m)TK JEVUVS
Editor
MALCOLM KPLKT
Manaxtng Editor
ftiMrd m Mcofld etaM onativr l tti vonotnea of KlimatB
All. Or., os Augiut 30, leoA. untMr Ml of oongrau,
March a, law
UUMCRtPTlUN RATE.
earriw mnnth 11 oo By mail months 4.N
By mail month i
-year M M
I 7e rr una ouay
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Fortign Affair Analyst
GENERAL GEORGE C. KENNEY, chief of
' the strategic air command at Andrews
field, Md., tells us that in a future war our
United States would be the first target and
would be reached by a trans-polar assault
which might "result in a casualty list of
25,000,000 men, women and children in the
first 24 hours."
The general thus bluntly advised the
women's1 patriotic conference on defense
yesterday in Washington. He asserted that,
above all, the enemy would strive for a quick
knockout, the attack coming over the shortest
air routes from the European-Asiatic land mass,
across the north polar basin.
Apropos of this, it's less than four months
ago that the Pacusan Dreamboat the giant
B-29 of the U. S. army air forces flew non
stop from Honolulu over the Arctic to Cairo.
General Carl Spaati, AAF commander, stated
that this proved "the feasibility of flight across
the polar wastes."
Aircraft Arrack
KENNEY said the attack would be made "by
both piloted and pilotless aircraft, by radio
controlled missiles, by rockets all loaded with
atomic bombs, super-explosives, super in
cendiaries, bacterial weapons or whatever
means of mass destruction happens to be in
vogue at the time." Just to make sure that he
got his idea home, the general added that "four
atomic bombs of the old Hiroshima-Nagasaki
type, properly placed, would knock New York
City out of commission."
That's strong mustard, and obviously is so
Intended by General lienney. He nas aenrjcr
ately emphasized one of the gravest dangers of
the day the development of another global
conflict which would bring into play not only
the atomic bomb but many other fearsome
agents of death which have been created' since
the close of World War II. His purpose natural
ly is to spur the minds of men to devise ways
of averting such catastrophe.
There are two ways of meeting this menace.
One is to prepare mighty defenses to try to
ward off attack. The other is to push through
measures for control of the atomic bomb and
for universal disarmament. Pending disarma
ment preparedness must be the watch-word.
Paramount Problems
THAT is why these are among the paramount
international problems of this new year.
All roads of thought among peace-minded folk,
in whatever country hey may live, lead toward
a solution of disarmament. And of course the
atomic bomb and the control of atomic energy
are foremost, for he who holds this greatest
secret of the ages must inevitably be an object
of suspicion and fear.
Kent Cooper, executive director of the As
sociated Press, in a recent radio interview with
station WJR of Detroit, put the atomic problem -like
this:
"No real advances can be made, no real
security can be achieved, unless the atomic
issue is settled on an international basis."
Certainly we can expect no general dis-
armament while the atomic question is hanging
fire. A , J by the same token the rehabilitation
of Europe cannot be achieved, because of the
economic and political problems are interlocked
with those of security.
That's one thing which makes the framing
of the all-important German peace treaty so
difficult. Indeed, it will be surprising if it's
possible to secure a satisfactory adjustment of
the German and Austrian issues until a far
better understanding has been reached in the
matter of the atomic bomb and the general
proposition of disarmament. These strategically
situated countries loom large in the security
calculations of both eastern and western
Europe.
How can the United Nations create peace
for the enemy countries until they have
achieved peace among themselves?
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Unions and man
agement agreed a few days back the
trend of this nation is toward socialism a
rather startling agreement although no notice
was paid to it. Perhaps one reason this cheer
less foreboding drew bare public mention was
that AFL's Bill Green did not send around a
copy of his speech to the publicists as usually
he does. What he said was: toryism is driving
unions to the left; the threatened unions reform
legislation is being pressed as a strategem of
the tories to destroy the unions. Pointing to
the rise of the unions socialist government in
England, Green asked: "Oo you doubt that the
same thing could happen here? Is it incon
ceivable that union workers might be driven
to the same course under similar provocation?
This sparingly-reported speech was made to
the conference of mayors at which President
Wilson of General Motors said, In a political
economic analysis, which should be read by
all students of the subject in full: "The attack
on profits is really an attempt to substitute
state socialism or communism for our free com
petitive and capitalistic system." He claimed
union leftists were forcing us toward a system
imported from east of the Rhine or even from
bnglnnd Installing the state as god and govern-mcnt.
Here was considerable agreement as to the
facts. They both say the unions are forcing us
to the political and economic bankruptcy of the
backward nations. Green excuses this by blam
ing it on what he calls toryism (a word inv
ported from England). Furthermore, .both seem
agreed neither wants to go where we arc being
pushed.
B'
Union Threat
EHIND this, of course. Is Green's desire to
threaten management with socialism so it
will ease down in current dominant demands
for union reform. Similarly management wants
to threaten socialism to scare labor into a
operative peace for production. But if they are
talking in this way for propaganda purposes,
both are also telling the truth.
What neither Green nor Wilson reported
was that socialism had decayed and been cor
rupted by communism throughout the world in
the past few months. The trend of socialism I
would say is toward communism, or a more
accurate way to put it is that the communists
are using the socialists for their own revolu
tionary advantage. This was not true, earlier
in the post-war era. The socialists knew and
hated the communists better than we demo
crats. Since then the socialists have become
mere dupes for the communists in France,
delivering the national defense ministry of that
nation to the communists in political exchange
for the premiership to which the socialists had
no right whatsoever because they were the
single defeated party which lost ground and
was assigned to a small minority by the people
in the last election.
In Britain, union socialism has taken the
bankruptcy of that nation into a union receiver
ship, which cannot even produce enough goods
to sustain itself. Everyone knows about the coal
shortage situation, but few realize the same
condition applies to other British goods and
services. Coal is the biggest natural product of
Britain, used for export to acquire import food.
Lately Britain has not been able to produce
enough coal to keep itself warm and going in
winter, but the government had to appeal to
the miners to produce more and has only partly
succeeded.
Union socialism in Britain has paid the
people's money for industries, piling more debt
atop the war debt, and as it naturally must
grant concessions to the unions in wages, hours
and working conditions, it cannot operate to
produce. This is natural because a union miner,
given added pay, shorter hours and less work,
can hardly be expected to break his back in
an idealistic endeavor to keep the nation warm.
Furthermore, in the midst of the union socialist
party there has arisen a secret bloc favorable
to the Moscow foreign policy or at least anti-
' American. Anyone with half an eye clear can
see where England is going, down, down, down.
Churchill once said socialism would have to
become a dictatoriship like Moscow to force
the union men to work, a campaign remark
for which he received the counterpart of a
tomato in the face. Mr. Wilson now says the
same thing from his objective perch. As a
matter of fact, anyone can see it.
t
Standard Lowered
NOW Green seems to realize how bad social
ism would be for American labor. The
standard of living of the British union people
is very low as compared with this country
and it is even lower in France. Socialism would
force our wage level down to the declining
receipts which socialism provides. Business you
know is not the stationary thing which social
ism pretends. You can seize and maintain the
profits of any concern only in story books. The
profits are due to the energy of both labor
and management, and socialism does not gen
erate energy in either, because it does not carry
a reward for effort a profit to worker or
manager for energy expended. Socialism in
stead tends to break down the volume of pro
duction, as can be seen in England, and so
there is less for the wage earner and manager
to divide amone themselves.
These things Green must not realize. But
he has not yet come to the further inevitable
realization that the way to beat socialism is to
make capitalism work, to produce more in this
goods-scarce era, to cut taxes, yes, to promote
even profits so the wage earner can get more
a course opposite ine one ne nas Deen ioi
lowing. When he comes to that development from
his current thinking, you will see a brighter
picture in this country all around.
SIDE GLANCES
,T enrr1S? w swim, ktiwihw. t. 7 j
i
"Your discipline would carry more weight. George, if yoti
didn't make such silly faces when you try to scold the
child!"!
National Potato Letter-
7946 Seed Potato Crop
Breaks All Records So Far
Hoopsters Hurt
In Auto Crash
PORTLAND, Jan. 27 (A1) A
member of the Woodburn high
school basketball sauad was in
jured and four others and their
coach shaken and bruised here
Saturday night when a street
car struck the automobile in
which they were riding.
Police said Joseph Collins, 15,
was not seriously hurt, but suf
fered back and head injuries.
The coach, Charles C. Burnett,
33, was cited for failure to stop
at a traffic sign while entering
a through street.
OPERATION FRIGID
ENDICOTT, N. Y., Jan. 27
(JP) Skating Enthusiast Joseph
Sosensko, 39, thinks he proved
skating keeps a man in top form
by bicycling 35 miles on icy
roads in two hours and 45 min
utes. But Skier William Gerdcy.
also 39, whom Sosensko out
lasted in the test the two ar
ranged to decide which sport
was the better conditioner, still
stands by skiing.
Gerdey blames his bicycle's
condition for bis failure.
If you want to get into the
field of electronics and don't
know how to start, phone 3431,
or call on the navy recruiting
office. He can give you full de
tails. City Delivery Seryice. Ph. 8417.
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 ke.
:M Jumpln' Jacks
:ll Rom Town Newt
World New Summ.rj
:3f Musie or Msnbaltatl
IMS Klamath Theatre Guide
l:0t Memorable Moslo
1:18 Malcolm Epic)-
1:31) Sherlock Holme! ABC
S:09 I.ura N" Abner ABC
:IS Skip rarrell show ABC
S:S0 Dado Martin Orch. ABC
SilS
: Ore. Talk II Orer ARC
:1S Veteran! Adm. Pros. ABC
:M Fantasy tn Melody ABC
1:O0 Slardml Melodlei
10:K0 Photoplay Awards ABC
II tOO Nile Newi Summary
11:1)5 Sl(n 0(1
11:15
ll:.1
11 US
JAN. 27
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show '
Aronnd Town'
Dinner Danre
Suns O' Guns
Evening1 Concert
Cisco Kid MBS
Adven. Bicfaard Davis MBS
, . ,
Voice of the Army
livening Concert
Glenn Hardy, News MBS ,
Mel Ventner! Plct. MBS '
Let's Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
News Eoundup At Concert
Muilo As You Like II ,
What Veterans Want to
Know MBS
Art Kassel Orch. MBS
New! MBS
TUESDAY A. M,
:1K Klamath Theatre Guide
:3
6:ts Farm Fare
1:n News
1:15 Slop and Go Show
1:S Jamea Abbe Observes ABC
!:A Zeke Msnners ABC
:M Breakfast Club ABO
. .
:
: Kenny Baker Show ABC
: Bkfst. In Bollywood ABC
loioa Galen Drake ABC
l:l Listen to l.elberl
l:M My Trae Story ABC
10:15
leuis Dinah Shore
lira Stop and ShoD
llilo Come and Get It
ll:l Mttenlnr Font ABC
11:4 Stksl and Albert ABO
JAN. 28
Musical Bevellle
F. Hemingway. News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
Allen Frescott
Victor II. I.indlihr MRS
Art Bsker's Notebook
The Coke Club MBS
Morning- Mstlnee
Sons of tbo Pioneers
News
Milt llerlh Trio
Jackie Hill show MBS
Latin American Music
"
Rudolph Bocrho Salon
Smile Time MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
TUESDAY P. M JAN. 28
KFLW 1450 ke.
1:H News
ISMS Dial Fun
lt:30 Gem Session
12:15 Walts Lives On
1:00 Tommy Bartlctt Show
1:15 "
1:30 Baptist Blblo Proiram
1:15 Merrill Time
9:00 What's Doin' Ladles ABC
j. 15 .. ..
1:2.1 News ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
S:00 Ladles Bo Seated ABC
3:30 Musio
3:15 " "
3:50 " "
4:00 Requestfully Tours
4:15 . " "
4:30 " " "
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC.
5:00 Terry and Pirates ABC
5:15 Sky King ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
5:45 Sports Lineup
KFLW Feslore
KFJI 1240 kc.
Melodious Melodies
News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm Front
Checkerboard Time MBS
Johnson Family MBS ...
Mstlnee
Bill Gwynne ,Show MBS
Ricky's Reqoest
Haven of Rest
Tea Dance
Organ Music
Living With God
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Rez Miller MBS
llasel Scott Album
Buck Rogers MBS
News MBS
Supermen MBS
Captain Mldnlte BIBS
Tom Mix MBS
KFJI Featurs
TUESDAY EVE.. JAN. 28
3:00
:I5
:?5
0:30
0:45
1:00
7:15
7:30
7:43
3:00
3:15
3:30
, 0:00
0:15
0:30
0:15
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:0
11:15
11:45
Salon Concert
Home Town News
World News Summary
Musio by Cugst
Your Navy Recruiter
The Three Suns
Malcolm Epley
Klamath Theatre Guide
Musio of Manhattan
Lum 'N' Abner ABC
Stand By for Adventure
Dark Venture ABC
On tbo Net ABC
Boston Symph. Orch. ABC
Stardust Melodies
Freddy Msrtln Orch. ABC
Night News Summary
Sign Off
Gabriel 11, slier
Quia Show
Amer. Forum of Air MBS
Dinner Dance
Red Ryder MRS
Playheusa of Favorites
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy, Newe MBS'
Jamea Crowley MBS
Let's Dance
Voice of Army
few Roundup Concert
Music As You Like It"
John Wolshan Orch. MBS
Bob Mohrs Orch.
Now! MBS
MBS
January 1 potato stocks have
set a new high record t 150.
230.000 bushels. Beats the old
record of January 1, 1944, by 12
per cent, January 1 a year ago
by 25 per cent and the 10-year
(1936-45) average by 42 per cent.
Means we have for disposition
after January 1. about 44 million
bushels more than average, and
about that many more than we
are likely to need.
Naturally, most of the stocks
are in the 18 late surplus states,
with the 12 other late and 7 in
erniedkite having only 7.7 mil
lion tmt of the total. States hav
ing 5 million or more are Maine
49.5, New York 13.4, Pennsyi
vania 7.6. Michigan 7.9, Minne
sota 7.4, North Dakota 8.9, Ne
braska 5.0. Idaho 18.5, Colorado
7.4 and Oregon 5.0.
Looking just at the increase
of 28.5 million over a year ago
in the 18 late surplus states, 10
states show combined increases
of about 33.6 million, while one
shows no change and 7 declined
by about 5.6 million (there is
half a million not accounted for
due to dropping fractions). Note
that 28.1 million of the 33.6 are
in the three eastern states of
Maine, New York and Peunsyl.
vania. By adding only Michigan
the figure rises to 30.5. In other
words, 4 states account for 81
Note also that: Idaho and
North Dakota, source of most of
the pressure on DOA to dump
potatoes are down from last year
by 2.1 and 1.4 million, respec
tively. We swallow our pride and ad
mit we were wrong on our 130
to 140 million bushel stocks es
timate. Yet, humanly, we won
der how wrong we were. Look
at Maine, with 49. 5 million.
Maine produced 77.7 million
bushels, has shipped 20,000 cars,
equal to about 21 million bush
els farm weight basis, and put
about 3 million bushel into by
products. About 10 million more
probably were wiped out by
freezing. That would make 34
million bushels of disappear
ance, leaving stocks of 43 mil
lion on a farm weight basis. Yet
the report shows 49.5 of mer
chantable quality. Similar arith
metic leads to a doubt about
New York, where the upstate
area had 18.8 million bushels of
production, and m reported to
have all but about one million
bushels of the total frost-proof
storage capacity. That would
mean that about 12 million bush
els, or nearly two-thirds of the
entire crop, considerable of
which is harvested in July and
August, are still unsold. Look
at Maine again. That figure of
49.5 million bushels m 85 per
cent of total reported permanent
storage capacity, and it just is
not reasonable to suppose that,
with a freeze in November that
wiped out the temporary stor
age, no more than 15 per cent
of the permanent storage has
been emptied. Anyway, it's a
nice problem for an amateur
statistician. Those who like to
dabble in figures can watch dis
appearance and dope out in
June how accurate the report
really is.
What's The Next Move?
If you're a borrower, you are
safe and need not worry. DOA
has convinced us that their ob
ligations will be met. If you
chose to stay outside the loan
program, what DOA docs now
may affect you considerably,
but it will not be done for your
benefit except by accident.
uua tells us it is too soon
after the stocks report to say
just what will be done. Our
slant on what should come next
is about like this: Let's assume
about 10 million bushels of
water in the report. Assume
further than we can use a stock
of 110 million. That puts us 30
million over needs, with most
of it in the northeast. Wo
would recommend (a) Aggres
sive dumping of low grades ami
deteriorating stock; this already
is being done, but how aggres
sively remains to be seen: (b)
concentration in eastern areas of
all foreign business; (c) a real
drive to pack to a 21 or even 21
inch minimum under current
"fringe" dumping arrangements;
and (d) immediate acceptance,
for dumping if need be. of all
past and current offerings in
Maine, New York, Pennsylvania
and Michigan. Following this,
there should be reappraisal of
the situation a month hence,
when the volume of export busi
ness will be known more ac
curately, and immediate under
taking of whatever action seems
needed at the time.
Wo repeat, we do not know
how DOA will move, but we do
know that it will be under heavy
pressure, and that the industry
will serve Itself best by making
sound proposals.
Seed Potato Production
BAE's January 13 report of
certified seed production sum
marizes: "On the largest acreage
ever harvested, and with a rec
ord yield per acre, the 1946 pro
duction of certified seed potatoes
exceeded the prcvioous record
(1945) crop by 27 per cent . . ."
Our dad used to say that
enough's enough, but too much
is a-plenty, and 42,436.905 bush
els certainly is a-plenty. It
amounts to two and a third
times as much as the 10-year
(1035-44) average, and is 95.000
bushels more than the combined
production of certified and war
approved seed in the previous
record year, 1945.
For most growers, the news
should be good. One of the ob
jectives of the industry should
be to reduce production costs as
a means of holding total income
up in the face of declining con
sumption. One of the most cle-
mentary ways of cutting costs
is to improve yields by uhe of
the most productive and drsease-
rree seed available. At the rate
of 17 bushels per acre, which
probably Is about the average
rate of planting for the country,
the certified seed crop would
plant nearly 2.5 million acres.
If that many acres should yield
an average of 150 bushels per
acre, far less than the 184 bush
els of 1946 the crop wonuld
amount to 375 million btxthols,
which is all we need in 1947.
Unfortunate thing is that
much of this seed never will be
planted, as it should be, due to
growers' alibis not real rea
sons. Some still say "Costs too
much. Don't believe In certified
seed. What was good enough
for grandpappy is good enough
for me." Whatever the reasoon,
vast acres almost certainly will
be planted with inferior, dis
eased, or degenerated seed, and
a large volume of certified seed
stock will wind up in an already
over-burdened table stock market.
Guilds Ask
Action In
China Strife
SHANGHAI. Jim. 27 M'l An
pealing to the government and
to China's communists for an
immediate, unconditlnnnl halt to
civil strife, 172 ti'iiclc guilds n ul
associations Ismird a manifesto
today declaring:
"As we reflect upon tlio pres
ent slutu of lU'l'uiis and noon
what the future tuts In store fur
us, v aro seized with n colli
shudder." A group of business
and prufctisloiiiit men 'issued a
similar immlfesto.
The fightjiiK is wrecking tho
fieuplo's llveliiiuod and Impair
ng China's International status,
the trade guilds manifesto sulci,
"unless civil strife is Immedi
ately halted there can bo no
telling to what (earful propor
tions tho present economic ends
might develop in the near fu
ture." 11 foresaw rural bankruptcy,
coupled with starvation within
cities.
The manifesto urged an un
conditional cvnse-fiic order, Im
mediate pence talks, reorganiza
tion of the government, control
of armies by the state, and
grunting of political rights to
the people.
Communists seemed bent up
on causing internal economic
collapse In order to achieve the
downfall of the national govern
ment, It tiaid, and the govern
ment thus far hits not fulfilled
"its pledges to the people" by
granting them political rights.
The other manifesto xvns Is
sued by 80 business nnd profes
sional men in Shanghai. Includ
ing Wong llslno-lai, chairman ef
the Chinese national chamber of
commerce.
I MKRAI.n Nr.tr 3. Klamath Fs'li, Ore. M ON HAT. Jan. ?, lit, ran reap
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
FUNNY BUSINESS
Icon, mi ii nu1um.rc l.Vln u. 1 r on
"The Jjutlar Was always spilling: soup down hit nock!"
Grace Moore, fur a long time
one of the brightest stars in the
radio firmament, was killed
Sunday morning in the crush
of a., airliner. Muted now is
the beautiful soprano voice
which once thrilled llmusunds
as La kmc, or Mimi, or Carmen,
o
Tho girl was about 14 or 15
years old, Just past being a kid
and not quite a woman. She'd
been sitting in a local down
town restaurant eating dinner
with her family and they were
preparing to leave. Just In front
of the cush register was one of
those metal cans with a sill on
top to shove your pennies in
for the "March of Dimes" In
fantile paralysis fund. The girl
asked her father for a couple
of dimes, shoved them in the
can, and when her father had
finished paying the check, she
followed him out. We watched
her leave, limping, with a steel
brace on her left leg. The lady
behind the register told us that
tho girl'd been in twice before
since the campaign had started ;
and always stopped to drop a
little change.
o
Even the local drinkcries are
getting behind the polio fight.
One wayside inn has already an
nounced that its entire profit
for next Friday will be donated I
to the March, and It's rumored
that more arc going to follow
suit. I
... j
After reading a "Telling the
Editor" letter in The Herald and
News the other day asking for
Information concerning the
names and locations of several
Klamath county post offices
which lire now defunct, a reader
phoned to tell us about a post
office that used to be located
on the tlrccn Springs highway
where I'inchursl is now. Tho
name of tiie place wns Shake,
and people were getting their
mail there about 57 years ago,
our Informant stated. If anyone
knows how the place got Its
name, or What happened to it,
or any other lore concerning It,
let us know. Would you?
Overheard: Two fellows sit
ting in a bur lust night talking
over the war. Each cited sta
tistics concerning the valor and
bravery of the various branches
of the service and their sub
ordinate parts. The argument
grew hotter and hotter as each
began to bring In his personal
theories and remembrances of
particular engagements he had
known. Finally an impasse was
reached, an onlooker asked one
of the guys which campaigns
he'd fought in. Well, it seemed
ho hadn't really fought In any,
he'd been attached to a quarter
master company at Fort Ord
during the war. The other fellow
it turned out, hadn't ven been
in the service since he was dis
charged In 1921,
MORSE TO TALK
rOKTLAND, Jan. 27 iTP)
Senator Monee of Oregon will
address the annual meeting of
tho Pacific Coast Lumbermen's
association here January 30-31
and is expected to discuss trends
in labor legislation.
The January 30 address will
be broadcast over utate network.
Wild Man
CHAINS 8NAP He wore no
clolhos and hid a m o n g the
tombs up over the Sea of Call,
lee. Day and night, ho went
shrieking and cutting himself
with sharp stones. Often men
caught him and bound him with
chains which he simpiwd link
from link. So lived this man of
(Jacliira, Indwelt and tormented
as he was, by a foul demon
numed Legion.
SET FREE On a day. Jesus
came that way uud with a
word, Ho cast out tho demon.
When the disciples reached tho
place, they found the mint sit
ting at Jesus' feet, clothed and
In his right mind. As the Lord
was about to pais on the man
be -d to be taken along. Hut
Jesus answers him "Go home
and tell your people what great
things God has done for you
and had mercy on you,"
BIBLE.
GO TELL IT What mercy
has Cod shown you? Did Ho
send Christ, Ills Son, to rile fur
your sins? Have you made
Christ Jesus your own Ixird
and Saviour? Go tell IL Has
He mado you a new man and
sent you back to pity up that
old grocery bill? Did Ho give
you the urge to go over and
square up that long time quar
rel? Go tell It. Has God made
you a man of Bible and prayer?
Go tell It.
S. W. McChesney Rd.. Port-land-l-Orc.
This space paid for
by an Oregon family.
Get rid of that old washing
machine. Bob's Laundryette
opens soon.
due to MONTHLY LOSSES?
You girls and women who loss so
much during monthly periods that
you're pale, weak, "dragged out"
this may be due to lock of blood-iron.
Bo try Lydla B. Pinkham's TABLETS
one of the best home ways to
build up red blood In such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one of the
best blood-Iron tonics you can buy!
LydiaL Pinkham's TAOICT S
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You. Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H '
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
WASHING
MACHINE
SERVICE
All Mokes
Phone 8805
1 TUCKER
STEINKAMP
APPLIANCES
Esquire Bldg.
I
Income Tax Returns
Financial Reports
Auditing
Bookkeeping and
Accounting Assistance
Open Evenings
7:00-8:00 Except Sat.
C. C. Overeem
rL'DI.IC ACCOUNTANT
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Willi al Aired Bntranr
Ccramerolsl Arli flulldlnf
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,
FAMOUS
Rose Ann Sitkln
FURS
It's wise to invest now! A final clearance of
every coat and scarf in stock, at remarkable
savings! All top quality furs . . . authentical
ly styled . . . master workmanship; every
fur GUARANTEED!
Alaska Seal
. China Mink
Bombay Lamb
Russian Squirrel
Natural Skunk
Northern Muikrot
Hutfson Seal
Persian Paw
Caracul
Marmot
ROSE ANN SITKIN FURS
"Furs for tho Woman ... by a Woman"
719 Main Phone 6431