Herald and news., September 14, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AND MEWS
Friday September 14, 1845
VRANK JKNKINS MALCOLM EPI.EY
dllor Managing Editor
A ' temporary combination of tha Kvenlng Herald and tha
Klamath News. Published avary afternoon except Sunday
ev-E.planade and Pine streets, Klamath Falls. Oreaon. by tha
Itcrafd Publishing Co. and tha Newt Publishing Company.
i SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc. Siskiyou countlea ...year 97.00
By carrier monlh 75c By mail a months M.23
Uy carrier year $7 .50 By mall . , , year 96.00
I
Entered aa eecond class matter at the postofflca of Klamath
falls. Ore., on August 20, 1M6, under act of congress.
March 8, 1870
I Member,
(Associated Presa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
chalantly out on tha stringer to see how dad
was getting along.
Long and Bible were indifferent to remarks
about the speed with which they raised the
radio tower on the Balsiger building. It took
them two days, but they said they should
have done it in one. They had one helper
Instead of two, which slowed down the work.
That s the kind of tower that goes up quickly,
they said, with a "gin pole" used to hoist
new units above the completed portion of the
tower. All you have to do is to swing the
new unit in line and bolt it on, all the time
depending on your good legs to hold you to
the tower.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THERE'S a ray of hope in the local strike
situation, in that yesterday's developments
indicate the probability of meetings of com
pany representatives and CIO
unionists in accordance 'with
the' telegram from the west
coast lumber commission ask
ing '-tliem -to- negotiate their
differences. The CIO has sug
gested a meeting, and we un
derstand company officials
have indicated a willingness
to confer. .
This may be the break to
ward settlement everyone has
been honing for. It is good
news, at . any . rate, that , the EPLEY
disputants appear on their way toward getting
together. We hope we are not ignorant of
motives' when we presume that the conferees
will meet with a sincere desire to bring about a '
fair conclusion to the trouble. ;
a a a e
Understanding Needed
THERE is a bad situation with respect to the
relations of the AFL machinists to the
strike. The situation at the picket line has
been most dangerous, and today the AFL did
not go through when they were informed by
the sheriff they could not expect him- to open
up the road.
We believe the AFL and CIO unionists should
seek an immediate understanding on the basis
of the -new situation resulting from the west
coast commission's telegram and the vote of the
CIO to go back to work under that message.
It does not seem unreasonable to suggest that
if the ; CIO -intends to go back in production
work, that the AFL should get the plant into
condition "for the-CIO men to work. Maybe
they could get together on that basis; at any ;
rate, it should be worth discussion by fair :
people. The west coast lumber commission
and the conciliation service could .help clarify
that situation. It was not mentioned in Tues
day's telegram.
. a
"Higk.Men" ;
PEOPLE in our end of town spent a lot of
: time in the last week watching a couple
of fearless gentlemen, whose names are Ralph
Long and Lowell Bible.
. They are the ."high men" who . put up the
radio tower for Station KFLW,' The Herald
and News station which will be starting in a
few months. ''Sans safety belts; which they
said slowup their work, Messrs.- Long and
Bible perched for hours at a time at various
places on -the tower, which stands 180 feet
above the "ground, working up there as calmly
and easily as if they were at a desk or a
machine on solid flooring.
Being one of those people who get scared
and dizzy- at 30 feet, we asked our high men
if they had to work up to their scorn of great
heights,,.'.
Mr. Long said he began working on low
bridges, only a few feet above the ground,
and got gradually into higher work almost
without being conscious of it. He's done a lot
of it, including the Golden Gate and San Fran
cisco bay bridges.
Mr. Bible started right off way up in the air.
His first high work was on a Columbia river
crossing of a power transmission line, up on
those high steel towers used for the major
lines. That was about 250 feet up, but it didn't.
bother him much.
a
Time To Hang On
THE high men are not scornful of those who
cling desperately when they get up in the
air,; If a, fellow feels that way, it's a good
tilrie to hang on with everything you've got.
They were working on a water, tower at a hous
ing project on the coast, and the project super
intendent wanted to climb up the ladder to its
top. He finally got up his nerve, but he
wrapped a -leg around every rung clear to
the top. When he started down, he asked the
boys to tie a rope around. him to give him
assurance as he went over the' platform to the
top of the. ladder.
High men tell about cases where fellows have
"frozen" out of sudden fright, even, after years
of up-iri-the-air experience. Mr. Long and two
other 'workers had to rescue, one such freeze ,
victim on. the bay bridge. He was paralyzed,
and it was necessary to render him unconscious
to get him loose. - , .
The high business may be hereditary. Mr.
Long was working 130 feet above the Crooked
river on a bridge near Redmond.. He was out
on a harrow stringer and happened to look
around to see his 8-year-old son walking non-'
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 Congress is grop
ing in twilighted confusion through ap
proaches to staggering problems of postwar
finance. Frankly, I thuik it has been frightened
a little by the Truman program to spend $91,
000,000,000 in the next 22 months through the
budget, and pressures to spend more, because
it is afraid of more inflation and does not know
how the public feels. Yet it is scared more
about chances of deflation, such as caused a de
pression a few years after the last war, and
dare not upset the program. It does not know
what to do.
Rejection of the Truman approved CIO plan
to . make the states pay unemployed $23 a
week for 6 months, like it or not, did not have
anything to do with this economy matter. A
senate finance committee opposed the revised
Kilgore bill simply on the grounds of absurdity.
. A majority concluded there was no way of
forcing the states to change their laws.
. a a
Key To Problem
BUT the first bill up in the senate has furn
ished a key to the economic control prob
' lem from which all postwar issues flow. It was
a bonanza bill to furnish $300,000,000 of fed
eral funds' for additional airports in states and
cities which will match the federal contribution.
We are getting to the time when airplane com
panies may have to buy their own landing
fields. Commercial aviation is no longer a
weak, losing, baby industry, but a mighty pro
fitable commercial giant. Their competitors,
the railroads must buy right of ways and put
in rails. Even steamships must buy or rent
docks. But not airplanes. Up to now, they
have been fed mail subsidies and landing fields
amounting to hundreds of millions a year, and
no one in congress suggested yet that it is
about time to start weaning.
Many more fields are possibly needed for
national defense. We did not have sufficient
landing spots to house enough planes to defend
this country against invasion throughout this
past war. With the atomic bomb in use, how
ever, defense may hinge on different considera
tions in the next war.
SIDE GLANCES
com, ins ay ota atawcr. wc .T. m. ra u. e. mt. wr.
"I hope you Rive nic belter f-nulcs in English this venrj
I spent the summer rending ever so many comic books!"
Market
Quotations
Senate Moves Failed
IN any event, one senate move to cut the fed-
eral contribution in half, failed by only a
2 to 1 vote. Seeing the rising opposition, Sen'
ator McCarran accepted a compromise to spend
only three-quarters of the proposed fund, or
$75,000,000 a year- for three years.
Confronted thus with the alternatives of
spending or economy, the-senate took the mid
dle course. This is likely, to be the lane to be
pursued more firmly ar the session progresses.
Federal Debt Mounts
fjERSONALLY I did not believe the spenders
I would rise up the way they htfve since the
'war.. Nearing a $300,000,000,000 federal debt,
with taxes (federal alone) already grasping one-
third of the national income and with the
Truman spending program officially geared to
run five times as high as Roosevelt ever went
for the next 22 months, I did not see how a
spender could have the audacity or unrea
sonableness to advocate more disbursement of
federal funds. But they are firmer in their
demands than ever before even want a 30
hour government work week at a cost estimated
at $2,000,000,000 a year.
How can you expect ' acknowledgement of
the facts of economic life by a spender, when
the author of their theory, Lord Keynes, who
put over so many of his fancy ideas on Roose
velt (but not on England) including the super
iority of deficit spending by governments, is
now oyer here trying to get hard American
cash In violation of his own theory.
Tax Cut Planned
A T the start, congress is developing a con-
-. fused hesitancy. The tax authorities, for
example," (Vinson, Doughton and George) are
privately - agreed on a sharper tax cut than
Mr. Truman mentioned a cut of perhaps $5,-
000,000,000 with a little more than half going
to individuals and the rest to corporations, per
mitting abolition of most of the excess profits
, tax (New Dealers do not want this) and elimin
ating the lowest income tax groups, while help
ing all individuals a little. '
They want to hedge on Mr. Truman, but not
. too much. Of course, this cannot be character
ized as economy, or anything like it. What I
have described as a middle course is merely
midway between the hog-wild spenders and
the other spenders. The conflict is between
those who want to "trim-it-a-little" and thoce
who want to blow it up bigger. Nothing con
gress can do will prevent the next 22 months
from bringing at least five times greater ex
penditures than, ever before in peacetimes.
SPUDS TO BE LIFTED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (fP)
Price controls on potatoes will
be removed within a few days.
Supplies are accumulating
from this year's near-record
crop, agriculture' department of
ficials said, and that as a result
tho office of price administra
tion has agreed to their sugges
tion that wholesaler and retail
ceilings on potatoes be removed.
Officials said market reports
indicate that in most sections of
the country potatoes are selling
below retail ceilings and at gov
ernment support levels at grow
er markets. The department has
bought more than 4,000,000
bushels from growers in carry
ing out price-support commit
ments. .
A great silence Is in the offing
school days being welcomed
by the kids.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
A Marine by the nam of Jack Bender,
Gaged at gal with eyes warm and tender,
ji Said the charming young Miss,
j! "I; might stake you to a kiss,
j -But nix on that unconditional surrender."
: '. Make-up of All Kinds
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
!., Phono 8466
Two Local Women
Receive Discharges
Honorable discharges were
granted at the Farragut naval
and distribution center Friday to
two Klamath Falls women. They
were Irene V. Buckley, specialist
zc, mamain tain, ana Bessie
L. Herr, baker 3c, Klamath
Falls.
Classified Ads Bring Results
So Distressed 7
Pained After Eating -
Try Drinking Hot Woter With
A Little Neutracid Added
If you er tnv rmUv a H.ni
ufftr tht lymptomi, of acid Indiges
tion, faitritii, htartburn, bloitinr I"
or other stomach dlitrcu due to gastric
hypericldfty, then by mil means get a
DOX Of Ntltl-rlri till fanMn..l -
half a sl an of hot watar and drink
lowly after maali.
Nautracld 1i new mid pec, ally for
the relief of gaitric hyperacidity to
5;n the caute of etomacft dlstresi, In
dlgeitlon, gat paint, heartburn, burning
en utt Ion, and other upset conditions,
wever have you had more bleiied or
falter relief. nt hw nrtv .l- v-
N-E-u-t-r-a-C-I-D at 8upr Cut-Rat
Drug and all good druggliu.
NEW YORK. Sent: 14 f APt Irnmlsit-iv
lower price tendencies rut led In today's
hoc it ma me i aiinouan recessions cen-
rally were limited to smalt fractions.
Closing quotations:
American Can , 1ft4'i
Am Car & Fdy tHS
Am lei at lei .
Anaconda , . 34
Calif Packlna 36
Cat Tractor . ffT1!
Commonwealth & Sou ia
Curtit-Wricht fl'-.
General Electric . 48
General Motors 74
Gt Nor n.v pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott -
Lockheed
Long-Bell
33tii
34
90
39.
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ,
Pac Gas Sc El
Packard Motor -
J C Penney
Penna R R .
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sear Roebuck
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures .
M.
28t,
- 38',
7S
I29
WW
- Ills
23
.133;
a'
- 40
- 13',
13l
22,
.130
73i
.- rr.
Potatoes
yearlings and 31ft 00 the celling for 1114
lb. steers: receipts mainly cows, com
mon stockers. and common southwest
laughter steers, six loads later scaled
approximately ttOO pounds and tutd at
$10.75: cows and bulls well cleaned up;
vealers in SO down.
Salable sheep 1000, total 4AO0; active,
strong market on all represented classes,
spots additionally 33 cents higher on
native spring lambs: practically a one
price market on fat native springers
grading mostly good and choice at IU.73;
with bucks discounted $100, pack arc
milk-fat ea lb. weights $13 30. common
tor touts 10 0O11.00; mostly $10.5011. oo
bucks Included: shorn aged native
slaughter ewes $3 00-0.00: only odd head
very light cull below $5.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Sept, 14 lAPl Continued
buying ncld wneat futures firm today,
but outer grains mostly were lower wun
losses in rye reaching mora than a cent
at times and decline in oats almost as
mucn.
Kx Dec led pxnort rtemjnil htr that
the government would be In the market
ior targe amounts of (lour, ana a report
that tue commodity cretill corporation
had raised its wheat buvlnc ortca a
cent the bushel In the northwest, were
factors boosting wheal prices.
Additional tenders of cash rye on the
September contract was discouraging to
trailer in inai pit. vats Siumpca On
renewed Candian competition in the
cast.
Wheat closed He higher to ic lower
than tha Urevloul linuh. (teotemher
i.Qi-i-ij, corn was aown u lo uc,
December $1.13;, oats were 4, to c
lower, September 60aic, rye was HtC
down to iiC ud. Seotambar ll.AOie.-t..
tiu vmnvy was on to lc, acpicm
Dcr 91.11.
The
War Today
Br D.WITT MACKENZIE
AuoclaUd Prtit Wr Analyst
MacKt'NZIL
CHICAGO, Sept. 14 AP-USDAI Pota
toes: arrival i in. on track, aoa. iai.
U. S. shipment 938. :
new stocks: suoDiies moderate, demand
mod prat for innri titok- .h-rmv nmA
Warbas. U. S. No. 1. $2.73: North Da
kota Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. I. washed
$2 63-2.90; commercial, unwashed, $1.75;
Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1.
washed. $2.00-2.85: Cobblers, U. S. No. I,
$1.00-2.00; Chlppewas, $1.90-2.13.
LIVESTOCK
DENVER. Sent. 14 rAP.tTqDA.3al.
able sheep 12.000, total 13.000; lamos
strong, truckins mostly 10-15 cents htgn
er; four doubles choice 80-84 lb. Col
orado $13.50; choice truckins $13.25-50:
men turn-food $12.00-50: 2S doubles nrlnc
lambs and two loads ewes unloaded late,
still not all sorted, other classes steady;
good-choice shorn ewes $3.25; bulk common-medium
M.OO-75: two rinuhlati fiwirf.
choice around 66 lb. feeding lambs $14.10.
PORTLAND. Or.. Sot IS CAP-USD At
Salable cattle total 10; salable calves 10,
total 25; market steady but mostly
nominal: weak bulk" medium-aood erass
steers $14.90-16.00: few stricUy good
loads $16-30-85; best grass heifers 913.00;
canner-cutter cows 6 00-6.00: medium
good beef cows $10.50-12.75; good-choice
v caters aaiaDie a iJ-9V-ie.su.
xSalable hogs. 10. total 200; market ac
tive, steady : few good-choice 270 1 b.
butchers $15.75: sows salable aiS.OO:
choice around 70-100 lb. feeder pigs quot-
Salable sheen total 100: market staarlv?
one sizable lot good-choice 90 lb. lambs
$13.00; good 60 lb. shorn lambs $10.50;
few ewes steady after week's decline,
good-choice 163 lb. $5.23; cull $2.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Kent. 14
fAP-USDA) Salable cattle 7.1. calves
none; market largely nominal; for week
receipts 1200. steady: bulk medlum-eood
steers $15.25-16.75; feeder steers $14.00
50: medium grass heifers $.13.00-14.00;
few to $14.30: good cows $13.00 down:
common $0.50-10.00; canner-cutter slow,
spots 50 cents higher, mostly $6.50-8.00:
numerous sneus ss.ou; common-good
bulls $10.00-12.00; calves for week 315,
Steady, week's too 315.00: commnn-me.
dlum $12.00-13.50; cull vealers $8.00,
Salable hogs 350; Including 120 feeder
filgs: few packages good-chofce 235-300
b. barrows and gilts $15.75; good sows
$15.00; salable for week 1200; Including
800 feeder pigs.
Salable sheep 500; mostly cull-medlum
lambs and ewes; fonr week salable 4300;
one-third ewes; bulk good Iambs $12.50
13.50; shorn lambs $11.00-12.00: cull-eood
wes $2.00-5.90.
CHICAGO. Sent. 14 fAP-IISOAl Sal.
able hogs 3000, total 6500; active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows
and gilts at 140 lbs. up at $14.73 ceiling;
good and choice sows at $14.00; com
plete clearance.
aaiaDie cattie low. total 3300: salable
calves 900, total 500; general trade
steadv: few loads choice steers ami
yearlings strong to $17.00 for 1030 lb.
Courthouse Records
Ceiuplalnts riled
Frances Hinin v,. Will ism FrinHi
Ha nan. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks
custody and support of two minor
children and sole oossesslon of oersonal
property. Couple married June 25, 1P38,
bviw, ure. w, uhiiii attorney
for plaintiff.
Lucille Marie Hobba VS James W.
Hobbs. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff a.ika
custody and support of one minor child
and suit costs. Couple married March
21. 1U43, at Klamath Falls. Ore. L.
Orth Siscmore attorney for plaintiff.
Marie C. Allen vs. Dayton L. Allen.
Suit for divorce. Couple married June
23. 1945. at Klamath Falls. Ore. W.
Lamar Towns nd attorney for plaintiff.
Justice C'urt
Rollln Frederick Repine, passing an
other moving vehicle when view ahead
not clear. Fine, $5.50.
Harold Everett Gelger, failure to obey
highway Intersection atop sign. Fine,
$3.50.
WEATHER
Thursday, September 13. I, IS
Max. Mln. Precli
Euene a 47 .(
Klamath rails 02 40 .(
Sacramento 98 59 .(
North Bend M 91 .(
Portland 78
Reno 94
San Francisco ta
Seattle 74
Medford
Bed Bluff
.101
44
50
51
81
SS
.00
Tho Ilnlkim pnlltlciil troubles
iiHve, as wns w ue exppcion, tic
scenrled llko a pliitiuo tf locusts
on uio iwonmm
couferoncp of
tho 1)1.' Klvo
forclxn minis
ters who huvo
been tryhiK to
frame n pence
treaty for
Italy as a first
step In Euro
pean readjust
ment. It was too
much to heme
that Italy's
caso could be handled without
Intrusion of tho Unlkan dlfflcul
ties, which have given rise to
sharp differences of opinion
nmoiiR the bib Three between
the Russians on the one hand
and the Anglo-American allies
on uio other. Apart from other
considerations, penco treaties
also have lo bo drawn 1111 for
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary,
us axis saiciutes.
Fight Offihooti
Speaking in very general
terms, uio unman political up
hcnvals aro the result of the
sweep of the leftist tide across
Kurope. They are offshoots of
tne ligm for power In tho vnrl
ous states between tho extreme
leu and the right.
Then there is another far
reaching Issue involved. Russia
and uritain aro up against the
question or whos who In the
Unlknns, that is, whose sphere
of influence southeastern Kurope
is in.
Verge 0f Showdown
Taking it all In all. it looks
as though the Big Three were
on the verge of a vastly import
ant showdown.
One of the significant develop
ments of this situation Is that
tho remaining Balkan thrones
are shaking like Jellies, and the
royansis are rushing lo the res
cue, ine position of young
King Mihal of Romania has sud
denly become precarious and
there's speculation whether he
will be able to avoid abdication.
Romania has a Moscow-sponsored
government which Mihal
doesn't want and which neither
Washington nor London recog
nizes. King Peter Appears
Equally youthful King Peter
of Yugoslavia Is hammering at
the door of the foreign ministers'
council in London, trying to gain
help in ousting tho leftist gov
ernment of Marshal Tito. Peter's
chances don't look so hot, since
all the Big Three have recog
nized Tito's government. More
over, Moscow can't have much
love for the Yugoslav royal fam
ily. Prince Paul, uncle of the
king and regent until 1041, was
bitterly anti-communist. - Also
raui comes irom the Russian
royal family, and It is said that
he had ambitions to sit on the
throne of the czars.
U. S. Sccrctarv of Slate
Byrnes also has consulted with
the Greek regent, Archbishop
Damaskinos, in London. Mean
while, unhappy King George of
Greece is in Scotland, waiting
anxiously to be called back to
his throne but knowing well
that his chances of seeing It
again arc small.
Creek Situation
The Creek sitnnt inn nt pmir.n
Is the reverse of that In Hun.
gary, Bulgaria and Rnmnnia. The
Greek regency Is backed by Eng
land but is much In disfavor in
Moscow. The. governments of
MERRILL SPUD
11 SLATED
FOR OCTOBER 13
MKHHIl.L A parade hn
been scheduled as a pari oi tor
festivities of the Htli annual met
rin i,,ii,. rsiivnl. It was an
nouueed Thursday by Or. Frank
v Tminiim. member of the gen
eral committee and In charge of
parade arrangements.
All civic and fraternal organ
li it I n o s s establish
nit'iits, Individuals and children
nro-lnvlted to participate In the
parade planned lor saturony
morning. October 13. Orlglnn
olnns for tliti two-day fete did
ml hu-liiHa n oariido lull the pro
gram has been revised to Include
this feature .which before the
war drew hundreds ut spectators
annually.
Parade Plini
Units of Uie three brunches of
the armed forces, army, navy
and marines, now stationed In
the basin, will be included in tho
lino of march and Iho queen,
WHO Will Ue ClOWUVU Ull nmi".'
kvimiIiiu nreeedlnu the annual
banquet, and her court will ride
In tho queen's float. The lineup
also calls for entries in the com
mercial section, livestock, floats
of lodges and other community
social or civic groups and a chil
dren's division.
As In past years, rash prizes
will be given in all classes. The
Merrill service club will present
tho cup for tho best community
entry. This cup won by Malln
three years is now In the perma
nent possession of that town. A
new trophy is to be offered this
year.
Sports Program
Immediately following the pa
rade, a sports program will be
featured.
Tho free barbenue will be
at the Merrill community hull
at noon, a football game Is sclied
tiled for both Friday and Satur
day afternoons, and the annual
festival dances win do ncio uc
tober 6. 12 and 13. '
Carnival attractions have also
been contracted.
Agricultural exhibits In the
community hall will be Judged
on tho afternoon of the first day
and tho exhibit hall will be open
to Uie public at all timet.
Three Men Get
Army Discharges
A number of Oregon nioi
wnro recently honorably
charged from tho service at u
Fort Lewis senariillun ccnti..
They Included THgl, Fr, ,5
llerg, 2M0 Gt'llli., KliMiinth
Falls, 1'FC Olley A. (ioo.lw f
Merrill, ami Kgt. 1'nUlrk At
Augland, Lakevlcw,
Classified Ada Bring llriiilla.
Radio Programs
LC II Mutual-Don Lee
lrJI 1340 kc.
Friday Evening. Bept, 14, 1 04 j
iiOO a, m. tt.bilrl
ll .a tier,
N.MS
ill 111 I I I '
Ham e
10 a a e 1 1 1 1 hi
Han lis
lit T w 1 1 I I a I
Tents
111) Jim Parle,
Nse
Ml l.ene Rsniar
00 Or, sit pl-.ili
ill Ituddr h.i!
I in.
rli.iUe
ilO rif.O.iH .1
UeMtlunllr
00 tiinin MsTeJ!
. N,e
' !! I e e a a r I,
VV r , 1 1 imi
M I 1 1 h 1 1.
I.M.w.4 a 1
N.e Mim4. '
up
Saturday, Sept. 19, 194S
Northern CallfomlaScattered clouds
today and Saturday with foa: on coast.
Cooler In Delia region today. GenUe
northwest wind off coast.
Oreaon Clear today and Saturday
with fo( on coast Cooler today except
on coast. Warmer east portion tonight.
Gantle noruiwest winds off coast.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
tho other three countries are tin
satisfactory to America and
Britain, but havo Russia's hearty
blessing.
A tentative draft of the Italian
treaty Is said to have been under
consideration, but the Balkan
problems kept swarming In and
raising tho question of whether
they won t havo to bo dealt with
at uie same umo, thug compllcat
ing uie m.iK tremendously. The
way things look, If thcro Is lo
be agreement among tha Bin
inrce, mere win bo sharp con
cessions all around. That Is to
say, in order to get agreement on
the Italian treaty, there may
have to be quid pro quo In other
maucrs not directly related.
DEVELOPING
ENLARCINC
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Rom -where I sit ... Joe Marsh.
Mad Dogs
UNDERWEAR
50 Wool UnioniuiU
100 Wool 2 Pc.
Shirts and Drawers
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
The county had a "mad dog"
scare last week. Phoebe Token's
spaniel bit th postman, and he
vowed that ha was plenty mad
about it.
Bnt by the time the rumor got
aronnd, it wasn't the postman
who was mad, it was the doe;.
Andbefore the troth waalearned,
half the kids In the neighbor
hood had missed school, while
their mothers nearly died of
fright
Wagging tongues can cause a
lot of "mad dog" trouble. Like
wagging tonguet that gossip
and Wagging Tongues
about our soldiers drinking too
much around Army camps.
It'i just not true, as the govern
ment found out and told us.
Milk and beer are among a sol
dier's favorite drinks -which Is
why we have the best behaved
army In history. But those ugly
rumors are bound to hurt mo
rale and cause hard feeling.
From where I alt, wagging
tongnei can caaso a heap more
trouble than mad dog.
Copyright 19t5j United Statu Bream Foundation
NOW AVAILABLE
ITe All Usersl
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PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 8. 9th. Klamath Falls
; i. m. 11 I
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In spite of
difficulties, it's
0$
W JO
mm
f
to givft
you th
and you
can count on us
doing that fob
Because you have "war
Inxiblea," too, you can
appreciate the clillicul
tie we've overcome to
fivt you goal cAr serv
ice. Some slay aoon, we
hope "there'll be a
new Ford In your fu
ture." In the meantime,
let Ui keep your pres
ent car rolling.
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
at Eiplanade
The Elk Storage Garage and
Service Station
Comer of 11 th and Klamath
Is pleased to announce an addition to its
trained staff
Frank Barnett
who for S yean managed the ttorage garage
at 2nd and Main
Remember the Elk ) open 24 houn a day, every day
of tho year to lorvo YOU.
ID A NCI
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponiored by Towmend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Men SOe Ladies SOo
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per
' pound. ,
We hove the best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323