PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1941
FRANK JENKLNi
Editor
Enird Mcond din mittvr at th post
rail. Or., on August 20 1006. under
March . 1879
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
THE 1 per cent state withholding tax. which U
now showing up on paychecks around here, is
not an additional tax.
Money withheld under this law will apply as an
offset on your state Income tax
payments. It Is exactly the prin
ciple of what has been adopted
by the federal government; the
effect Is to reduce the amount
taxpayers will have to dig up at
one time.
The principal purpose on the
part of the legislature in adopting
the 1 per cent withholding tax
was to prevent tax evasion. A
great many people, especially
transient workers, are believed to
have escaped the state income tax.
In one way or another. It Is esti
mated that the withholding tax
will bring In more than a million dollars in new tax
money from sources where there would be tax evasion
without the withholding tax.
But those who regularly pay state Income tax are
not hurt. Their total taxation is Just the same. Per
haps they will get some satisfaction out of:
1. Having the tax taken in small installments, thus
reducing the effect of the blow at regular taxpaying
time;
2. The knowledge that others, who might otherwise
escape the taxes they ore paying, will now be taxed.
We dont claim to know everything about the with
holding tax law. But the main point that has brought
up many questions from taxpayers Is whether it means
an Increase In the tax. The answer to that Is "no."
griefs From The Pocket File
BILL JENKINS, who sits on the news desk here,
wants me to mention In this department that
Willamette valley flood pictures were lacking in our
paper this week because the flood evidently disrupted
communications so that the pictures didn't get to us
. . . President Mosely ot the University of Nevada,
slated as the speaker at the Junior chamber of com
merce Pounders' Day banquet here Tuesday night. Is
regarded as one of the outstanding public speakers In
the West . . Charley Stark, Klamath chamber
manager who has heard him many times, rates Mosely
as the best public speaker he has ever heard . . .
Nevada collected $673,661 In fees on gambling for the
last six months of 1947 . . . The thing that surprises
us about that figure Is that It is that small ... A lot
of things are coming up this week In. the way of
civic gatherings by organizations which have been
holding things off since the holidays . . . Everybody
seems to get the same idea at once around here . . .
This Isn't the right time for talk about forest fires,
but Larry Mays, the regional fire suppression officer
for the US forest service, was In town a day or two
and reported that 1947 was a banner year In his busi
ness . . . Mays is a former Klamathite who had charge
at one time of the Russian dandelion rubber production
project that was started here early in the war, but
later abandoned.
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE president's speech on taxes Is an amazing con
glomeration of Inconsistencies. Perhaps It is not
all his fault. Perhaps he has a conglomeration of
Inconsistent advisers. Also he faces an election year
Calf Pool
Plans Made
LAKEVTEW, Jan. 10 The calf
pool Inaugurated a year ago by the
agriculture and livestock committee
of the Lake County chamber of
commerce will be held again this
year and an initial order for 20
calves has been authorized. The or
der will be placed through the of
fice of County Agent Elgin Comett
with County Agent Jens P. Svinth
of Josephine county.
Purpose of the calf pool Is to im
prove local dairy stock by aiding
SATURDAY EVE.. JAN.
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI
6:00 SporU Llneop
6:0S " "
6:1ft Homelevni Newe
fl:tft World Ntwi Simnirr
6:80 Vincent Lopes Orcb..
6:4ft Veteran'! Report
1M This Ii Your HI I ABC
7:31 Boss Dolan ABC
8:0- Tbe Lone Rsnser ABC
8:X0 KCHS vs. Grants Fait
9;00 ,
8:16
:S0 Claremont Uetel Orch. ABC
8:10
10:00 Stsrdost Melodies
10:1ft " "
I0:S0 Freddy Hsrtln Or. ABC
10:0 "
11:00 Newe Snmmarjr
11:05 Teleqaesl
1l!lS "
11:S0 " "
11:1ft " "
Rporta Roondop
Dinner Dance
oiiShow
Stcpbes Graham IdBI
Zsne Grey MBS
Reviewing Stand MBS
John Wolanan Orch. MB8
Shoot the Works
Glen Bardy Neva MBS
Dink Templeton MBS
tells Glno MBS
Newa Scope MBS
Henry Kins Orch. MBS
Wslts Tempei
Tance Time"
Benny Stronf Orch. MBS
Voices ot Strlnfi MBS
Lionel Hampton MBS
SUNDAY A. M., JAN.
8:00 Fine Arts Uusrlel ABU
8:1ft
8:S0 Bkfit. Ed. Newa
8:45 Calvary Echoes'
8:00 Texas Jim Robertson ABC
8:15 Slide Aedltorlom ot Air
8:50 lecurlty Workshop ABC
0:15 "
10:00 The Honeydresmers ABC
10:15 Raymond Swlnf ABO
10:50 Sammy Ksye Serenade ABC
10:15
11:00 Methodist Church
llllft " "
Organ Moods
Charlie Spink Orch.
Sunday Morning Concert
M M
Pilgrim Boor MBS
Latheraa Boor MBS
Olen Hardys Newe MBS
Commander Scott UBS
Concert Music
Panl Robinson Sings
island Melodies
Fashion Flashes
llll Conlnihanl MBS
110 -1114ft
Canary Pet
SUNDAY P. M., JAN. 11
18:00 Lassie ARC
News
1J:1 Bam Pettlnglll ABC
11:50 U8MC Mall. Assam. ABC
12:45 " "
1:00 Sound Off ABC
1:50 Met Opera Auditions ABC
8:00 Treasury Agent ABC
t:S0 Counterspy ABC
8:00 California Caravan ABO
8:50 Greatest Story ABO
4:00 Child's World ABC
4:90 Mr. President ABC
4:4S " "
6:00 San. gvenlns Hoar ABO
6:56 " " "
Theatre Matinee
Blake Reynolds Orch.
Latin-American Music
House of Mystery MBS
True Delectiye MBS
The Shadow MBS
quick Ae A Flash MBS
Those Websters MBS
Nick Carter MBS
Sherlock Holmes MBS
Unit Show
News
Medistlon Board MBS
Sun. Afternoon Concert
SUNDAY EVE., JAN. 11
6:00 Waller Wlnehrll ABO
Meet Mo
6:1ft Hometown Newa
6:S World News Summary
6:50 Tbealra Oulld en Air ABO
6:1S - "
1:00
l:.lo Memorable Muslo
1:55 "
1:15 Itsfloellons
846 Drew Pearson ABO
US Men Mora Headlines ABC
8:50 The Green Homes ABO
8:5 "
6:00 We Care ABC
6:15 Hotel Nleyens Orch. ABC
8:86 Hotel Claremont Orch. ABC
0.15 - "
10:06 Cesar's Orch. ABO
10:10 Freddy Martin Or. ABC
11:00 Newa Summary
11:05 Bridie to Dreamland ABC
llllft
11:15
JfFLW F.alure
flm Backus Show MBS
Gabriel n.alter Show MBS
News MBS
Leave II To Girls MBS
M
Twenty Questions MBS
Jergens Journal MBS
Sblels Graham MBS
Glen Hard- News MBS
Two Sleepy People MBS
Lel'e Dance
Marine Rtorye
Old Fashlsned Revival
News and Orjaa Moods
Sign OH
KFJI Fealurs
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
itofftc of Klamath
act of congrvu,
EPLES
T
HE president
the treasury does. Or is it true that these proposals
came from his corps of corporals In the White House
and not from the treasury? At any rate, the president
has not done any clear thinking on the subject. He
himself said:
"One of the most powerful anti-lnflatlonary factors
in our economy today Is the e tcess of government
revenues over expenditures."
The simplest solution Is to cut down government
revenues. Isn't it? Perhaps, It would be wiser to cut
government expenditures as well. It would be best
of all, to let the citizen keep a large share of his
earnings so that he doe not become a cog In an
economic machine, to repeat Mr. Truman's words.
farmer, 4-H and FPA members to
secure good quality grade dairy
stock from recognized high produc
tion herds. By pooling the effort.
It Is possible to secure day-old
calves from the Josephine county
herds at minimum prices.
NEW HOME
PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (Pi The
International Machinists union was
in a new home today after moving
out of the Portland labor temple as
the result of a long dispute with
the AFL.
The Machinists withdrew some
time ago from the AFL. Their
move to the Steamfitters' hall was
at the demand of the Portland labor
council.
RADIO PROGRAMS
10
1240 kc.
KFLW 1450 kc
6:l 6 AM Serenade
6J
6:15 Farm Faro
7:00 Newa Bafst. Edition
7:15 Bogers Boandup
70 James Abbe ABC
7:4 ese Mannere ABC
8:00 Tbe Bkfst. Club ABO
6:1ft " -
6:30 "
6:15 - -
0:00 Betty and Bob
0:15 The Three Sons
60 Bkfst. id Holly wood ABO
8:45
10:00 Galen Drake ABO
10:15 Music of Manhattan
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:15 -
10:55 Miniature Concert
11.00 stop A Sbop
11:15 Listening Post ABC
11.30 Men Behind Melody
11:48 Ethel and Albert ABO
11
12:00 News Noon Edition
11:15 County Agent Spooks
17:30 Paul Wulteman Club ABC
12:15 " " "
1:00 Claudia
1:15 Merrill rime
1:30 Treasury Band Shew ABC
1:46 "
t:oo What's Doln' Ladles ABO
7:15 " "
t:25 145 with Buddy Twits ABC
1:30 Bride and Groom ABO
8:45
5:00 Ladles Bo Seated ABU
8:80 Salon Concert
8:46 -
8:50 " "
4:00 Headline Edition ABC
4:15 Requestfully yours
4:80
4:13 " "
6:00 " "
6:15 Terry end the Pirates ABC
:30 Sky Klnf ABC
6146
Show MBS
6:00 Sports Lineup
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World News Summarye
6:50 Want lo Lead a Band ABC
:I5 " "
6:0 " "
1:00 The Lono Banger ABO
7:15 "
7:50 On Stags America ABO
8:00 feint Sublime ABC
8:15 "
8:50 Ople Cales Show ABC
8:1ft
8:55
8:00 Ralph Norman ABC
8:16 "
0:50 American Legion Pent.
8:15 Buddy Weed Trio ABC
10:00 glardoel Melodies
I0:l
16:50 Clob Morocco Orch. AilO
11:00 News Summary
11:06 Teiequeat
11:15 " "
1 1 :;i0 "
llllft " "
KFLW Fsstora
Al Psrky's MBS
during which his advisers must be Janus-headed,
watching Uie republicans on the right and Wallace
on the left. It Is tough going. For Instance, he saldi
"We do not believe that men exist merely to
strengthen the stale or to be cogs in an economic
machine. We do believe Uiat governments are created
to serve the people and that economic systems exist
to minister to their wants , . ,'
That is satisfactory statement of our form of
government and ot the capitalistic system In eco
nomics. But if capitalism Is to survive, it is necessary
that the Individual must keep enough of his earnings
to provide a rising standard of living for his family and
to be able to accumulate a surplus over expenditures
to Invest In the Industry ot the country. In a word,
the essence of capitalism requires that the Individual
not only earn enough to keep privately-owned busi
nesses going by his purchases but that he save enough
to Invest In the capital structure.
How Woi It Reached?
THAT being so, why does Mr. Truman Insist tint
the wartime income tax on the individual remain
in force except for a sop of $40 for the payer and
each of his dependents, an arbitrary amount to be
offset by rising prices Inevitable In his proposal to
Increase corporate taxes? And why $40? How was that
figure reached, by what mathematical or psychological
process? Why Is $40 better than $50 or $60 or $35?
Mr. Truman proposes:
". . . At least $50,000,000,000 should be Invested by
Industry to Improve and expand our productive facil
ities over the next few years . . ."
How can the individual find the capital to Invest
In expanding Industry It he cannot save? How can
corporations Invest In expanding Industries If they
are to be taxed an Increased amount because they
earned $4,500,000,000 more in profits In 1947 than they
did In 1946? Where Is the money to come from In
competition with the government's compulsory levy
of taxes and appeal to purchase voluntary bonds? Mr.
Truman says:
"Because of this extraordinary high level of profits,
corporations can well afford to carry a larger share
of the tax load at this time . . ."
But a tax is a cost of operations. It Is usually added
to price as any other cost Is. In a word, the con
sumer pays this increase. Worse still.' the small enter
prise, which cannot engage In major economies and
therefore has to provide some other reason for at
tracting customers, will be driven out of business.
In fact, under his proposal, it will be preferable
for the small business man to sell his business to a
larger enterprise and to take a capital gain which
Involves a lower tax than the corporate Income tax.
That practice has already resulted in unwise mergers
of businesses that Is. unwise from a national stand
point no matter how gainful to the Individual.
Mixed Up
proposes special adjustments for small
corporations but he offers no program because i reported observing women mercl
such discrimination cannot be 'worked out. He throws ! 'essly smacking their toddling kids
that one into the lap of congress, which cannot find !on downtown streets and In
a way of doing what the president can find no way J"?' mA"ln w Jn
... the commonly used weapon on the
01 doing. helpless small Iry is a large, biack,
In a word, the president is mixed up. He dares not handbag. Often, one observer
accept Congressman Knutsen's tax program without I reported, she had seen ill-tempered
admitting that congress understands taxes better than mothers wham their children over
VFW Head Blasts
War Monger Term
PORTLAND, Jan. 10 W) Ray H.
Brannaman, national commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
objects to the term "war-monger."
His campaign for universal train
ing doesn't warrant that sort of
name-calling, he said here.
"Our first objective of the VFW
Is peace, and our top program Is
national security, because we can't
have peace without national secur
ity," he said.
Objection to universal military
training, he said, was coming from
"communist groups, college people,
some preachers and some mothers."
MONDAY A. M., JAN. 12
KFJI 1240 kc
Mt ileal Reveille
Farm Front
F Hemingway. News MBS
Rise and Sblne MBS
Newa. Hesdtlne
Today's Heat Buys
Newe MBS
Fashion Flashes
Favoriteo of Yesterday
Cbarlle Rpirak Orch.
Kale Smith Speaks MBS
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sens of Pioneers
Glen Hardy. News MBS
Plctsweet Show MBS
Home Demonstration
Music
La Polntes at ll:0O
Ersklne Johnson MBS
Queen for a Day MBS
MONDAY P. M., JAN. 12
Name Muele
Newe
Font Danes Tones
Mkt. A Livestock
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Matineee
Newa
Beans Desire MBS
Martin Block MBS
Red Hook SI MBS
Rickye Requeet
Tea Dance
Organ Muslo
Living With God
Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Latin-American Music
Adventure Parade MBS
Hop llarrigan MBS
Super Man iB8
Cantaln Midnleht MM
Tom Ml- Ml, a
MONDAY EVE., JAN. 12
Uahrlel Heetler MBS
Uuls Show
Around Town
Sports Review
Dinner Dance
Mysterious Trsveler MBS
Cisco Kid MBS
Let George Di ll MBS
uest Star
Harry Horllck Con.
Billy Rose, Horseshoes MBS
fllenn Hardy, MBS
Sons ' (tuns
Let's Dance
Henry J. Taylor MRS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
Alan Dale Show MBS
Reveries
Dale Nighl MBS
Holly House MBS
Nevre
. KFJI Featuro
SIDE GLANCES
wife
H
coea rut it wa iranci. mcr.u. ato. u. a t, off. -o
"No letter from your boy again this week It't sure nice
to Know that he s
STATIC
By MALCOLM EPLEY
It's my last day on this pass-ll-around
Job for a while, and next
week you can read the more
sprightly works of a more sprightly
scribe. I don't know, at the mo
ment, who it's going to be.
Yesterday, I attended an indigna
tion meeting in our city room utter
"30" in which I learned some ap
palling facts about the way many of
the women shoppers in this town
abuse the youngsters they drag
around with them. Several persons
the heads and In the face with big
handbags, or landing blows on their
rears with an underswing that sent
them sprawling. This Is a common
sight, I was told, especially In the
block between 8th and 9th, where
abusive mothers appear Inclined to
gather.
e o
There'll be a showdown tonight
when that spy ring moves In on the
Lone Ranger, KFLW. 8 p. m. For
some time now, spies have been try
ing to get the Masked Mail's valu
able six-guns, and it looks right now
as If they might get away with this
piece of skullduggery. In fact, ac
cording to our advance tip, the hero
will have to call In the Texas
Rangers to help restore law and
order to Crippled Creek.
e e e
A new copy of Roget's Thesaurus
arrived In our household as a
Christmas present, and, thumbing
through it, I discovered a few high
ly depressing statistics.
For example, I find thai there are
20 noun synonyms for purity, and
67 for Impurity. In the adjective
department, there are Just 12 words
that mean pure, whereas there are
83 that have the opposite meaning.
If that gets you down on the state
of mankind, look at these figures:
There are Just 13 noun synonyms
" r sobriety, but 82 noun synonyms
that appear under the head of
drunkenness.
Under sobriety, there's a single
verb listed. It Is "take the pledge."
But under drunkenness, there e
82 verbs listed, among them: gel
drunk, see double, tipple, booze,
bouse, guzzle, swill, sot, lush, bib,
carouse, sacrifice at the Shrine of
Bacchus, take a hair of the dog that
b.. you. splice the main brace, lift
one's elbow, wet one's whistle, drain
the cup and glass too much.
There are four adjectives to de
scribe a sober person or sobriety,
but I didn't try to count how many
to describe a drunk. If you want to
know what people can say about
you when you Imbibe liquor, here
are a few: Fuddled, mellow, boosy,
squiffy, plastered, top-heavy, ihree
sheets In the wind, one over eight,
HEAR LENNARD DARBEE SUNDAY
IN A GLORIOUS GOSPEL CRUSADE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North 8th and Washington YTm CECIL c- BROWN, Pastor
9:45 A. M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP
.6:15 P. M.
TRAINING UNION
7:30 P. M.
EVENING WORSHIP
"Come Thou with
doing so well!"
glorious, pot-va!!ant, fou. sozzled,
tight, primed, oiled, corned, huh',
obfuscated, maudlin, crapulous, and
many others.
That's enough, before we get
raddled with words.
Theatre Oulld presentation on
ABC-KJ-'LW Sunday at 6:30 p. m. will
feature Margaret Sullavan in Philip
Barry's "Holiday."
Coed Frozen
To Death
BOARDMAN, Ore.. Jim. 10 i,!v
Dagmar Skoubo, 19-year-old Uni
versity of Oregon co-ed who was
frozen to death near Palmer,
Alaska, December 31. when she be
come lost in a storm, was burled
here today following services In the
Boardman community church.
Miss Skoubo, who was working in
a Palmer restaurant to gnln funds
for spring quarter fees, became lout
in a storm that came up suddenly
while she was out for a walk. Her
body was not found until January 2
because of heavy snow.
Miss Skoubo, a Pendleton high
school graduate, had been staying
with her sisters, Asia and Erna,
nurses at the Palmer hospital. She
also leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Skoubo of Hcrmlston.
.MarrUer Llrenacj
BOl'SMA.t 1.A1HU. Allen M. Bous
man, in, merhanlr. native of Oregun.
resident of Klemalh Falle. Sylvia J.
Laird, 1ft, native of Oregon. Resident of
Klamath Falls.
Derreee Granted
Evelyn Armstrong vs. Ernest Arm
strong. M rle Loveladv vs Andrew I.nvelady.
Richard T. Steppe vs. Blossom A.
Steppe.
Opal Luby vs. Richard L. Luby.
Anita Milling vs. Arnold Moiling.
Nellie May Goodrich vs. Harry C.
Goodrich.
George C. Deddow ve. Elisabeth Bed
dow.
t'omplainle Filed
Helen Jean liampcl vs. Gerald Lewis
Hampel, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple morrled
April 14. 1045, in Reno, Nevada. Plain
tiff aske custody of one minor child, 550
per month aupport, 8230 court coats and
property settlement. Attorney for
plaintiff. U. S. Baientlne.
George C. Beddow vs. Elizabeth Bed
dow, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel end
Inhuman treatment. Couple morrled
April 2. 1042. In Tacoma. Wash. At
torney for plaintiff. E. E. Drlscoll.
Jri-'.lre Court
Everett Orval, no operator's license.
Fine. 85.50
Lloyd Arnelt Walls, no license platea.
Fine. 85 50.
Gayland Kenneth La Rue. Inadequate
brakes. Fine. 83.50.
Eugene loisln Durant. violation of
basic rule. Fine. 810.
SCHOOL PLAN
PORTLAND, Jan. 10 IIP) The
Portland chapter of Phi Delta Kap
pa, natlonnl educational fraternity,
tonight will discuss a proposal that
every American school "adopt" a
school in a needy European area to
supply Its students with food, cloth
ing and equipment.
AT THE
lfa3k
f
Us and We Will
.'; f r' -
it Axy- "J
The World
Today
By HEWITT MACKENZIE
At' lor rig n Affairs Analyst
The "cold war" In the Eastern
Mcdllfii niHiui suddenly has grown
more tense, niul the United suites
has made several swift moves to
bolster the position of the western
powers In that strategic men which
Soviet Russia seeks to diinilunle.
Turkey mid Clreece both key
positions are being strengthened
militarily and the Aiuerlrun-llrlllsli
allies are supporting the Turks In
their refusal to give way to Mos
cow's demand for control of Die
Dardanelles strait between the Black
sea and the Mediterranean one ot
the world's most important water
thoroughfares.
America Is transferring to Turkey
four large, powerful, modern sub
marines which are citpnble of long
range operations. The U. S. navy
also Is turning over to Turkey 11
other vessels. Six gunboats go to
little Greece whlrh is battling a
guerrilla army that Athens charges
Is being supported by the neighbor
ing communist stales of Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Albania.
Marines Sail
Other material aid Is being given
to both U recce and Turkey, and
some 1000 marines have Bulled lor
duty on hlw of the American llect
111 the Eastern Mediterranean. Their
equipment intitule- (auks uud flunre
throwers. such as might be used in
landing operations and campaigns
ashore.
To get the full significance ot
this we must take into account some
other development., during the past
few days. A llrliuh government
source said the cabinet was deeply
worried over the Oreek situation.
It was believed that Greece's com
munist neighbors Albania, Yugo
slavia and Bulgaria were preparing
to accord official recognition to the
communist "government" recently
established In northern Oreccc by
the guerrilla lender "Uenenil" Mitr-
kus VaUntlcs.
The belief was held 111 London
that the Oreek guerrilla objective Is
the capture of Athens Itself. The
goveriunent source said thitl toullow
this to hupiien would be to penult
the virtiml isolation or Turkey, the
endangering of oil resources In the
Middle tii.il. pi map j the Introduc
tion of communist Influence lino
the countries of Die Arab league,
and the possible entry ot the Soviet
air force and navy Into the Eastern
Mediterranean.
Thai's prelty strong mustard. In
recognition ol the gravity ot the
situation, both Washington and
London warned Bulgaria and Yugo
slavia ugulnsl "grave'' consequences
of recognizing the new Greek com
munist "government." A Brlllsli
official source said: "Broadly, we
know cxuclly what we will do II
recognition is accorded to Murkos'
Junta.'' And another quarter de
clared that "every means short ol
war" will be used to keep Greece in
the Amcriciin-ilrltiJh orbit,
bitting Tight
As for Turkey, she has been sil
ling tight and saying Utile, but for
some time there have been signs ot
anxiety In government circles over
developments both In the Hulkans.
to the north, and III the Middle East,
to the south. Some observers til
Turkey say one of that country s
greatest fears In the Mid-East crisis
Is that it might provide an oppor
tunity for Russia to send trixips lo
Palestine to "preserve order." That
would sandwich the Turks between
the Soviet troop, of the north and
of the south.
The British foreign office also Is
said to attach much Importance to
a recent speech by Turkisn Foreign
Minister Sudak, who was quoted as
saying that the constitution ol
political blocs didn't affect his
country, which remained falUiful to
only one bloc the United Nations.
Many British observers Interpreted
this as meaning that Turkey be
lieves Russia is determined to attain
long-term security and that the only
way ot avoiding catastrophe is lo
come to terms with Moscow.'
Whether that represents Turkey's
real feeling remains to be Been. We
know that her heart Is with the
western allies and that she will
stick with them so long as possible.
Certainly she is In a most difficult
end dangerous position.
Ducks die not only when shot by
lead pellets, but when they pick up
the lead while gathering grit In
shallow water and get lead poison
ing. -DYNAMIC
- DELIGHTFUL
-- DIFFERENT
Do Thee Good"
The World
By FRANK TRIPP
If ihs calendar adjusters liavt
their way we ate now limiting up
the lust, but one, presriil day cal
endar we'll ever aee. For 1UM) we
would hinm up one that would last
forever. The world calendar they
rail II.
January 1, 1UB0, was set as the
day for its udoptlon. That dale will
fall on Sunday, which Is the tluy all
years would bruin thereafter.
forever and anon New Year's
would always bo on Huudny. Titan
heart, however, 'because It would
always be preceded by two Hutur
duya or, If you prefer, a 48-hour
Saturday. Which should Klve ample
time to float III the New Year uud
be in condition for church on Hun
day tuoruliiK.
Urcc inbcr would huvo 30 days, not
;il. When you awitkenrd on Hatur
duy morning December 30 11 would
be like cnwilng Ilia liiternutluiial
dale line. That tiny and time would
lruit two i' vi and two HlKhH, 4S
hours, before you tore a sheet off
the calendar. If Indeed you had or
needed a calendar. The extra 3
hours would be a world holiday.
Star Route
Okay Given
l.AKEVIKW, Jan. 10 Decision
tn accept a second slitr roule from
Klamath Kails In tinier to secure,
at an early date, additional Incom
ing mall service for Lakevlew iwnd
Iiik further Investigation toward
iire'itcr Improvement by menus of
.iter route from Portland vis llend.
H made by the Lake County
chnmbcr of commerce directors this
week.
At present. Uikevlew receives
mull once a day. by Mar route, ar
riving at noon from Klumath Kalis
City carrier service hits been au
thorlred and will begin within a few
weeks, as soon as necessary equip
ment arrived, and present Incom
ing mall service Is Inadcqunte tuns
much its It provides no first class
mull for the morning delivery.
In overtures to the xiMnl inspec
tor at Portland. Kred W Twohy.
fin Improved servli-e, the chamber
of commerce has pniwed star
routes through llend which Is esti
mated will give quicker service
from Portland. Twohy cmmlecd
with s propoiiil for a second star
route from Klamath Palls, and
since amplified servlre t needed t
once. It was agreed to accept his
proiwsnl.
It was stlpulnted. hottevrr. that
A D. Lawrence, division postal In
spector st Beaitle. will be asked to
conduct an extensive. Investigation
to determine the possibility and
practicability of the route through
llend.
8 Offices
To Be Open
LAKEVIKW. Jan. 10- Eight of
the 11 l.ske county public offices
will be up for election al the Mar
21 prlmnrles. and six of those cur
rently holding office have an
nounced that they will again seek
the May nomination.
County Judge J. R. llerkman has
announced that he will run again
and also County Clerk Genevieve
Hanks. Doth of these now have
their nominating petitions In the
field for signatures. Others who
will seek re-election are:
County Trensurer Harvey San
ders, Commissioner P. W. Holch-
klss. Sheriff H. A. Caslday. Justice
of the Peace Tom B. Knrrell (South
Ijikevtew justice district!. Bchool
Superintendent Anne Hprngue has
no announcement us yet. and Cor
oner James Ousley will not seek
re-election.
INllirTMKNT
PORTLAND. Jan. 10 (,Vi The
fatal beating of Eugene Taylor De
cember 22 In a charity home here
resulted today In the Indictment of
James Glenn. 40. on a first degree
murder charge.
fi'iUlfli'H.H
BEN FRANKLIN WAS
A GREAT HAND AT
GETTING HIS MONEY'S
WORTH. HE PROVED
THERE WERE ONE
HUNDRED CENTS IN
EVERY AMERICAN
DOLLAR
Tractor
Overhauls
Be roady for Springf
Let us put your tractor
in first clan condition
NOW!
tH, S
Calendar
That would be bo that henceforth
every year would start on Monday
and every dute III every year would
always be oil the same day ot the
week.
e e e
New Year's, Christinas, lit. Pat
rick's Day and All Kools Day would
always full on Monthly. Memorial
Dny and r'ouilh of July always on
Wednesday. Labor Dny would always
bo Heptember 4; election tluy always
November 7 uud Thanksgiving Day
always November 30.
January, April, July and October,
the first month of euch quurler,
would begin till Hiiniluy and would
have 31 days. All oilier monllia
would huva 30. Ho if you were born
on ih'i 3IM of March, May, August
or December you'd be out of luck.
Thero'd bo no such day; except thai
December 31st folks would havs
the rxliu Hulurtluy the world hull
tiny, which would have no data at
all. It would bo W II Day anil prob
ably get dubbed "Whutthehell Day."
Then every four yenrs, to provide
Uie leap yenr pholo-flulsh with the
sun, theie'd be nil extra tluy added,
as now. Hut It would not be added
to Kcbniury. It would be nttded to
June, in the form of another extra
Muttnduy: ukuIii it 411-hour Hutiinluy
at the end of the iiuiuth,
It really would bo June 31 If yni's.
can Imugnie such a ditto but llf
wouldu I huva u tlule just be inu,
Year Day, lli.Vl. Don't plun to fil
ial Kf your fiiniily ns of thul date.
It will be a ierietuul nuisance to
you. That would be L Y Day, mean
ing eiliuis "lonesome youuguii."
Now that It's all explained lo you,
see how simple It Is. The purpose
would be to create equul quarters
of the yeur nntl a calendar which
could be ineuuirlrd as Is the multi
plication luble. When you look one
of the culcudnis In the f.tce It really
Is simple enough lo fix In the mem
ory. Fourteen governments have ap
proved the world calendar. Including
Mexico, Pitnnina and China. Vu
Mono orguulutUtuis uie udvocnliug
11 III the United Htules, KuKluud,
Canada, Kiauce. Germany, Iiuly and
many other countries. They were
aggressive befoio the war and set
ltrtO as Its mlvtnt. Thai dute scents
impossible, for Intel natlonnl agree
ment would be ueceMvAry and llmt
Isn't being done much mm.
The calendar makers are not
among the boosters of Uie Idea. A
calendar would last a lifetime. Just
how e'd decorate the walls of
newspniier offices or keep abreast
of uudraiied art models Isn't made
clear lubieust is used as an adverbi.
The world calendar doesn't de
stroy all current advantages nor
correct all disadvantages, A six
menu lis nolo given in October still
would shorten the winter. The first
snow still would tall In Malons
shortly after the August thaw.
And there's no device In It Uiat
either abolishes or softens the bit
blow of March IS. Just lo oll ths
sleep of the superstitious, Uiat ns-sJ
tlonnl mllkln' day would always fall "
on Friday.
mm
Jan. 11 and 12
"The Picture of a Thousand
Memorable Moments"
David O. Sclznick't
Titbnlitltr frtdmlhn
unu SUM
JENNIFER JONES
GREGORY PECK.
JOSEPH COTTEN
SUNDAY
MATINEE, 2:00 P. M.
TWO EVENING RHOWfl
1:30 and 0:00 p. m.
MONDAY
TWO EVENING HIIOWS
8:30 and 9:00 p. m.
Advanct Road Show Pricet
ADULTS, 1.20
CHILDREN 55c
Broadway
ftealre
ill