HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
PACE FOUR
Au
between - this new setup and the old
Dutch Shell days may not bo material.
Royal
SIDE GLANCES
JEH
Sailors Practice Handling Fir.
riAKK JXNaUNl . MALCOLM EPLET
MnMln Editor
a. MMWT oosnblnaUon of the Cvenlm Herild end the
fcaiMtll News, published eveu lIMrnoo exceel Sunday
m Vmltnad uid rui swete. Klamath r.iit. oreon. by th.
sseieB K"uhln Co. end the N e w Publishine Company.
UBSCRIPTtON RATS
M eerrler """"P. B mM month; MM
K rrl V....7.S0 By mall year t.
Bwat Klamath, Lake. Modoc Siskiyou coun'ies year $7.00
Reeled al eecond eleea mat tat at Uw poetofftce a Klamath
jaTor". on Aioiut 30. under act ol eootwa.
Marc & S, ISTS '
Member,
Associated Prese
Membar Audit
Bureau ClrculaUon
fMmM
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
CONCERN is steadily rising here over' tha
danger of serious bird damage again to
Klamath basin grain crops.
Efforts of farmers to obtain ammunition for
UM against the birds have -;
brought litue resuu su m, v
according to Information that
was brought out in informal
discussions at the time of the
growers' meeting in Tulelake
earlier this week.
One farmer had applied for
6000 rounds of ammunition to
fight off thousands of birds.
H got 300 rounds, not enough
to do any kind of job.
Recent: applications, espec
ially, have proved ineffective.
Tha shells are simply not getting to the farm
ers in necessary quantities, and the birds are
already doing damage in the fields. The usual
red tape is wound around the situation. County
Agent C. A. Henderson this week appealed to
regional fish and wildlife service officials to
give the Klamath problem immediate consid
eration. A lot of valuable wartime food,. Is at
take, and bureaucratic delay can make a good
deal of difference. '.
a
Fancy Figuring , x
A FRIEND of ours in Portland has sent us
the following numerical lay-out which
proves that some one has everything figured
out. We pass it along for what It is worth; ..;
i Churchill Blllcr Roosevelt n Deee Stalin Toje
Tan Bora 1874 1889 1683 . 1B83 1879 18S4
Ata to ss ej '-- - 61 - sj --- so
Took Office 1B0 1SS3 1933 1923 1824 1941
tB Office .11 11 22 20 -3
3888 388S ... 3888 3SSS ' 36SS 3SS8
Bad of war -v.'
OM Half of 3888-1044.
On halt of 1944 oquala m-STt o'clock fSapt. T. lew:
S o'clock, war ends. To find euprcmo ruler take the first
letter of each of the above name from left, to risht iChrtst).
The necessity for using n Duce instead of :
Mussolini in the fourth column bothers us a
bit, but the thing Is ingenious, anyhow. Readers
might clip it and keep it until September 7 .
at 2 o'clock.
Depends On Appointees
THIS all depends on who Is appointed to the
international oil commission and what It
docs. Even the date for the appointment of
the commission is left "to be agreed upon after
each government shall hava notified the other
of readiness." Our people are about ready
now.
Four government men are supposed to have
been chosen to represent us, but their names
remain to bo approved by Mr. Roosevelt. They
say the new regime will start In a few weeks.
What thev mean Is they hope so.
, But, regardless Of all that, the commission
can only recommend action to the governments
and is "not empowered to take action itself.
One phrase in the agreement certainly and
definitely renounces cartels by companies, but
what the governments will do is another mat-
,. loh ........... . .
Lord Beaverbrook. the chief British negotia
tor, has a reputation of being the hardest
trader in British politics. However, our people
think they were able to extract from him a
renunciation of the endeared British Empire
preference arrangement, whereby segments of
the empire would get preferred buying arrange
ments at British wells.
Churchill Amends
THIS' empire preference agreement caused
-Churchill to amend even the Atlantic
charter by making those freedoms subject "with
due respect to existing arrangements," (the
words he wrote in.) The earlier technical agree
ment had preserved this preference treatment,
but the wording of this abrogates that arrange-
. ment.
We surrendered in the negotiations on the
point of allowing the agreement to be cancelled
on three months' notice, in deference to the
British desire to protect herself against un
favorable trends in foreign .exchange. Also,
therefore, there are grounds . for uncertainty
as to how long it will last.- .
Later, the commission is to try for an In
ternational conference to get all nations in. It
will not disturb existing oil holdings through
out the world, largely controlled by British
and Dutch.
But on our side, it solidifies our hold on the
fabulous Saudi Arabian fields where Standard
of California and the Texas company claim to
have proved reserves of 20,000,000,000 barrels
ran amount equal to the reserves of the whole
United States, in an area one-fifth as large as
our country.
The British went Into this new thing with us
' independently for two reasons. They have been
Amuch disturbed by the aggressiveness of our
oil'ecompanies in going out after new fields.
The agreement tends to preserve their holdings
. in-- status -quo," and .presumably, they will bring
in the Dutch with - them, as their money is
behind most Dutch holdings. -
ApYto Conflict.
hi A vise a lire
1 1 v tr 4 li ii 1 1 j iiiv n t rr j
Br PAUL MALLOK . . - .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 Behind the Anglo
American ' agreement to renounce-, oil
cartels in the post-war world, there stands' a
line of question . marks as high as derricks,
stretching as tar as tne eye
can see.
It was only another agree
ment to agree. How much it
will amount to also remains
to be agreed upon. Indeed, to
what extent, it will even break
the international monopolies
and cartels remains to be de
cided. t ,
' This has not yet been di
vulged, but the -British want
ed, for instance, to establish
MALL ON t maximum production quotas
for the various oil-producing areas of the '
world, and still want to. They took this posi
tion in the earlier.- agreement at the expert .
level, which is called the technical agreement
of April 18 to May 3.
Our position (which has been Inwardly guided
by Ralph Davles, the -ex-California Standard
Oil man, who is assistant to Oil Director Ickes)
is that only minimum quotas should be fixed,
end oil allowed to flow easier, and hence at
easier prices.
If the British have their way, the difference
eeajweessaesseasssssi
A ' SECOND reason Is that the Russian de
velopments in the. Middle East are apt to
come more and more in conflict with the prime
.British interests there, Russia also is to be
invited in when this bilateral agreement is ex
tended multilaterally.: (a: la. Hull) in future
months. . . '. ' ' " '. '' " ' "" ; "."
American companies are supposed to be pre
paring to move out in all world directions for
. greater exploration activities after the war, in
view of the oil needs not only Of the navy and
shipping, but of our air transportation.
AH. we have had in the Pacific area are three
small " fields, not enough to begin to care for
our future international peace or commercial
obligations.- Also, it may be good policy for us
to develop - foreign oil as much as we can
and conserve our own limited supply.
. But the main job of this promised interna
tional 'commission will be to estimate product
Hon' and- need throughout the world, thus to
provide a full distribution to all.
" The agreement, thus seeking a popularly ap
proved objective, follows the line of most
.post-war agreements we have made so far
the food conference and world agriculture, the
relief, .and rehabilitation Conference agreements,
The world aviation . approach, and particularly
the political agreements such as the Atlantic
charter, Teheran, Moscow, etc.
A set of broad laudatory objectives has been
laid down. They constitute nothing more than
aims. Whether they will be followed in fact,
to what extent and how, is left to the future.
OBITUARY
KATPeTNB CONSTANCE MAMATH
Katfieiine Coiutanee Mamath, a resi
dent of Lookout.- Calif., passed away In
this city OH Thursday. An mist 17 104d
at 4:20 a. m. following an Illness of
four days. She was a native of Look
out. Calif., and at the time of her
ocain was agea 33 years 11 months and
18 days. Surviving are her husband.
Cyril auiath; one daughter, Aleene and
mS n, James, and her parents, Mr.
end Mrs. William Kramer, all of Ltookouh
Calif.; also one sister, Mrs.- Dorothy
Henderson of (Temple City, Calif, Mrs.
Mamath was a member of Lookout
Grange No. 415. The remains rest in
the Earl Whit lock Funeral home. Pine
at 6fxth. Notice of funeral to be an
nounced later.
FUNERAL
LKVF1B CLINT (BUDDY? HAMILTON
The funeral service for the late Lewis
Clint (Buddy) Hamilton, who passed
way In this city on Monday, Augmt 14,
144, will take place from the Church
of the Nazarene. Dorrls. Calif., on Sat.
urday. Auguct 19 at 2 p. m., with the
Rev. Harold Irwin officiating. Commit
ment services and interment will follow
in the Plcard cemetery. Friends ore
respectfully invited to attend the serv
ices, ward a Klamath Funeral home in
cnarge. j.
WEATHER
Wednesday, August IT
( Max. Mln. Preclp,
Eugene 85 31 .00
jviamain rails as -40 - - .00
North Bend -..,. 50. .00
Portland fll 56 .00
Keno Q3 44 .00
San Francisco ..58 03 Trace
Seattle ..75 52 .00
VITAL STATISTICS
ELLIOTT Bora a Hillside hospital,
Klamath Fain, Ore., on August 18,
w ana pars. w. it. cjiym,
1887 Auburn, a boy, We.lght:. 7 pounds
Courthouse Records
MsTftsges
BOWMAN-ROSE. Dale Malcolm Bow
man. 22. U. S. navy, native and resident
of Bowmanstown, Penn. Ruby Jean
Rose. 17, clerk, native and resident of
Klamath Falls.
SUTTER - OSCUTT. Donald Edwin
Sutter, 23, dairy worker, native. and
resident of Ames, Iowa. Roselyn Jean
Oscutt, IS, shipyard welder, naUva and
resident of Des Moines, Iowa
Justice Court
Harry Bernard Klrby. Intoxicated on
public highway. Fined S10.
Garrison Claude Mitchell. Operating
automobile with -one red .litfht. Fined
5.50. -
Marlon David Suiter. Onfratint mntnt
vehicle as private carrier without a
permit, cinea siu.
Marlon. David' Suiter.. : No license
outlier, rinea ea.au.
If it's a "frozen" article "you
need, advertise for a used one
in ine classified.
'i-il.mj ,IU I II. ' ,
r: i
i
As Yanks drova Into Avranchas. thev fliiEoected Naa, svtMiprn Vm.-i hMrfpn n a mnv.nf Tn Inn
photo, infantry patrol advances cautiously ns two nuns, bearing Germans offer of surrender,
eome frorn convent. Offer was accepted by Capt Albert J, Owen, nearest the nuns. In bottom
photo, siNaiif, truce flag on ground before them, give themselves up as one of nunVwho nsgo- ,
'. " tiated surrender looks on, extreme right.
ee. twnwi tinYici. me. t. m, era u. tw, err.
The suit was a grand bargnin. so I bought the cutest lint.
a darling pair of shoes and three pairs of stockings! I
feel dreadfully smart when I save money like that !"
Market
Quotations
NIW YORK, Au. IT (API Peace
fevored atocka again were In the re.
covery llmeltsht today as market In
vestor continued to discount a Euro
poan victory by the allies.
Cloalnff Quotations:
American Can . S1U
Am Car rdy 41
Am Tel & Tel l.ii
Anaconda .... , sti'a
CelH Packing ai.
Cat Tractor sai
Commonwealth it Sou 1 ' ,
curtli-v, right
General Electric M
General Motors w
Gt Nor Ry p(d .
Illinois Central .
Int Harvester
Kenncott
Lockheed .. ,
Lorn-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Paclfle
Pao Gas At El .
Packard Motor .
renna R R .
, 38
. S3
Republic Steel
tueniieia uu
Seieway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
UnKin Oil CalU ,
union Pacuic .
u S Steel .
Warner Pictures
17 '4
BOM,
.. 32,
.... 17.
10V4
50H
19H
aoi.
16H
33
61,
as,
30is
10
. 514
u 3V
.101,
30Si
10
8V4
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Aug. 17 (AP-WTAl Pota
toes, arrivals 07; on track 185; total V. S.
hipmenU 620; supplies fairly heavy;
for U, S. No. 1 stock good condition
demand slow, market dull; for off con
ditioned stock demand very slow, market
weak; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1,
S3.S0; Russet Bur banks U. 8. No. 1.
tifiO-M; Colorado Cobblers U. 8. No. 1,
13.38-41; Washington Long Whites V. S.
No. I, $4.03; Wtsconiln Cobblers U. S.
No. 1. $3.00; Bliss Triumphs commercials
$2.M; Arizona Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No.
3. 3.79; Oregon Bliss Triumph V, S.
No. 1, 93.70.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 17 (AP-WTA1
Cattle: salable ISO. total 250; calves sal
able 70, total 100. Market moderately
active, mostly steady on all classes:
common steers $9.50-10.83. cutters 96.00;
common-medium heifers $9.50-11.00; cut
ter to common cows 86.OO-8.00; canners
$4.00-9,75; few common bulls $7.00-7.50;
good-choice vealers $13-50-19.00; common-medium
$6.50-13.00; culls down to
ae.w.
Hogi; salable 200. total 650; market
active: 180-270 lb. averages steady at
celling levels. Heavier kinds unevenly
higher; light lights and sows strong;
bulk good -choice 180-340 lb. $15.76; 241
27Q lb. $15.00; heavier weights $13.50
14.00, few lots $14.25) light lights $13.30
14.50; sows largely $11.5012.00; choice
lightwelghta $12.50-75; few feeder Diss
$12.50.
sneep: salable loo. total 300; spring
Iambs and ewes about steady; good
choice spring lambs $12.00-25; no strictly
choice offered: medium-good $10.00-11.75:
medium-good shorn lambs $10.00-30; some
on zeeaer oraer s7.uu-b.uu; meaium-good
yearlings $9.00-10.50; shorn ewes $3.00,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17
(AP-WF A) Cattle: salable 160. Mostly
steady; load-lot steers, heifers, and good
range cows aosent. Package medium
grass range cows $11.00-1 1.50. she-stock
of value to sell $10.50 down mostly 35-60
cents nigner tnis ween, common $s.oo
9.50, cutters $7.00-0,00, canners $5.00
o.uu, meaium sausage puns i.u.uu
10.50. Calves: 10. Active, fully steady;
few good to choice vealers $14,00-14.00,
package 350 lb, canners $5.50,
Hogs: salable 250. Around IS cents
Higher, few short loads good to choice
180-240 lb, barrows and gilt $15.65;
good SOWS 9ll.WJ-l4.lM,
Sheep; salable 1600, Active, generally
steady; good to choice wooled Iambs
quoted $13.00-13.00, bulk supply medium
to good shorn lambs salable $11.00-12.00,
odd cull and common $8.00-10.00. Late
yesterday, ewes 25 cents higher, three
decks good to choice $4.29-4.60 sorted
20 per cent.
Man Drowns on
Roof of Building
NEW YORK, Aug. 17
A man drowned on the roof of
a building early today in the
aftermath of a violent thunder
storm ' nnd downpour which
swept this area last night, caus
ing two oilier deaths, disrupt
ing subway service and reduc
ing record high temperutures
15 degrees In 10 minutes.
Alex N i in m o. 54, whs at
tempting to clear a roof drain
and the sudden suction of wa
ver pulled his arm into the
drain and forced his head un
der water.
Yanff Air Power
Triple Japanese
LONDON, Aug. 17 M") The
Tokyo radio quoted a Japanese
army spokesman today as saying
mat American air power in the
Pacific is now triple that of the
Japanese.
Nevertheless," he added, "we
still feel confident that victory
will be ours."
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aug. 17 '(APGenera! re
lief from drought- conditions In the
eastern corn Ixrlt fulled to encouraua
bears In the grain mtirlcet todny and a
fh-m undertone prrvnllnd In all trading
pits with wheat showing independent
strength.
Bulliifi sentiment In the fnce of great
ly Improved weather t conditions was
attributed to Inciter, t Inns of renewed
political efforts to ensure farmers higher
prices for their products.
Local demand for uhent found the
market rnlher bare of offcrlniin and
prices advanced to new hlgiis for the
day.
A local opurntor sold Urge amounts
of rye but his offerings were Ukon
aulckly and prices were not greatly
isturbed.
Kelative weakness of September oats
was due to a rather stendy flow of of
ferings without sufficient buying In
terest to absorb them readily.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to ,ic higher than yesterday's finish.
September $1.55 v4, Oats wore He higher
to lc lower, September 71S-'ic. Hye
was unchanged to e lower, September
$1.07. Barley was c higher to Vc
lower, September 91.14V4,
very liitht cull os low as to.00: cull to
Kooa snorn native ewes S2.73-4.7B,
(Continued from Pago One)
socks. A deep dimple In her
chin and small pointed ears
muko her look n lltllo like Fran
ces Langtord,
Sho weighs only 10S pounds,
but when tho subject of weight
was mentioned, she patted her
.small, round chin and said, "See,
It's getting double. I guess that's
bccau.so of my passion for
noodles and spaghetti."
Born In Kentucky
A typical American girl, Miss
Klanuitli lives with hur puronts,
Mr. mid Mrs. Stnnluy Bulln at
UUU Owens. Her father- Is a
brakeman on tho Great North
ern. Jean is 18, and was born
In Ivcl, Kentucky. Sho lived
In Washington for 11 years be
fore she came to Klamath Falls,
three years aro,
. Dramatist
Active in dramatics during
her thrco years at Klamath Un
ion high school, Joan was a ne
gro cook In tho student body
piny her sophomoro your, and
won first place in amateur con
tests In both her junior and sen
ior years.
Although she Is In love, Jean
laughingly explnlned that the
diamond she wears on her left
hand is not an engagement ring.
Tho diamond was given to her
on hor 16th birthday, as It Is
her blrthstone. and she put It on
last night because she wanted
to wear "something that
sparkles."
Jean was selected last night
from 18 contestants who present
ed a show with TSgt. Jack Zum
zow's marine bnnd, to a large
crowd . t the Pelican theatre.
Shortly after the curtain raised
on the marine band, thrilling
the crowd with "From the Hal
of Montezuma," Johnny Sand
rneyer, master of ceremonies, In
troduced Miss Dolin. and she
slopped before the microphone
In nn off-the-shntilder black for
mal, and sang "Illuc Moon." La
ter in the program, Pat Brown,
wno was cno.ien miss ivinmath i
alternate, sang "Goodnight
Wherever You arc."
When Paul Lee, chairman of
the contest, introduced Miss
Klamath, sho was presented with
a large bouquet of red roses
from the Klamath county war
nuance committee, the Klamath
county ciuimrjer of commerce
ana rue Herald and News.
. Guest Judge Carl Werner of
me statu wLr unance committee,
considered tho manner In which
ino wnoic contest had been coa
ducted a "model for all other
counties.
Transit Company
Returned by Army
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17 W)
MaJ. Gen. Philip Hayes returned
control of the Philadelphia
Transportation company to the
owners at 11 a. m. today, stating
that the army's mission had been
accomplished by tho restoration
oi tne city s transit facilities.
Ho said the troons who unljort
the strike-bound system August
3 would return now to their
main jod of "fighting Japs and
The German people have
demonstrated they are ready for
anything. A nation becomes
most dangerous when it has
burnt its bouts and has nothing
more to lose. Nazi Propaganda
Minister Goebbels.
The. area of Brazil Is larger
than tho combined areas of the
United States,. Denmark and
Sweden.
U. S. ARMY BADGES OF HONOR
mstlticalfhet!
Buries Msdst
CHICAGO, Aug. 17 fAP-WTA)-8al-able
hogs 8000; total 13,000; active, fully
steady, complete clearance; good and
choice 160-240 lbs. $24.73; heavier weights
and virtually all sows $14.00,
Salable cattle 4000; salable calves 800;
fed steers and heifers steady to 25 cents
lower; market not as active as Wednes
day; nothing strictly choice here; com
mon, medium and good steers $11.50
18. 90; several choice loads $17.00-17.60:
average-choice heifers $10.00, the top;
cows in liberal supply canners and
cutters 10-15 cents lower, beef cows
strong at $8.00 upward; most canners
and cutters $5.40-7.2$; bulls easy, com
mon and medium grassy $7.7flB.00; good
bulls all weights very scarce; vealers
steady at $15.00 down.
Salable sheep 1500; total S500; general
market active, steady to 25 cents higher;
good and choice native spring lambs
$14.25-35; good native lambs $14.00, with
Congressional
Medal of lienor
ioldl.r', eteiel
Dlsllngnlsh.d
ri;ini Cross
nitllnnlihet
Ssnlcs Croes
Air Medal ' Order of Merit Parpls Hi.rl
Rettutd or U S. yar Department, Hureari ef Public KelstleM
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Filet
For those h'ard-to-got Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
134 So. ith Klamath Falls
r-A Gem of Thought From .della'si
An Opera devotee named Hay
At some gals in decolette Gazed In dismay
Asked if he's ever seen anything as fair
As that Anh nint, n.,n. 41.nA
Well not since I was a Baby I'd say.
5Uc Johnson's Baby Powder . 43c
AT IDELLA'S
Prune MM
4M 8. et
Regular drills art part ol the dally lite of n.v.l .1, ..J
sailors who man the station's extensive lire llahilnn , 1
Roy Bandy. S2e. N.well Hiss, 8Je. Robert MoWa, 81e WiiSl
Shir, FJo. and Byron Cop.. 82a. 'c' Wlu4
E
(Continued from Page One)
two weeks ago, and logging was
finished last weok.
Blgntllcant Dates
He pointed out that the com
pany's first timber contract was
aated August 3, ivit, approxi
mately at the beginning of World
War I with Gormany, and that
the final log win be sawed about
October 1, 1044, which may mark
the approximate dato for the
aownrau 01 uormany in world
War II.
Tho Modoc Point plant will
00 aismantioa and mucn or the
equipment will bo moved to
Anderson, Ciilir., (or Installation
of the new plant of tho Deschutes
Lumber company there. Dos-
chutes Lumbar company, form
erly located at Mowlch, In
Klamath county. Is managed by
Roland Watt, and tho Xwo firms
hava a close relationship.
Some of tho employes of the
Lamm Lumber company will go
to Anderson, but it Is expected
many of them will be absorbed In
other lumber operations In the
Klamath district.
Lamm Lumber company began
Its operations In tho old Long
Lake Lumber company mill at
Shlpplngton, remaining In that
rented plant until the Modoc
Point plant could be built. Con
struction began at Modoc Point
In tho fall of IRIS, and opera
tion began In May, 1018.
The company began logging
on the Odessa unit west of Upper
Klamath lake in tha winter of
1015, building a logging railroad
In that area and ratting logs
across the lake to Modoc Point.
Logging in that district was
finished In 1910, and the com
pany tllUll tmivnl I,. I
kirk, operating In 10
Scott unit nt 1 K , .I
reservations from 1020 lo ll
logged In the Ymii.uy (UT
tract northeast of thV,
bill ding u ilO-mll. rallroJd t
that rich timber country r
railroad ulso wnj used forV
Ing out logs to KMlerwnLuS
corporation, Poller, Day b
tho Long Dull mill t kC
reus, ai various period, jJ
lie DAiaii'llie, 1
Same 30 mltei r ih. ..n J
w 'lken UP omo tin, 3
but 20 miles. Wlln, frorac3
vuaio, rcuinins nund forum
bringing out udilltlonnl limk,,
Recently. Lamm hsby
fling In a forest ncrvlco unit uj
L.nincnuio.
The mill site at Modoc ft:
Includrs artrquntc jpur tn
and otlu-r fniMlliI,t (.
manufacturing plant, ind J
been regarded 111 an cxtnC3
silo ror such a dcvelop&t
i-rasiaoni L.umm 01 me U'
Cflmnnnv tnrlnv ellthnrltml
statement that there U 1 itrq
possiuiiuy such a plant mil
established there.
Thrt I.nmm mill has a mm
of 100,000 fect per eight k
snut,
Lamm said that he plaru
ronllnilA llvinff at his nnm
Mnrlnr- Pnlnl Inr Ihn lime Iw-j
at loast. Ho said that ptroJ
masons, rather than exluuit:
of log supply, dictated hli
elslon to close tlio operation
Miwiiwt PiInt
"Thirty years Is a lon Itet,
no sniti.
i on iu:.t
Small store and ipirlmir.il
combined. E. Main St,
Inquire st
Draw's Marutore, 739 Msla I
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Ella Sproulo versus the
''Horseless Carriage'-
Miss Ella Sproula Is a town
legend. Never could got used to
automobiles. 8ald Uiere ought
to be a law to ban tho pesky
things.
Finally, Miss Ella want to Ber
muda where automobiles were
outlawed. Then the Allies need
boses thero-ond now Miss Ella
watches Jeeps whla by and mut.
tcrs, "There ought to be a lawl"
Fanny how certain folks, who
don't like something, think it
ought to bo prohibited. Or elso
they try to ran away from it,
and It catches op with them-,
like Progress wllL
Take tho question of ProMif
tlon versus Moderation. Era
today, -aftor Prohibition'!
mal failure, you can hear w
meaning people sny: "Ben
ought to be another iaw.-
Fromwlierelsll1throlji
to bo, Inntcuil, more fnclnff ollM
facta more ronllratlon that
law can over tnko llio places
tolerance ond moderation, w
decent law enfnrccmoat UM
proper regulation.
No. 90 of a Seriu
Copyright, 1944, Brewing lndiauyf
- si
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