FOPH HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1S4S
FRANK JENKINS ' MALCOLM EP1EY
Editor Managing Editor
A Umportry eombtntion of the Evening Herald and tha
Klamath New. Published every afternoon except Sunday
tt EBplanado and Pine ttreeU, Klamath Fall. Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co. and the Newi PublUhlng Company.
Entered ai aecond clau matter at the postofflce.of Klamath
rail Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of congress,
March 8. 1879
By carrier
B carrier
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Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
endorse the president's work-or-Jall bill, but his
endorsement was so mild (behind closed doors
In the committee session) that the senators con
cluded he was actually against the bill he was
endorsing. As a matter of additional fact, his
experts worked with Senators O'Mahoncy and
Kilgore in drafting a substitute.
But stranger than these events, Mr. Roose
velt's own best friends tomahawked his draft
bill as passed by the house and for which he
personally appealed to them in a special memo
dated February 11.
New Dealers Revolt
SUCH arch New Dealers as Wagner of New
York, Downey, Kilgore, Murray and O'Ma
honey voted for, killing it with the presidential
appeal ringing in their ears. The only New
Dealers who stood by the president in com
mittee were Maybank of South Carolina and
Hill of Alabama.
The Committee Chairman Thomas, of Utah,
has stood first on one foot and then on another,
saying the bill was unwise but voting for it
anyway for the president's sake.
Behind this state of peculiar affairs lay the
quite clear fact that support for a compulsory
draft could be justified only by personal sym
pathy for Mr. Roosevelt, but upon no other
logical ground. The president's own manpower
commission survey showed only 150,000 workers
needed in "must" industries (mainly munitions)
and these shortages were in relatively few areas.
The threat of the armed services to draft
900,000 more men by June (chiefly from in
dustry, no doubt) has been offset by battle
news from Germany and the Pacific which has
encouraged senators to suspect the men will
not be needed (they could not be ready for
action for a year yet, anyway.)
But the compelling underall reason why the
freshly elected president and such powerful
influences as the army and navy, have not been
able to get their way in congress in this matter
is that compulsion is unpopular both in congress
and among the people.
It would be a radical departure from our
ideals to draft citizens for work. That is a
Russian and a totalitarian way, not our way.
Labor is against it. But so ' business.
Oppose System
BOTH President Eric Johnston, of the United
States chamber of commerce and President
Ira Mosher, of the National Association of
Manufacturers, were against the involuntary
work system. The manufacturers agreed com
pulsion should be against the employer not
the individual worker.
Mr. Roosevelt has been for a labor draft for
some years, but this time he really tried to get
it. The leaders pushed it out of the house
military committee by pleading FDR was abroad
and claimed defeat would be a blow to him.
Speaker Rayburn pushed it through the house
by passing the word that its defeat would be
considered as letting servicemen down. But
against him he had the labor lobbyists working
hard, and they are always more powerful in
the senate than in the house.
Now it is true many servicemen believe
that as they were drafted to fight, labor should
also be drafted to work. They see not only
strikes and high wages, which are equally un
justified, but shirking by absenteeism, which is
nothing but condoned treason.
Yet it must be conceded by and large that
labor, working voluntarily has produced the
weapons for this war under private manage
ment. Democracy has worked at home. '
We have recognized the right of government
to draft men for fighting, since the Civil war,
but never have accepted the principle of draft
ing for work. Why? .
Because that would complete the government
encirclement of human life in this country,
make every individual the slave of the state
(not for defense in the trenches) but for work
, at home. ' .
The people would become merely masses to
be ordered around as soldiers are, including the
fathers, mothers and children of servicemen
who are fiehtintz at the front (I should not think
the job. they would want that), and destroy democratic
No excuse for such army doubletalk has "been ' individuality and rights of the people as indi
offered, but truth is it reflected a rather general 1 viduals (not masses); in short bring the Russian
lacs vi enuiusiasm lor wmu, wmcn most con- (and nazi) system to the United States.
gressmen shared with the army. Frankly I do not know any servicemen who
maim T- f n r ht . j i . r . , 7 . . "
""" g""" rwn Muanun, or course, naa to want that done to their people at home.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN the Salem Statesman, it is suggested that
the Klamath basin's best defense against Cali
fornia designs on its water would be an affirma
tive program for the use of
all of the water within the
Klamath basin.
That statement, in blunt
form, may appear to indicate
a lack of full understanding
of the situation in this basin,
where there has been a steady
extension of the use of water
and Irrigation of land, and
this process is still going on.
Klamath need not apologize
for any lack of vision or prac
tical effort in the development
of its agriculture.
But the Salem suggestion in principle merely
echoes what we have been saying here that
we should be getting along as rapidly as
possible with the extension of our agriculture
in accordance with the optimistic picture pre
sented at the recent water hearing.
The army engineers in their preliminary
studies foresaw the possible irrigation of 535,000
acres in the Klamath basin more than twice
the present irrigated acreage. The Klamath
chamber of commerce was able to add enough
acreage to bring the figure up to 628,000, in
cluding one area not specifically within the
Klamath drainage area but contiguous to it.
If, ultimately, we are able to get water on
anything like that acreage, Klamath economy
will, have advanced far beyond anything indi
cated in such blueprints as the recent Bonneville
report. It will far more than supplant any
thing that could be lost through industrial de
cline, and WITH industrial development, would
make this one of the truly remarkable regions of
the west.
It is our job to get on with the necessary
technical surveys, through the reclamation,
bureau or otherwise, that- will help bring this
all about.
The Klamath- basin has been most fortunate
In the type of men engaging in agriculture
here. What they have accomplished in the
relatively short period of this writer's residence
here has been little less than amazing. It is
such people as these,' applying their vigor and
ability to the land and water resources of the
Klamath country, that will bring about the
realization of our fondest dreams, r 1
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 Strange doings -have
characterized congressional consid
eration of the Rodsevelt-army-navy demand for
manpower draft from the beginning.
Certain ' war department, officials publicly
recommended that the war manpower commis
sion be given authority to assign citizens to
labor, but then privately went around among
the very same senators on the military affairs
committee who had heard their plea and ad
vised sub rpsa that selective service be given
Telling
i The Editor
Latter printed here muat not t mort
thin 80" word. In length, mult fai writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE of the paper
only, and mult bl signed. Contribution!
following then rules, in warmly wel'
omed, .
t ADULT DELINQUENCY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.' (To
the Editor) It is about time the
matter of "juvenile delinquen
cy" was properly defined as
"adult delinquency" and an ap
proach made to the solution of
the latter problem which would
eliminate the former.: I give
credit here to the most construc
tive thought I have yet heard- to
the "adult delinquency" prob
lem. It is suggested by a deputy
sheriff in one of our neighbor
ing counties and is well worth
some practical consideration 'in
our legislative halls at Salem.
: Let's establish a military
academy (or name it what you
will) for boys and a companion
educational school for girls at
some fine location in the best
of facilities and homelike en
vironment. Let's make atten
dance at this school a matter of
pride, a real opportunity for
young people. Let there be no
stigma of "institution" or "in
dustrial school" or any of the
old corrective terms. It will in
fact, be a boarding school with
no more emphasis on correction
or attendance than in any other
school. - .
When a youngster first gets
3n trouble, determine the real
cause of ..the trouble! If, as in
the majority of cases, it is due
to lack of adequate parental
guidance, broken home situa
tion s, or a condition in the
home to which the youngster
should not return, permit the
youngster to . e n r o 1 1 in this
school. Assess the family a sub
stantial sum per month, varying
with family economic condi
tions, for the privilege of hav
ing the state help them with the
responsibility . they could not
fulfill. Make it possible for par
ents to voluntarily send their
youngsters to t h I s school in
event a home is breaking up or
even if they felt .it would be a
good thing for the child. Let
the fee for such a privilege be
somewhat higher. '
' If, at a later date, the family
straightens out and seems capa
ble of assuming control of the
youngster, allow them to re
quest him to return home at the
end of the nearest semester. If
the youth and the family can't
get together, extend the privi
lege to the youth of staying in
the school and continue the ur
keep fee.
This will put " punishment
where punishment belongs on
the parents. It will place the ex
pense where the expense be
longs on the parents. It will
prompt some thinking where
some thinking is necessary by
parents. From a social worker's
standpoint, the plan is sound.
From the point of view of the
youngster who is now unjustly
suffering condemnation as a
juvenile delinquent, it will be
an honorable way to make good.
To us who pay taxes for reform
schools, penitentiaries and
schools of correction, it will" re
lieve us of a substantial tax bur
den.. It is a revolutionary idea
but it is exceedingly strange
that it has not been thought of
before.
It is, to my view, worth an
initiative petition from the peo
ple as an answer to the real
problem of "parent delinquen-
Cy' ROBERT H.. LAMOTT. .
HAPPYI
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
The Editor) I am the happiest
man on earth and I take pleas
ure in telling everybody what I
know. I saw in the Herald and
News where Turkey has de
clared war on Germany and
Japan and that she is to be rep
resented in the confab to be held
in San Francisco.
Well, Turkey is too shrewd to
stay in the background when
she can see that Germany is los
ing the war. She is in earnest in
stating that she is with the allies
GUST P. VOURCHIS.
Sprague River
Thelma Rose left Friday to
visit relatives in Salem. She will
return Wednesday,
Timmie-Hess spent the week
end at Modoc Point with an aunt,
Mrs. Cora Crystal. Mrs. Crystal
came here Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skeen.
and a sister, Mrs. Doug Hess and
Mr. Hess. Timmie accompanied
ner nere ...
Bobby Barney has recovered
from the flu and was able to re
turn to school Monday after
more than a week s absence.
Donnie Roufs has returned
home after a week's visit in
Klamath Falls visiting relatives.
Sunday dinner euests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hill were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hagan and fam
ily. ." :
Spraeue River in havine t
chicken pox and mumps epidem
ic .
Robert Hagan, R. T. Lake and
Arthur Hill were in Chiloquin
Sunday afternoon. W. Ellidge
returned home with them. He
will stay with his granddaugh
ter, Mrs. R. T. Lake.
Jessie Robbins, a student,
spent a few days hero with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hi Rob
bins. . v.-
SIDE GLANCES
COHI.lWlVIAlyiCe. wc t. m: ttto. u. t. MT. Off, , , JtR.
"Oil, I stick to my did at' the (able, but I can't resist the
Ijttlc things the children leave on their plates, with food
such a problem nowl"
MUD EMPIRE IHB
Olene
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan
were hosts on the eve of Febru
ary 17, to members of Lost River
grange. There were about 40
guests present and seven tables
of pinochle were in play. Re
freshments were served at mid
night by Mrs. Sullivan, assisted
by Mrs. Rex High, Mrs. Frances
Johnston and Zcila Sullivan. The
party was at the Sullivan home
in north Poe valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown and
son Barton, made a trip to Or-
land, uaiii., me middle of me
week, returning to their home
February 24.
Guests at the Marlon Barnes
home for dinner on Wednesday
were Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt and
Mrs. James Barnes and son, Jim
my Dean, the latter guests hav
ing just returned from Pueblo,
Uolo. (Jpl. James Barnes is now
in Topeka, Kas.
Lt. Oliver Kinney Jr., of the
U. S. army air corps has been
visiting relatives in Olene and
friends in Klamath Falls for the
past 10 days. Lt. Kinney re
turned on Tuesday to Florida
where he recently graduated and
received his wings. ,
Mrs. Ida Grimes spent the
weekend in Portland as the
guest of her sister, Elizabeth
Sanders and niece. Jane Sanders.
Mrs. Henry F. Grimes of
Olene has received word that
her husband is now at Ft. Riley,
Kas. Grimes is in a cavalry re
placement training unit. Jimmy
Grimes, a younger brother, is in
the navy and is stationed for the
present at the San Diego naval
base. Both are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Grimes of Klamath
Falls.
Lost River grange had 17
members present at the Pomona
grange meeting held at Midland
grange hall on February 10.
Mrs. Mary Harris of The
Dalles, assistant state lecturer of
the Oregon state grange, attend
ed the Pomona meeting and was
a dinner guest at the Marion
Barnes' home on that evening.
Mrs. Harris returned to The
T , 1 f , , '
jLraues aunuay morning.
Biv
Marie Patzke left February
21 to visit her mother, Gertrude
Coke, and sister, Cynthia Miller,
at Modesto, Calif.
Ernie Coke and Kenny Kester
are visiting relatives and friends
at Medford. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lungren
returned home, last week. The
Lungrens have spent the past
two months visiting in Washing
ton. A large crowd attended the
card party at the school cafe
teria . on Saturday. High score
in bridge went to Red Smith
and high in pinochle to Herb
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clemens
and sons are visiting relatives
at Emmitt, Ida.
FUNNY BUSINESS
"He likes fo take a walk after meals I"
' .........
Lance 1 1 Valley
George Noble has returned
from a week In Klamath Falls
where he received medical care.
Margie Brown of Bonanza
spent the weekend with the Ray
Merchant family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foote
and David of Henley spent Sun
day with Mi, and Mrs. Chris
Hood and Bill. They also visited
the Ed Jones family cn route
home. i
Capt. Jesse Cohea is back on
the fighting lines in Italy. Jesse
is the son-in-law or Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank Brown and has twice been
wounded.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear
born and. family and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Leavitt and family
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bonanza.
Jackie Kyler spent Wednes
day with Mary Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Monroe at Cave Junction and
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Monroe at
Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Brown
spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frud Rueck.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepplo
spent Wednesday with, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Popple. Cliff left
Thursday evening for his station
in South Carolina after visiting
relatives and friends in Klamath
county.
Mrs. John Sullivan spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Nell Quick.
Mr; and Mrs. Al Dearborn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur'
nett and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Dearborn and family and
Mrs, , Mary Dearborn were Fri
day '" evening dinner guests at
tne Leavitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Teare vis
ited on Wednesday with the
Harry Frazlers and Mrs. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and son visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Johnson.
Claude Murray received a sec
ond letter from his son, Bob,
who is a prisoner in Germany.
He was taken prisoner on May
Z3, itfii. tie naa neen out of the
hospital only ten days from his
first wounds which kept him in
the hospital for three months,
when he was wounded a. second
time and taken prisoner. Bob is
working on a farm and says he
is always nungry.
Mrs, Albert Dearborn and
Helen spent Thursday with Mrs,
Wesley Dearborn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant
spent last weekend at Grants
Pass with Ray's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Marchant.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hrlcziscse
visited relatives in Klamath
Falls on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny vis-
uea me i. a. nouse lamlly on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones and
son of Bonanza visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones
and daughter. -
Mary Ann Smith has returned
to her home from Hillside hospi
tal where she was recovering
from an appendix operation.
Stanley Anderson Jr., of Mer
rill, a former Langell Valley
boy, left Tuesday for the navy.
Mumps Reach New
High In Oregon
PORTLAND, Feb. 28 (VP)
Mumps reached the highest
mark since May, 1943 in Oregon
last week, when 118 cases were
reported, Dr. Frederick D.
Strieker, state health officer,
said today.
Klamath county had 85 of the
cases. Douglas county had seven
of the state's eight undulant
fever cases, and Marion county
rcponea iwo cases ox iricmnosis,
Poe Valley
Clrna Webber butlt a new
fruit house this winter mid also
lore down thu old burn.
Archio and WuVron Roberts,
a well as thu Strunk boys, wura
in Klvmuth r ails baiuraay nignt
tunning tho movies.
Wilbur Hull jug win it caller
at the homo of his brother,
Cioorgo, on Saturday murntiiK.
George Is putting up soinu out
building' tills winter.
Tho county road grader came
out hvia Friday to smooth the
roadt which wre in a bad con-
'"joe'and John Nork are fixing
funcos on tholr raugu land,
whore thu wind blew soma trues
down by tho river.
Wtb Van Motor Is ropnlrlng
his pickup which ho bouglit
recently.
Kowo Kinney was n culler at
the Vic Brown hoinu from
Olene.
Vic Brown bouglit a now
scraper shovel this winter, und
is getting roady for spl'lim
work
Mrs. Emll Wells relumed
homo from Ashland wlioru sho
underwent an operation, mid is
reported to bo much bailor.
Amain shooDers in Klumath
Foils from hero Tuosduy wuro
Mr. and Mrs. rruncis rrouor,
Joe Boncdlct, Warren Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. Joo Nork.
- Clarence- Webber was a culler
at the Archie Roberts homo on
Thursday. '
The Copco man was in the
valley one day this week, check
ing on tho meters.
Vic Brown and Joo Benedict
were shoppers In Kluinnth Falls
from hero on Monday,
The Haines girls, the Tuckor
?lrls and the Strunk girls went
or a long hike on Stnuluy,
Mrs. Joe Benedict returned
home from Klamath Falls where
sho was working Saturday..
Mrs. Vic Brown was a caller
at tho homo of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were
luncheon guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mux Gcrko I n
Homcdalo.
Eddlo Roborts and sons, Don
ald and Wnrrcn, aro cutting
nine wood this week. Charles
Rife is helping them.
Mr, Benedict's oldest son and
family were cullers In tho volley
Sunday from Klamath Falls.
Dclmur Kclley and family
were weekend visitors nt tho
Emll Wells place over tho week-
ond.
Shoppers from hero In Klam
ath Falls Saturday wero Paulino
Roberts, the Francis Freuer fam-
ily. Buck Rodgers, Mr. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Joo Nork.
Mr. Brown of Pleasant Val
ley is a visitor hero at tho homo
of his daughter and son-in-law,
the Buck Rodgers. Brown is a
brother of Vic Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and
son Benny were visitors hero
from Klamath Falls - Thursday.
They recently returned from
Portland where they wero on
business.
The county crew is building a
new fence in front of Archio
Roberts' place. -They also plan
to dig a drain ditch.
Mr. Toots was a business call
er here Thursday from Klamath
Falls.
Buck Rodgers started . his
plowing this week.
Tuberculosis Picture
Shown At Gilchrist
GILCHRIST The tuborcu
losls and X-ray film were
shown to members of tho Gil
christ PTA on Saturday ovcnlng,
February 17. and a short Intro
ductory speech was mado bv Mr.
Dunn. Twelve new members
were secured for tho Klamath
County Public Health association
at this time, and tho high school
young neonle's Sunday school
class of Gilchrist donated S3 to
the cause. A vote of thanks has
been extended to this group for
their help.
This was a very pleasant so
cial affair, and members later
enjoyed a box luncheon.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
ill i m
"iWr
Elks to Cooperate 1
With Curfew Ruling
Jack Llnman, exalted ruler of
the Elks lodge, said today that
the lodge will cooperate to the
fullest extent with the 12 o'clock
curfew decreed by the war man
power commission.
Llnman said that the lodge
club rooms havo closed regular
ly at 12 o'clock for many years,
and the only events affected by
the closing are social affairs,
such as dances, which have here
tofore continued beyond midnight.
I ' EIG-HTY-SEVRN '-, iSfrffiM
OlfTINCT NATIVE DIAl.ECW V
OQPH, mt HV NtA tttVICf, INQ,
Sbnd us one f
ARB MOM CLOSBLY (WLATBD
f? THAN TO
1 .
BESSIE E.Sniy
"-yi
WhotWor?'
1 JKW
Uiz ' 'L'l
ttrf y. ;
7-
iMflPiTiiiT
I iiimi I LLflUUljUl
II nun tw -m .....
by i
, N . .---
(!KA Telrphaio)
William O. Morlimrt. bnrclrl, 44-yenr-olcl
hermit of 13 yours In tlm
iwrctt wlltttirnoM of Montana, putties
over draft evasion charges In Lewis
ton, Ida., where he win Jailed on
ehnrKes of pilfering runner flUtlorui.
"Never even heurd about the wnr,"
sold Morloud, who left civilization In
11)32,
it: l; lniV'a. . "f .1i, If m
YetterdauH';
. PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO noBrMTAl.lZATIOr,
No l,oii ot Tim.
Parmknonl Roiollit
DR. E. M. MARSHA
. CJjltaprrMille rhT.lcl.n
fH Nft 71k - Kurinlro Th..lr. Bill
Phono TM
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
til Underwood Blda.'
S-IMpt Ratar Reilm M0NTHLVN
FEMALE mil
on woo raw suen pain witti tired,
nervous, "dragged out" teallngi
all due to functional perlodio 3u-
XT ' at ones try t,yaia
p. Ptnkham') Vegetable Compound
!?.I2",,V,U0,, Jrmptome. Made
eapeelaUjr for women it helpi rm.
Utrel Aim a grand atomaeblo tome.
Follow label dlraotlono.
HARTFORD
Aeeldeal and Indemnity Companr
INSURANCE
XB. MATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIHE . . . AUTOMOBILE
815 Main St. Phona 4183
From the Klamath Republican
March 2, loOi ,
The steamer, General Canby,
camo up from Kono yesterday
with a loud of lumber for Mr,
Huldrlch's new building.
o .
Timber lands In Klamath and
Lake counties have been re
stored to entry, after tomporary
withdrawals, and a huge land
rush Is in prospect.
: O O ,
From tho Klamath Herald
February 28, 1938
Klumath county relief money
has run out, and unless more is
forthcoming from tho state, the
wholo relief program will stop.
Tires Stolen From
Union Oil Station
Three new Firestone four-ply
llrcs wuro recently stolen from
tho tiro rack at the Union Oil
station, according to a complaint
made to city police by Mrs.
Hulda Wado. They wero thought
to havo been taken some time
between . Friday afternoon and
Tuesday morning and were val
ued at S17.2B apiece. No trace
of them lies been found as yet. '
John C.' Hamon, 808 Plum, re.
ported to pollco that a Jiffy ko
dak was stolon from his home
ycnlerdny. The camera was val
ued at $17.B0.
Elmor T. mpi..: .1
Mrnw,r z ... rrc"' A
police court this womlniu.
UK-Van'" 1,1151
11-,,-ru II n-i, i. I
....... , iuillll'I lum J
Bt'itlou wii, arrested loXJ!
fed Unlit and Jamci M
klii, "aval air station. wVS
".wmvueiiri aw ductal
police court this jUtcrJ
Seven drunks timlontwa
charged with lllwul S
of llmior, appeared In cwnt
morn tiir. rtnr, .rf.iiii.::,
Mailed m.t,
Two parking tickets wetti,
and Hoy t, Cos of Klimitkfi
rcnuwed his cab license, .
Livestock Exchangi
Asks Ceiling Boost
SPOKANE. Feb. 28 !M
during h og have cowite
cold nn the Spokane mirt
the $13.50 ceiling prUtt
shipment coating (torn u
away as the cord belt lie
tho urea's demands, the Spcu
livestock exchange and &i
union stockyards yeiltili
nuked tho officii of price lis
l.itnillon for Increased n
and celling prices.
Tho statement rcqueisd
"permanent, long-tlma prep
lasting until one year (oter
tho elosn rif the war." 1M1
clarcd, "It is absolutely nil
tlnl" to Increase present tea
and floor prices ?2 per tea
weight.'' I
r- -i
Growing Older If
Easior . .. .
If You Have a
Llfetlmo Income.
AT
YOUH
' KKPRKSKNTINO " '
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Aliuranea Sneletv
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
jjU N. 1th Phone
(f It'i "troien ini'Ui
need, advertise for t used a
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