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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1947)
Ueralb anbljetos News Behind The News .... Br PAUL MALLON run jrxKixi Editor UUHCKimON KATES 8T . mmito Sl.oo Sr mall KonlM MM r fnU mnnlh ti.oa a. au . .. aar SSOS ourM M aaoosd claee matt at lb povtotnc ot Klamata . filE Or. Aufuit 20. 190. iummi act of aona-reaa, alarcb S. 170 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY Y!STERDAY'S favorable vote on the Marine Barracks vocational school by the state board of education came directly as a result faawrMaaaaaBnaaa of a strong recommendation I from the state's vocational """sa- I education department, declar- t T ig the need for the program '. I and the suitability of the Bar . ' . . . . i. . . l( J On the basis Vr I i . tl. ! r-auison, ine Duara vuieu S to 1 to accept the federal government's offer of the plant and to ask for a legislative ap propriation to operate the school. .' EPLEY As the project goes before the legislature, a factor of significance in its behalf is' that it has come this far without political pressure. It has been proceeding on its merits, as seen by the state educational authorities and by the U. S. office of education, which made a study before WAA agreed to turn the big plant over for $1 for educational purposes. It is well for friends of the project to recognize that it has not yet passed the final hurdle. The board of education voted to ask for an appropriation of $620,000 to set up the school and operate it for a biennium. A factor in its favor from the appropriation standpoint is that this large initial appropriation will not be needed again in future years. It is hoped that over a 10-year period, it will average out at $150,000 a biennium. 'War Aftermath ONE of the scandalous aftermaths of the war is the deteriorated condition of me chanical and other equipment left scattered around the country as the armed services have moved out of military installations. Most of this property has fallen to the War Assets administration for disposal, and WAA officials, if they were in a position to do it, could no doubt give some descriptive information of the junk that has come to thera that would be both startling and disgusting. It is apparent that the military services, once through with anything, didn't worry much about conserving its value. Ordinary protective measures were generally omitted. The result of this all, of course, is that the government is taking heavy losses on this property that could have been substantially reduced if the military people hadn't been so hell bent to get somewhere else quick, and had assigned efficient maintenance crews to protect this property pending disposal. An added factor in the deplorable condition of much- of this equipment is that it took so long to get around to making it available for Other uses. Vast quantities of supplies and - Equipment were permitted to lie around during. period of acute shortage, deteriorating in condition and decreasing in demand and mar ket value. a a a State Of Klamath EVERY now and then disgruntled citizenry of some locality turn up with a scheme for' a new state. Southwestern Oregon and north western California were booming a "state of Jefferson" when the war nipped that semi serious idea in the bud. Currently, people at Twin Falls, Idaho, claiming their county is treated as an orphan by the rest of Idaho, are talking about - forming Nevadaho as a 49th state. Klamath county many years ago got so burned up over indifference and mistreatment by the powers that be in Oregon that it actually started a legislative movement to permit it to become annexed to California. That was long before our time here, but we are told it was effective in getting what was wanted from Oregon. We are not,' at the. moment, disgruntled about anything believe it or not but we've often toyed with the idea of a state of Klamath, to be carved out of parts of southern Oregon' and northern California that have common in terests and are annoyed by the state line.. The capital, of course, would be you know what. " . On this fine and peaceful morning, we toss that out for some one to bite into, savagely or otherwise. " No Bullfight For Truman : WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 JF One of the things President Tru man won't do on his three - day i THURSDAY EVE., FEB. 27 KFLW 1450 kc. ' . KFJI e:vo eporia l.lneap Iloma Town News :2o World New gamniarr S.90 Klamath Theatre Guide :43Amr. Town Moating ABC 1:00 VM " 7:45 Malcolm Epley SMKUHS vs. Grant! ho' B:1S S:U S:S IN :I5 " " t:U " lt:oo Stasia! Melodies 10;S0 rreddr Harlln Orch. ABO UiMNIrht New Summer? ll05 8ln Off 11:15 11 ..10 lliel FRIDAY A. M., FEB. :! A. M. Serenade :3t " " :45rarm Fare 1K0Ketri, Breakfaet Edition 7:15 Slop and Go Show J:!I0 Jamea Abba Obtervei ABC 1:4 Zee.- Manner ABC :oaTha Breakfast Clab ABC ' :I5 , " l-M ; i . 1:4 1 '.'.' :00 Kenny 'Baker Show ABC a:'so Bkfit, In Hollywood ABO :4I " . la:HI Oaler Drake ABC 115 Word and Music ABO JS-J! "J Tn" ABU I0:M Mlnlatara Cearert 11:00 stop and Shop H:ISNovatlme Una The Llslenlnr roil ABO ll:UEtkl and Albert ABU ... KFLW Faalara MALCOLM IFLET Managlns Editor of that recom- . I I 1 . i visit to Mexico next week is see a bull fight. The White House made that clear today in response to re porters' questions about the visit beginning March 3. RADIO PROGRAMS 1240 ke, lt:M 12:15 12:30 l!:t l:a 1:15 New. Noon Edition Art Van Damme Gem Seaaion Haiti Live On The Sear Show Tommy Brtlett flhow ABC Gabriel Heatter MBS tal Show Around Town Klamath Sport Alban Family Theatre MBS Bed KrderMBS Weird Circle Cliff Edward Merrill Time 1:15 :oa VThat'a Dels' 1:15 1:25 Spotllgbl an Nat Brandwynne HUleri Evening Classics Glenn HmrdT. New! MBS Jamei Crowler, Nowl MBS trreitilng Matchaa H , Mallo As Ton Like It Orrln ToclterOrcn. MBS Dick stabile Orch. MBS Neva MBS J:W 3:04 S:3a 11:45 1:50 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 0:15 5:30 5:45 wiiuaj ana uini i ni Ladle Be Seated ABC it.p aaaiineo- Malcelm Eplcy ReQueBlfallronn Tennecaee Jed Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jack Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABC 28 FRIDAY EVE, Sport Lineup Home Town Newa World New Summary The Sheriff ABC Champion Bell Call ABC Gillette r Fights ABC 0:00 . 0:15 6:20 0:30 0:45 6:55 7:00 1:03 7:15 7:30 7:1.1 S:00 S:30 Mallcal Kerellle F. Hemingway, News MBS Blse and Nblne MB8 leadline New Beat Bur Familiar Favorite Faahlon FlaBbes rip and Tune Victor II. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker's Notebook' lackle Hill Shaw MBS Addleon Faultier Show Son of the Pioneer Glenn Hardy. New MBS Dinah Hhore Slnga Merr Griffin Show MBS Dave Role Oroh. American Sports Pag ABC KL1IS s. Grants Pass 5:15 . " 9:00 ' " 9:15 " " 0:30 The Fat Man 0:45 10:00 10:30 1 1 :00 1 1 :0!i 11:30 Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC Night Newa Summary Sign Off Stan Kenton Orch. Smile Time MBS ijueen far a Day MBS KFJI Faalara 1 KFLW Faalara By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Feb, 27 The republicans are skating on thin ice in their budget slashing, and know it. But they can safely make it, and the goal justifies the risk. As a matter of fact, the ice is thinner than th'e arguing senators know or indicate in their public statements. From a top finance author ity on a recent trip, I learned what few of the best informed Washingtonians realize namely, nearly $100 billions of the federal debt is in short term paper. His calculation from federal reserve board statistics indicated $93 billions were obligations of duration under a year. My investigation concludes that two months ago the treasury had outstanding about $17 billion in bills, $29 billions in certificates of indebtedness, $10 billions in notes, nearly $6 billions in tax and savings notes, about $25 billions in special issues and $lVi billions in non-interest bearing debt. This totals above $88 billions. Whatever the exact figure may be, if money again becomes tight, or any emergency develops, the treasury would have an unwelcome financ ing problem on its hands. A building boom might absorb money to an embarrassing extent, for instance. Prudence would seem to require the refund ing of a larger portion of small interest short term holding into long term bonds. Although the long terms might cost the treasury twice as much in what the books show as interest payments, actually the government recaptures considerable interest and the cost is far less burdensome than advertised. a a a Press Cool THE press seemed to have an inkling of some thing like this situation. A survey of news paper opinion the second week in February before the issue became hot, showed a surprising- total of only 7 per cent of the news papers behind the proposed house cut of $6 bil lions. The republican house move was disap proved by 28 per cent, 13 per cent of the papers offered mixed comment, while the remainder was silent. ' What the press and public does not appar ently understand is that the $6 billions figure is only a little above 17 per cent of the budget. Anyone who knows Washington must realize that a substantial amount can prudently be cut from any budget without damage to necessary government activity. Both press and public have been Impressed, for instance, by the testi mony of the generals that national defense would be "immobilized" (they say the navy would be) by a cut of only 10 per cent in their $11.3 billions. No one seems to notice figures of Senator Byrd (whose figures on any subject have never been successfully disputed to my knowledge) showing the armed forces budget "proposes to spend $3,100 per man as compared with $1306 in 1940. This is for personal main tenance alone and does not include munitions or engines of war. Any citizen who has been in the armed forces knows 10 per cent can be cut from gen eral military expenditures nearly anytime with out delivering the nation into the hands of its enemies. Privately some army and navy au thorities concede such a cut would only elim 'nate extravagances. ... - Byrd, who has made the study of government wastes his foremost work, was not even a mem ber of the joint committee recommending budget cuts. -His independent non-partisan position, however, has given him a valuable objectivity. He says somewhere around $5 to $6 billions can and should be cut, but he is against the proposed similar 20 per cent cut in taxes hur riedly, saying these should be delayed at least until the coming July. a a Taxes Affect Everybody FROM 27 years of intimate connection with government finance, my personal opinion is that good business is more essential to the government financial position than anything, and that a tax reduction will help business more than anything. A foolish notion was built up in the Roosevelt era that taxes affect only the rich. That is purely a political argument. The truth is taxes affect all the people far more than they do the rich, who are better able to protect themselves in stress than the average citizen. All of us . know the war taxes which take from SO to 90 per cent of what a man earns, have impaired the working theory of re ward for effort upon which this country is based. I talked to a doctor the other day who said his business was fine because he had narrowed it down to just what income he needs to live on. Before the war he . did twice as much business. Such people spend their in come and thus generate more business, and of : course -all business pays the taxes. Taxes are certainly today restraining business activity generally down to the point where a success ful man wants to trim his income, enjoy life more. Thus we will have fewer successful men, and less tax income to the government. ' Unless this condition f6rced on the nation during the war, is corrected now when they say we have prosperity, it will never be ad justed but will become permanent. The treas ury will not reduce taxes in a depression or in times of slight business. It has already been announced that the president will fly over a volcano. Nearly a score of American towns are named EI Dorado. FRIDAY P. M, .. FEB. 28 Melodious Melodies New Yonr Danca Tones Farm Front and Market Check'beard Jamboree MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee Cart Trio Bill Gwyana Show MBS Ricky Reqaest Morning Blbla Boar Tea Dane Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS Res Miller, New MBS Eraklne Johnaon MBS , Ruck Roger MBS Hop Hsrrlgan MBS Superman MBH CspUIn Midnight MBS Tom Mil MBS ABC Ladle ABO Hollyw'd ABC ABC , FEB. 28 Gabriel Heatter MBS Klamath Theatre Quls Around Town Dinner Dsnce President Troman Local Red Crosa Voice of Sporla Claco Kid MBS Let George Do ft MBS Burl Ives MBH Millers Evening Classics Glenn Hardy, News MRS Mel Ventner's Plct. MBS Son's O Guns Henry J. Taylor MBS News Roandup Si Concert Muslo Ae Vou Like II' Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS ABC Sterling Young Orch. MBS news oinn KFJI Fenfire SIDE GLANCES B0St4TaTfMMavae.T.avaU.a.T. 0 . "Oh, can't we circlt th field awhile? This lovely man and I are Just beginning to know each other!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS In case you haven't noticed, we've been gone for several days waging a battle against various viruses, microbes, para sitic amoeba, and other animals (no, not pink elephants, either) of the cough and sniffle type. While away, quite a little cor respondence piled up on our desk, among it two missives in tended for this . column. The first, from Norman Sherrick. enclosed an illustrated article clipped from a magazine, illus trating the principle behind the workings of the drinking bird which we mentioned a short time ago. The second, a post card, also mentioned that the drinking bird was explained in the November, 1946, issue of Popular Science mag on page 74. (No doubt the same as the clipping from Norman). It continued, "Zombies can be mixed without let or hin drance by anyone dumb enough to SDoil good alcohol. Strictly a. sucker drink concocted by Sicilian gangsters in evening dress for neurotic New York frails and their pseudo sophis ticates from the middle, west. Sans, who used to read O. O. Mclntyre and who now listen to Walter Wlncneu, tan tor such balonie as Zombies. Yours Truly (Great Grandfather) El mer Bennett." Thank you both, Norman and Elmer, a m . a Henry "Here's" Morgan gave one of the best shows we've heard in a long time last night. The peak of the show was when Negro Balladeer Josh White and his 6-year-old son sang a new tune called "Atom And Evil." a a a We tuned in on the final pro gram of the Coast Guard Jam boree series last night. Frankly, we thought it was the best of the three, not because of the good parts in it, but because of the spontaneity ot the bad parts. Highlight of the show was when Producer-Announcer Lee Grayson was introducing Lt. "Mike Jordan on a "tx cut. Something mechanical hap pened which sounded like a long, loud and healthy burp, right in the middle of the speech. Right after the opening the gang began getting their pages mixed and hanging each others lines, but somehow or another, someone always had just the right crack to make at just the right time that pulled the show off. a a Tonight's Town Meeting of the Air over KFLW will dis cuss the problem "How Can We Uet ana Keep uooa teachers in Our Schools?" Speakers will be Dr. Pearl A. Wanamak er, president of the National Education association; Mrs. Rose Russell, legislative representa tive of the Teachers union; Benjamin Fine, education edi tor of the New York Times, and Representative J. Edgar Chenowith of Colorado, a for mer member of the house edu cation committee. Acting as special Interrogators will be two New York high school students chosen In a city-wide contest. a a a Hale "I Passed Through Mis souri On My Way From Ala bama" Scarbrough, The Herald and News' leading skeptic, aft er hearing so much about pens that write under water, found BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGH Of Hred Kidneys tf fctxlueltt tut! kff pa! ni art atVInff ytm about them. Naturt mar M warning yea tka lour kidneys nd attention. The kidneyi a rt Natu r'a chief wayef takln V ncaaaa acids and poisonous watt out of the blood. They help most people, pass stoat A pints dar. If the II miles of kidney tubes and niter don't work welJ, pofsonoua waste matteritart In the blood. Thes poisons may sUrtnart in backaches, rneumatie pains, ler pains, loss of pep and enerrr. letting op nights, swelling; puAnewondcrtha eyes, headaches and dittj ness. aequentoraeantypassageswltbsinarU Ingand bunUng sometimes shows tberelssome thine wrong with four kidneys or bladder. Don't wsTtt Ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used suceessf ulljr by millions for over 10 years. Doan'e give happy relief and will help tha U mUa of kidney tubes flush out poIsoboW wwts lion tkm blood. Get Doaa Filk. . C Of C Opposes Airport Fund On a split vote, the Klamath County chamber of commerce directors today refused to en dorse a proposal for using $1,000,000 of state funds in the biennium for airport develop ment and improvement. The avi ation committee had reported favorably on the proposal, which is before the legislature. An argument developed over a proposal to impose a gasoline tax on aviation, the committee opposing the bill's provisions for distribution of the money. De cision was laid over for execu tive committee action. The directors favored submis sion of constitutional amend ments to the people giving them opportunity to vote on the closed shop issue and requirements thnt labor unions incorporate. Fed eral legislation relating to public health and nutrition were1 op posed. The directors authorized pre paration of Informative material about the Marine Barracks plant. If necessary. In connec tion with consideration of a legislative appropriation for a vocational school there. Income Tax Reduction To Be Cut (Continued from Page One) present state 5-cent tax on gaso line, with the $3,000,000 annual revenue to go to counties and cities for maintenance of roads and streets. Rep. Burt K. Snyder, Lake view, suggested that the high way commission be permitted to keep this extra revenue, and then take over additional county roads and streets and maintain them itself. He admitted the counties and cities wouldn't like the idea, but said the highway commission could do a much bet ter Job of maintenance. Snyder said that much of the highway revenues that now go to coun ties and cities, which amount to more than $4,000,000 a year. Is wasted because of Inefficiency. Meacham Tells Of Central Trail MADRAS. Feb. 27 (JP) Cen tral Oregon school children were being told that a branch of the Old Oregon trail once went through this region. Walter Meacham, secretary of the Oregon council of the Amer ican Pioneer Trails association, said that a train of 200 wagons left the original trail at Vale in 1845 and, after losing its way and losing 22 men, cut. through Prineville and on to the Willam ette valley. one lying on a desk the other day and conducted a series of experiments, which ultimately proved to his satisfaction that they DO write unaer water. We now hear that Hale Is look ing for a typewriter that will write under water. He doesn't use a pen much. I wnsltfafiYJ --rrrt3 s- mADwINS UaowimW 1 trr-Wi 1 ' '-mm 7111 MAIM ST. Drop Seen In Income For Farms (Continued from Patio One) yield per aero hero Is much high er tluui the mitionul average. Thecupnclly of cleaning plunts Is adequate to huiulla a consider ublo tnci'fn.m. It was recom mended that along with the ex pansion of Alslku production, producers maintain the high standard of the crop, keeping it free of weeds and Insects. The land use committee urged development of all lands having potential agricultural value. Some of the areas suggested for early development are Hanks niursh near Algoma, the bird refuge on Upper Klamnlh luke, southwest of Fart Klamath; projects on tho Klamath Indian reservation and the land In Ore- fion adjacent to Lower Klamath uke. The committee urged that every effort be mude to enlarge the program of education on weed control and all phases of conservation, development and improvement. Meet Suggested . A meeting at the beginning of each harvest season to set a farm labor wage sculo was suggested by the farm labor committee to avoid the situation which has developed in the past when there was a variance in wages paid to farm help. The report reminded farmers of the importance of adequate housing in order to se cure an efficient and higher class of labor. Tho use of tents, ade quately equipped, was suggested as a means of housing because of the high cost of building materials. Caution was urged in con tracting for farm labor. Con tractors offer a good service, the committer believed, but they should bo fully investigated be fore going Into an agreement since the farmer loses all control over his help and it may lead to organization of labor. Poultry Increase Recommending that poultry be Increased 2 per cent in the county, the poultry committee reported on the size of flocks, breeds, brooding and rearing. Established market conditions on Oregon turkeys and the known fact that Klamath county is ideal for turkey production warrant.4 any increase, based on the amount of capital available, the report stated. The farm and home rural llfo committee urged remodeling rather than construction of new homes until prices of building materials go down. The remodel lug should be concentrated par ticularly on storage space, plumbing and heating facilities. The report suggested further thnt the city recreation program for Kamath Fulls be expanded to include the suburban area, and that an annual county-wide festival on the adult and teen age level be introduced. The committee indicated that It would like to see studirs made in rural schools of lighting and other facilities . Also, the report stressed the importance of hav ing a full-time county health of ficer to direct tho county pro gram. Youth Programs Parent participation in youth programs was urged in the youth activities report. The limiting factor on enlarging youth organi zations is the lack of adult lead ers, and the committee recom mended that more recognition be given to the leaders as well as encouraging older youth mem bers or former members of groups to undertake leadership. The horticulture committee re ported that with careful man agement, soil Improvement and spraying and pruning, nearly all types of popular fruits and vegetables will do well in this area. Closing the session, a commit tee was appointed to have the complete reports printed for dis tribution to farmers in the basin. FIRE ALARM The city fire truck was called out at 6:50 p. m. Tuesday to 149 miisiae wnore a Hooded oil stove in the basement was re ported. There was no damage. The residence is occupied by Leslie Bridge. CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin Peel Sargert aai Ortbapailea McATEE CLINIC lit S. lib St. Paene Sill e Careful Workmanship Quality Parts Full Guarantee of Satisfaction Olv ns Jose five der to pal sour watrh In tick took shape sfaln. Plrst quality factory parts ased. Engraving While You Wait Immediate Ring Siting Bead ft Pearl Re- stringing 1 . J- tRALD NIWS. Rlaaialk rails, Oro. The World Today Br DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Weeww ii Foreign Secretary Ernest Mev in's feverish charge that Presi dent Trumun spoked Englund's negotiations over the Palestine Issue last autumn Is highly Il luminating not as rrgurds the Holy Land, to be sure, but indicating the British govern ment's anxiety regarding Its own poll llnil future. Bluntness Is ono of Bevln't characteristics, but this limu he out-blunted himself. Ilia rebuke to the president was, to put It mildly, a most unusual develop ment between allies. Moreover It didn't add much to our fund of Information, for London long ago made It plain In more dip lomatic fashion thut England wasn't pleased with Mr. Tru man's call for the admission of 100,000 Jews Into Palestine. Why then did Mr. Bevin ralso the matter In such combative form on the open floor of the house of commons several months after the event? The answer, as I see it, Isn't hard to find, and It is this: New Furrow Prime Minister Attica's gov ernment trying to turn a new furrow with England's first so cialist plow finds itself In serious difficulties. The coun try's economic position Is grave, as the government Itself has dis closed to the world within the week. The people are endur ing an austerity of life exceeding that of wartime. The granting of Independence to India and Burma Is like an atomic bomb on the empire. There are mony other ills, ot which the Palcstino situation Is one. Naturally Prime Minister Alt lee's opposition, hrudpd by the politically shrewd Winston Churchill, has been blistering the government with charges of bungling. Even as Mr. lifvln was addressing commons, the conservative house of lords was raising hob with the decision to withdraw from India by June, 1948. And of course the onnosl. tlon has ridden the socialists hard over the handling of the Palestine Issue. But that's not the whole story. Discontent has been showing itself mong the general public which gave tho socialists their majority In the election of 1945. These voters, by the way, In cluded many conservatives who decided to give socialism a chance to show what It could do. Now the austere life, and the unhappy economic position, have got him down. So we find the Attlee govern ment fighting with bark to the wall for Its llfo. Foreign Sec retary Devln's outburst was part and parcel of that fight an effort to appease a relentless op position. Tass Criticizes U. S.' Policy LONDON. Feb. 27 (J1 Toss quoted Soviet Marshal Vassllly D. Sokolovsky today as saying developments In the economical ly merged British and American zones of Germany indicated a plan to break Germany Into "relatively small and therefore weak" states. The Soviet news agency said Sokolovsky, the Soviet member of the four-power allied control council, made the statement be fore the council In Berlin Tues day, adding: such a near-sighted policy, aimed at dismembering or de stroying Germany, would bring about the creation of a new nest of unrest . . which would in the future endanger the peace and security of the nations." Classified Ads Bring Results. A Singer expert is best qualified to repair and adiuit vour mi- chine. Reasonable charges, bated on advance estimate, SINGER SEWING CENTER 41 Main St. Phone $402 From 'where the Tea hear let abeat eapltal ant! labor nowadays, as If the two could nerer get together. Bat leek at Bert Childens who has IN aerea ef producing land, a fair-sised herd of cattle, and two farm bands work tag for Mas. It yoa eaDed Bert "capitalist" . he wouldn't know what you meant, and itcithor would Spike and Sandy, the hired men. Bart works ildo by side with both of them; and In the evenings they tit around the fire togother sharing . a friendly glass of boer or two. 4 TIIIIRsnAT, re. ft, lt. rf faaaj Teachers Toss Oul Pav Offer BUFFALO, N, Y Feb, 27 P) A spokesman for the Buffalo Teachers federation tentatively rejected In advance today pro posed slate pay Increase plan which administration leader hnd hoped would send the 2400 striking Buffalo teachers, hni'K to their classrooms. Raymond J, Asl, president of tho Teachers federation (Inde pendent) believed the proposed plan of dov, Thomas E, Dowry's special education committee would be unsatisfactory because It probably would not become effectivo until July 1 und "the teachers want action now." The strike, largest In the na tion's history, has nut affected the Instruction of 211,11111 chil dren at the .city's parochial, dio cesan and private Cathiillfl schooli. (Continued from Pnge Onei , supply. All because people In the muss don't seem to want to work enough to mako enough of the things they want. This writer wonders some times If we haven't listened so long to the wand-wuvlng und trick mirror schools of politicians that we have forgotten the fundumentul fact, well-known to our pioneer ancestors, thut It takes WOHK to make things. a A NYWAY, wo aren't much In- terestrd In Admiral llyrd's new that there may be riial at the south pole. What we'd like tn hear Is a good, sound, sure fire formula for making ix-nple all over the world WANT to DIO cool. Maybe a little more of the principle of the Golden Rule might turn the trick. Wove tried about everything else. It might be worth while to give that a try. CIO Longshoremen Claim Dispute SEATTLE, Feb. 27 I' A charge by t'K) longshoremen that a "Jurisdictional dispute" he. tween employers threaten the existence of the Seattle port of embarkation was referred today to Clik Kerr, chairman of the west coast labor relations com mittee. In Sun Francisco The referral was announced by Harold A. Sirring, port ar bitrator, following a meeting with representatives of the 1LWU and employers at which the union asserted that army port work was delayed Monday night by the association's In sistence that the' union supply men to member companies be fore non-members. M. G. Ringenberg, manager ef the waterfront lenployrrs of Washington, declared the Charges were "completely fulse, and de- 1 signed to create confusion and lack of confidence In the In dustry in the area. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH 1 With LlHle Worry Est. talk, laugh or stws without fear of Inssrurs falsa taalh drop pins, slipping or wabbling. T AMTT.tr )t holds plstoa flrmeir and mora comfortshlr. This pUtuMinl powder has no ammr. giioay, psaty UtU or fooling. Doesn't rauo MUja, It's alkaline (non-arid. Charkt "plt odor" dentura hreathi Gel FABTKETH at any drug Itore. ASK LYNN ROYCROFT bvf Standard Insurant GOLDIH YEARS' HAN He will glio you full dlill on tb lnsur snce plan thai enables you H retire with 1 life income. Stan da 11 n Insurance Company Lynn Roycroft 412 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. ' I sit Joe Marsh Bert Solves Labor Problem tf anybody baa bf whdho it's about wages er hoars or eaerp aiefet they talk H ever at thoee friendly eveniitg aeordeaa. I dont say all labor problema re as simple aa Bert's. But from where I sit, the baele principle sp oil. to any farm er factory er business: A principle of confidence and mutual respect, of daily talk togother in a friendly and coo genial atmosphere. a- nTherr i
