother was exocuted
after he confessed firing the fatal
shot. Allen's deoth sentence was
commuted to life Imprisonment
by Governor Claronce D. Martin
after Stanley Knapp confessed.
The problem of tho United
States after the war will not be
"whnt con I sell," but "what
must I not sell." America must
buy back goods to the volume of
her exports. There are a number
of basic expqrts which rank long
before motor cars. Cotton, to
bacco, wheat and meat. Lord
Perry. British auto manufactur
ing magnate.
They (far east allied forces)
are like a shirt of nettles on the
body of the emperor. They are
not enough to kill him, but they
go on,' day and night, burning
him, irritating him, stinging him.
infuriating him and he cannot
get it off. Winston Churchill.
WHY
Should YOU
Take a Chance?
Every American must realize
the Importance of alert,
ready eyesight ... on the
Production Front on the
Home -Front! Bo aafo , . .
SURE1 See the registered op
tometrist here NOWI
NolLg Down Only 1-A Week
NO INTEREST NO. EXTRAS -NO RED TAN
Tht Wtttt
MtnmlmclmtiHt B
MODERN OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST
715 Main St. - Klamath Falls
Dr. Wm. B. SIddens - Registered Optometrist In Chirg.
IIUSTALLATIDI. SET A
FOR SCOUTTROOPf
Installation of Troop i, Bny
Scouts of America, will be Itatit
Wednesday evoniiig at 7:30 In
tho First Church of God on Altn
mont drive. K. O. Klnhti, Mocloc
area council president, will niak
the charter presentation to tin
new group. Lloyd C, Prnrk, dis
trict commissioner, will Join
with the st'oulniiislcr In lnvmt.
gating the tenderfoot scouts.
Following the Installation
ceremonies, the scouts will lom.
onstrutn knot tying, and will ex
plain tho significance of that
scout until and law, and Ih
moaning of the liny Scout ten
derfoot badge,
Scoutmaster of the newly.or
guniied troop Is Glenn McCul
lough, formerly assistant scout
musler of Troop 3 of Klamath
Fnlls. The troop coiumitteo con
sists of James R. Neely, chair
man; W. A. Carpenter and J. D.
Kernutt, pastor of the church.
Scouts to bo liuitulled are Don
Blown, Robb Grover, Fini
Wryn, Herbert Smith, Billy Vnif '
Cleave, David Grover, Robert D.
Doclson, Bill Hnrsfy, Jimmy E.
Rtitlrdgn and Ren Slmpphard Jr.
The public Is Invited to attend
the Installation, and all scouts In
the neighborhood of the troop
are Invited to become members.
Meetings are held regularly on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m.
High Dutch Nazi
Leader Killer
LONDON, June 7 (IPi Aneta.
Netherlands news agency, re
ported today that Dr. Folkert E.
I'osthuma, described as one of
the most prominent Dutch nails,
had been shot and killed.
Posthumn was a member of
tho puppet "secretarial of state"
set up by Anton Munsert, thk
leading Dutch nazl. He spedaC)
I rod In agricultural and fisheries
affairs.
He was 69. During the first
World war, rosthuma was minis
ter of agriculture.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On File!
Since 1930
Kennell-Ellit
Hoi Kept
All Negative.
On File
For Your
Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Ocder From
Those Old Proofs
You Moy Have
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg..
Main and 8th Phone 3252
Itriul
DUpnutt OpHdmnt
COMPLPTPA
Eye Iination)