PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY. AUCUST 1, 194
Scralb anb
Bditot
riUt. Or.. mm Atiafuc. 9i. ww,
uadtW
MlMhlRt Off 1HI UKH.MUD rfc-.
Th AutM-uixl rrM u miUewl xciiuivviy to tlM
few rpubnraiMa of U lh lorol owi
pr m m il AP tmw.
SUBSCRIPTION HAIXS:
monik tl SS By mall
Br rarnot
By mail ,.
Washington Highlights
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON Mot Berg, the ex-American
league catcher. Intellectual and varum of flea
of strategic Mrrlcea operative, cam back to Wash
ington on on of hla big prlvat business dealt
recently. In a hotel coffe thop he spotted an old
OSS cloak-and-dagger aatodat and went over to
hu Ubl to freet bun.
'You better be careful what you do." cautioned
the friend In mock seriousness: "that's Harry
Bridget at the table next to you."
Moe looked around In a quick OSS oncMrer, and
tur enourh It waa Harry Bridge. "What thould I
dot" asked Mo. "More?"
-No," whispered th friend. Oo back and thadow
him."
Mo went back to hit table. When h had finished
hit breakfast h cam back and reported. "Bridget
It reading a plec In th paper about how he hat
just been elected president of torn world organisa
tion of maritime workers."
"How doe he Ilk it?" asked th friend, still play,
lni the (at deadpan.
"He likes It fine." tald Mo, and departed.
Woinwriaht Forger And Remember
GEN. JONATHAN WATNWRIOHT of Corresridar
fame held a pre conference In Washington
the other day, aa head of the Disabled American
Veterans. On of th correspondents who showed up
wat Mrs. Mamerta Block, an attractive Filipino, now
correspondent for a Manila newspaper. Walking up
to the general and ahaklng hands, she asked him If
he recalled th last time they had met. Th general
tald no, h didnt
Mrs. Block then told him that she wat the last
person he talked to before being taken prisoner by
th Japs. She wat then a reporter for her husband's
Manila newspaper and the bad been assigned to get
an Interview with the temporarily defeated general.
Mistaking her for a boy, the general had said. "You
better get the hell out of here. kid. Things look bad."
When Mrs. Block recalled th Incident, the general
remembered ft Mrs. Block's husband was killed
during the Jap occupation.
Why Nor Point 'Em?
aS. COAST OUARD has been offered a plan to
cover the Ice on navigable rivers and lake
wiui toot or some black material which will speed
tip the early spring thaw. The theory It that any
thing black absorbs more of the sun t ray than a
white substance. Scientist can prove mathematically
that the Idea should work. The sun produces enough
heat during the winter to keep most U. 8. rivers
open for all but a few months. One big bug It how
to get the Ice black. Another It what to do when
now covert th loa.
Pepper's Hot Item, Senator Find
OKLAHOMA SEN. ELMER THOMAS'S economis
ing effort to cut down on the armed services
stockpile of pepper hat run Into a hot protest
from the quartermaster corps and the munitions
board. Thomas, aa chairman of an appropriation
committee, had criticised the stockpiling of 200.000
pound of pepper and the request for funds to
stockpile a lot more. That pepper it a great defense
weapon." snorted the senator.
But the armed ten tees maintain that pepper is
one of the most critical of strategic materials In
short supply. Reason It that It't an indispensable
Ingredient of all canned meats. Troops simply wont
eat canned meats that have no pepper In them.
Much research hat been conducted to discover a
synthetic pepper. Plenty of thing that look Ilk
pepper hav been devised. But th tatt It always
wrong. Principal supplies of natural pepper now
come from India, Indo-Chtna and Indonesia.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Nail Afflictions Serious
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Written far NEA Service
There are many diseases which
affect the toenails or the fingernalli
or both. Some conditions which
attack the skin primarily, such at
psoriasis and ringworm, alto often
Involve the nails.
There arc severs! disorders which
cause the nails to become loose,
ridged, dull in color, or deformed
which do not seem to be related
either to the diseases of the skin or
to any other general condition of
the body.
One such disease come from In
flammation around the baa of the
nail. In this condition the soft tissue
near the nail root become enlarged
and sensitive. This It a form of
Inflammation in the sensitive tissues
which Is commonly called whitlow.
It often cause the nails to be
come rid ited and sometimes to sep
arate completely and fall off. In
MONDAY EVE, AL'G.
KFLW 14M ke.
KFJI
eras Tadsy's Starts rsga
S:IS Horn Ta ftJrws
2Hr!t Ns saniasarr
a.ieafr. FraslSanl ABC
S:1S '
a s - -
S:.U -
i MTts Laaa Baagar ABO
l it -
l sa Nsasa Ike Irnrf
1:U nils aa Ix.rn ABC
a at Tka Ballraat Haar ABO
a.aes.lla Mil Tins
S iu U.arr J. Tler ASO
S:.SS -t:aa
Arlhar (lsth ABO
S:lk Earl fj.Sala ABC
ft:eOa Trial ABC
: - -
issaairbfl.lt IrtartarABO
1:IS Insaianla dab
fe:!R gl Baarha Katal Orrh.
I :a Bert's Tsaaa Nasrs
1 1 a. Slga OK
11:1.1
1I:IS
111!
Gabrlal Baallar SfB
Kl. Tbaalra Qals
Araeat Taws
Watar
Sa.ru Baaatse
(aaa, Shaw Mat
V.lce af taarls
Laaa Bach aat tlslaa
Aaalvaraarr itl
L Oserre Da H MB I
Tba talal Mat
JaBBey Dasm.nt tf.Bg
UUaa Barer MBt
Hiaar Kara
rr.aiary
ra.las Aaaaal Mat
Barwlaa
Jakasea raasllr
Netware
Malaal Newsrter
Tt KSDAY A. M, AUG.
t It Cars la lbs Mara
; r.ria rara
reasitws, Bblsl. r.tltiaaa
riAf-barlle's B.antaa
7:Sa Marlla Airensbr ABO
MBslraJ Bavslllae
Oa tba Farm rrsaf '
Prank Mtaslnswar MBt
Brsabfaat Uaag MB
14! Tie af Iba M.ratng.
S aaBraabfaM Cl.b ABC
isaws-
B.st Bars
B.fars aeaataa
taar Marrlat
ra.hlan Flashta
Pavarllaa af Vasiarta
Rata Smllk tpsaks MB
Kate Smllk Slats MB
Sana af rianasrs
Maratar Malla.a
Olsaa Hart MB
SIS "
s-se - -
S:S - "
t ea Mr. I Its Baat
ISN'aarr C'ralf ABO
SB Prrsaaalllr Tim-
S tSBblsi. la B.llrweeg ABO
1a;ae - -fa
IK tie m that
la-sa Mt Traa Sl.rr ABO
la u B.tlr Crecktr ABC
1 1 aa
IMirist Tlaie ABC
1l:Sa TS Mslaaa Anr
IlliS Oalaa llraks ABI
BfLW raster
laties first DLBS
Qaaea far a flay MB!
KfJI raatart
JJeUr These
Be
MALAXiUft tPLCf
Usn(ia4 Editor
met mi onrM.
It Is possible to
president would
rtawd I U
Months
iW tiouo
Importance and
". . . For this
the severest cases, the nail may have
to be removed before the Infection
can be cleared up.
Nan Splitting
Sometime the nail tend to split
for no apparent reason. Ringworm
can affect the nails and may be
difficult to cure. Psoriasis la another
akin disease which may affect the
nails and cause them to become
pitted and deformed. White points,
spots, streak or bands can appear
in the nail.
Th nail of either hands or feet
can become thickened. With thick
ening, the nail become dull colored
and are often ridged or furrowed. In
some cases thick, horny outgrowths
can appear.
There are many possible cause
for such thickening. Irritation from
neglect, dirt, or poorly fitting shoe
or glove msy be responsible. Cer
tain diseases of the glands of In
RADIO IMIO;UAMS
1
1244 k.
KFLW 145 ke.
UMSfVi, Neaa C4IIUa
lz:IS Masleal BaeBSaa
1Z:1 Parless tlS.walk thaw
lz:4S Lislea t Tbls ABC
I :a -
I II H i Baaeallaae
l:Matare BamaaceeABC
I IS -
:aa Sarartsa Pachara ABO
l:SBrlae aa Oreaaa ABC
J aa Mslety Mallnas
S:IS -
s sa -ASS-A-Llar"
S:IS "
S:SS - -:
Bacjssftfallv Tears
4:IB Beejaeslfall Vaars
4:S "
4IB -
s a Fa Beeee ABO
t'SB Sky Bra ABC
IS - -
t:eSTes'e Iperte rata
B:IS Heme Tewa Nrei'
S: Went News flamraerr
K. t. Nser Baa
:ie " -
s o Maele Br B.rere ABO
B.M " "
7:esreaatereBr ABC
l sa Became! Meele ABO
B aa KeenllSa Krheee
S:IS Msleelia r.aisr"
S:1S I.e. Meeting af Alt ABO
S:IS -
t: gaetaalaseal ABO
SIB "
:4S "
le ea Birkflel Bre-rler ABO
1B;IS Inseesnle Cleb
IB IS Beeerlv Hills Orrh ABO
11: Bert's Teaaae News
II SJ tlta Of I
ISIS .
1MB
IMS
lies
BFtW realare
t
Days
GEORGE at. NOKOLSKY
I HAVE often wondered how th president comet
to appoint such a three-man board as th steel
fact-finding board. Who recommends th men?
understand, for instance, that th
be pleased with Sam Rosenman,
one of Mr. Roosevelt's principal ghosts, but what
equipment Sam Rosenman possesses to Justify his
ability to determine national policy on steel, I do
not know.
There Is David L. Cole, a New Jersey lawyer,
who has specialised In arbitration. He Is an un-
publiclted figure, but Inquiries produce mixed Infor
mation, depending on who gained or lost by his
arbitrations. Concerning his ability and character,
I can hold no opinion, having no personal and
Inadequate hearsay knowledge. But all my labors
have produced not a speck of evidence of his
familiarity with the steel Industry, basic In American
life.
The third fact-finder, and the one who by
knowledge and experience will undoubtedly dominate
Mr. Truman s board. Is Carroll R. Daugherty, pro
fessor of business economics, school of commerce,
Northwestern university. Professor Daugherty has
written a text-book. "Labor Problems In American
Industry." which gives hu philosophy of Industrial
and management relations:
"... A great many writers treat labor problems
aa If they were solely the grievance of the workers,
forgetting that employers and th public may also
have grievances under the present economic and
political make-up of society. While It Is undoubtedly
true that the workers' grievances are greater In
number than those of the other
groups. It will not do to lose sight of the latter.
The fundamental problem It one of human relation
ships of adjusting human conflicts In th Interests
of society. One can hold this view and still believe
that most of the concessions toward that end would
hav to com from the employers."
Inevitable Answer
AND his book goes to show. If ou read It care
fully, that the employers had better give In
because they will have to, anyhow. While Professor
Daugherty slates all aides of most Industrial prob
lems, he loads responsibilities on the employer. I
quote from page Hi:
"It Is obvious that the environmental factors oper
ate more directly than the hereditary and are more
amenable to corrective measures. Under the present
economic system there can be no question that the
employer has most of the responsibility and obli
gation. With regard to occupational diseases, the
hazards are caused by specific Industrial processes.
Modern Industry hat been developed under employers'
guidance and control and It is possible for them to
lessen the risks by Installing safeguards ..."
reason employers should accept the .4
obligation of making th same provision for wsg
earners as they do tor their plant and machinery.
Enterprisers must pay for new machines and then
spend additional money for maintenance and re
pair, at the tame time laying aside successive sums
in depreciation rescue to that by the time the ma
chine are worn out and must be scrapped there are
funds available for buying new ones. Workers could
be treated exactly th tame only If they were slaves:
that la, only then would employers pay-lump sums
for them when they entered service and mak
outlays for maintenance and depreciation during their
Uvea. Since workers are now politically free, how
ever, employer must pay no Initial purchase price
for them: the workers themselves and their parent
have to pay the cost of preparing themselves for
trie market. Neither must employers pay for work
ers' maintenance and repair, when they are tick or
hurt, or build up a depreciation fund against sup
erannuation. In other words, society, because of Its
belief In economic democracy and equality, ha
allowed employers to get something for nothing:
Employer are able to secure the labor agent of pro
duction merely by paying for current labor energy
and nothing else. Theoretically, this payment (which
it known as -wages I supposed to be large enougrl
to permit worker to reproduce themselves, main
tain themselves in physical and mental health, and
build up a fund for their old age. Actually, aa th
next chapter will demonstrate, the wage of over
half the workers are not high enough for It . , .'
At these are the problems which face th fact
finders. Professor Daugherty mind It already mad
up. as hi book Indicates.
ternal secretion which product hor
mone are some times at fault.
Disease of th nails require accu
rate diagnosis. In such diseases at
psoriasis, ringworm or eczema of the
nails, treatment ha to be aimed at
the particular disease responsible.
In most of the other conditions,
the cause It likely to be associated
with tome general condition such
at poor diet, a wasting disease, or
something else far distant from the
nails themselves. When this It th
case local treatment It not enough,
but the distant cause must be Iden
tified if possible and treated ac
cording to what It found.
Note: Dr. Jordan It unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked question in hi column.
The Doctor Answer
Question: Whar is the medical
name for the operation for removal
of both ovaries, both fallopian tubes
and the uterus?
Answer: Panyhsterosal - plngo
oophorectomy.
TIESDAT P. M, Al'O. t
KFJI 124 ke.
Nasas Base's.
News
Year Dsaea Teaer
Msrfcet-Llreetark
Areereiag TeTke Beeart
Jekasaa raasllr
Siewe
Aralael the terea MB
Blrkrs Beaaesl
Tka Tefnpteaee MB
Art a Dettla TeSt MBt
r.a Dsnre
l.irlnr With Oat
Oreen-
Pkelas Atsmt MBt
frank Bemlatwar MBI
Pssslns eerate MBt
Krere MBt
B B B Bears MB
ASeeateree af C'heaia. MB
Cerly Bratler MB
TIESDAT EVE, AL'G. t
riabrlel Beatler MBt
L ikaalra tlals
Arean Tawa
Weelber
aperle Reaagee
f'bee. Sbaer MBS
flreferr Hee MBg
Neeblll HI B. ran tbeer
Ceaal af Menja Crista MBt
Jeha tleal MBS
nienn Hartv MBI
Krenlns "enrerl
Alene Nelere'e Trail
Prnnla Oar
Fhelee Ataasa MBI
Hirwlaa
Jehaaaa 'sesMr
Offlelal Dsleellve
Nelererh
Meiaal Newareet
Ilia Off
mm resis
ra
SIDE GLANCES
i 1 WH
tit
a-i
wit imc St aia trance. Me.
"Co down and annoy daddy to he won't notice how lata
if getting!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Beer Drinkers Low Brows?
Not At All. They're Jusi
Keeping Up With Tradition
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. Aug 1 lw-Ouess
what Noah took Into hu ark be
sides people that also rode In the
Mayflower and solaced the Pil
grims.
Beer!
Yes, sir, and beer also went to the
South pol with
Rear Admiral
Richard E.
Byrd on h.
Antarctic ex
pedition In laM.
These and
other little
known fact
about beer have
b n compiled
by the United
Stale Brewers
foundation.
They hav been
set forth in a
llttl pamphlet
Hal Beyle
designed to let the common msn
know what's behind the foam in
his glass.
It shows that a gent woo tidies
up to the bar and says "pull one '
isn't simply ordering a cooling druia.
He bending elbows with history.
Why, It sayt here, beer hat
marched step by step with man In
his upward march since the dawn
of time. Beer It as old as farming
and has played a bubbling role in
war, acltnce, cooking, medicln and
th devolpment of a hundred mod
ern Industrie.
Here are a few fact uncovered by
the Industry scholars:
A Mesopotamian seal, backed In
pottery and showing two worker t
a brewery vat, prove beer was
known 0200. years ago.
When Christopher Columbus
cam to Central America In 1503.
he found beer bad traveled here be
fore him. The Indians were escap
ing from the heat with "a sort of
wine made of malta (corn), re
sembling English beer."
The phrase -mind your p's and
q's" 1 thought to have sprung from
the old English tavern keepers' cus
tom of noting down customer orders
by pints and quarts.
John Alden. who wooed and won
Prtsetlla Mullen, got passenger space
on the Mayflower because he was
a cooper and could repair the beer
barrels aboard.
The first white child born In New
York city. Jean Vigne, became a
brewer in what I now Wall street.
William Penn. the Quaker, built a
brewery next to hit manor house.
Soldiers In the American Revolu
tion drew a quart of beer each In
their dally rations. When the supply
ran short Oeorge Wsshlngton begged
the board of war In 1777 to rush
the growler for more.
Washington himself drank beer.
Other members of this early day
men of distinction" club were
Samuel Adams, a brewer himself,
Thomas Jefferson, Palrck Henry,
Israel Putnam and James Madison.
How did Joseph Priestley evolve
his theory on the life-giving quail
tie of oxygen? By studying bubble
rising to th surface of a beer vat.
Where was the first air-condition
ing plant installed In America? In
brewery In Alexandria, Vs., In
1M0.
In 1810, the first year for which
production figure are available, the
lriwfJv
im
,r vi
Becaus th troth I stringer
than Action it't more exciting
. . more powerful. You'll agree
when yoa thrill
to the rornenee
of real-life on
UlUE SIOlOsYI
Monday-Friday, 18:88 a. at,
lCI W I4W ON
I8 lawTT YOL'R DIAL
saaetirA Binsnessmoi ervwasMV
v. m ata u. t ess err
I American population of 7 339 Ml
1M 80 barrels of beer and si, or ""' srariarw maintains
C 7g gallons per capita. h" "1 are far from baa-
. .... ... . .. . ,,n ,nd "'N rn ". 'th outside
In 14 th populaton had risen i milu,rUli aaaiMance
to 14.U.C0. the consumption to ., tn, ulmo ty call Oen
lI.MJ.7S barrels, or a per capita , enilissimo Chiang, gambling on the
record of 18 3 gallons. The Industry I old sdsge that where there's life
now figures It employ 80 000 rer- theraa bona or Mn mnHi.i. . i.
sons, buys g300.000.ono In farm pro- I China Justify hu Judgment? That's! wro" lnr w n" J1
duct each year, pays out almost as , one for American military chiefs , ,lrci oa current buying,
much tn salaries and some 8900.- j to decide. An economic factor that msy
000 000 in taxes. However, as previously indies- greatly aflecl th price structure a
Whether these figures will give'"0- Chinese pussle would seem j few months henc Is the question of
lh svrrsa: beer drinker pause fori 10 Prt ' the general problem j a "fourth round" of wsg Increase
thought or not. he will be Intereated I 01 e0"''"1' communism In Asia i Th current negotiations over In
In one thing. Beer during the Amer- I " whoi. Th major question Is j creased benefit or pay for steel
Iran Revolution sold lor boul ten I " Anwrtf ?nd J1" ?morr,Uc wnrll,r" " "'')'
cents a gallon.
But by today's standards It was
not too great a bargain." Bars the ,
brewer' foundation. "It usually was j
heavy, cloudy and larking In
sparkle."
Mac Epley will be bark at th
helm of the Managing Editor Re
port, Tuesday and Thursday. 8:1.
KFXW. after a months' absence.
During that time Charlie 8tark was
behind the mike and did a fine job
of ptnch-hltttng.
Here's another return: LWt Name
the Record program hits the air
wtvtt again
" , after an ab-
sence of several
t weeks That's
.1 Monday, W e d-
, neaday and Pri
day. 7 30 to 7 45
p. m. Incident
ally, there'll be
bigger and bel
ter prises.
Mrs. Outhrl
postcards In to
k congrttu ist
. KPLW for
ad Hard bringing th
Amateur Hour back to th local sta
tion. She also tosses orchids to JI
for the Against the Storm serial.
Sis etc will, of necessity, be short
tht urn. I waited until Sunday
night to knock this out and I'm ail
tuckered out from covering th city
I tennis tourney end th professional
I baseball game at Oems stadium to-
; night.
If you have th chance, don't miss
then two team when and If they
show here again. They hit th ball ,
htrd and knock off double playt
with ease. Very nice to watch. i
Congratulation are In order also
to Loren Hughes and the city re-1
LaPointe's Shoe Salon
Resumes
"NAME THE RECORD
7:30 p. m Mon Wed., & Fri.
NEW BIG PRIZES, MORE FUN!
KFLW ABC
aas,e,,a
AMERICAN IIIIOADCASTIKG COMPANY
i The World Today j
By IIMYITT MAt KINIK
AI" Ferelga Affair Analyst
Th question of what, It any, fur
ther material aid America can use
fully give to iiard-preased nation
alist China In her light for survival
against the Chinese communist
revolutionist has again become a
burning subject of public debal.
Meanwhll th Washington atat
department la engaged In creating
a new pattern for far eastern di
plomacy. In
cluding th pol
icy fur China.
Philip C. Jet
sup, ambassa
dor a t large. It
h a d I n g a
group of ex
pert who are
preparing a n
exhaustive r
port on past
policies toward
China, t u p
poaedly lo clear
Uie way for a
fresh policy.
MtsreefllllO
Thla report la expected to be pub
lished in the Immediate future.
Thus far theie has been no of ft
clal Indication of th trend of th
projected diplomacy. Bull, as a
matter of apeculatlon on would
expert that th Chinas policy
would be made to tit Into a general
far eastern program tor halting lh
spread of communism In that vaat
area.
Mg Question
So far as concerns China, lh big
question is whether lh nationalists
under Ceenrrall.iaimo Chiang Kai
shek already hav shot their bolt.
On this point there is a wide, and
sometimes vitriolic, difference of
opinion In the United Stales.
Th red avalanche haa continued
lo aweep southward until the tem
porary nationalist capital In the
treat coastal city of Canton la
threatened with rapture. Still.
the
! imperturbable Chiang-veteran of
I uun w prvvvns
' me spread or communism In th
"tnt.
Hug Are
In considering this problem one
envisage the creation of a aerie
of position which would form a
hug arc about western and south
ern China, from Japan to India.
Please lake a look at your map
of Asia and ae what this meana.
You will ae that thla are In
eludee Japan, th Phlllppuwa,
r ranch Indo-China, Sum, Malaya,
lh Dutch East Indlea. Burma and
India. On would expect that lh
new Aalauc program, unlea it rep
resent a great change,, would In
clude the consolidation of this vaat
arc against th red advance.
creation department for the stag,
trig of a fin tennis tourney.
As far as I know, stop th Music
wasn't hit today, II didn't gel a
chance to hear the program) . . .
and IX any reader of this column
hears of any hint, pleas let us
know. We'll print them pronto.
Cracked Merle Porter, Monarch
first baseman, tonight after one of
the bearded baseballers hsd smacked
a foul ball that's probably sull roll
ing: "Forget th bunting, man, why
don't you hit that ball?"
Closing thought: When a burles
que queen get an Idea the usually
put it In writhing . . .
Longest xtra-hol match In na
tional amateur history went 10 ex
tra green before Maurice McCar
thy Jr defeated Oeorge Von Elm
In 130.
t'a the Went Ad for Quick Reultl
I r0U CAN
HIGH SCHOOL
-At Hem Law Payment
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If Tea Are 18 ar Over Writ for Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. KLA-8-1, Ii48 Broadway. Oakland 13, Calif.
Nam i A.
Street
City
Addre
TONIGHT
THE GALLUP POLL
Lower Prices Seen Coming
In Six Months
My GKOKGIC GAI.M'F
Director. American Institute
of Public Opinion
PKINCTItlN, N. J., Aug 1-Cull.
tinned relief from the high coal ol
living Is envisioned by moat voteit
for lh next few months at least.
A national aurvey by the Ameri
can Iiutllut of Public Opinion
finds that the
majority of vot
er think prices
In general will
be lower six
months f r in
now than they
are at present.
This wide
spread belief Is
undoubtedly
factor In th
currant reces
sion, although
no on can eu
mat how ex
tensive or Im.
(alius
portanl a factor It It Probably there
are families who are postponing
certain purchases In th belief that,
by waiting, they can gel a more
favorable prlc.
Th survey was an attempt lo
measure thla on aspect of public
psychology so far as lh economic
situation Is conoerned. Voters
representing a true rrosa-secllon of
the nation wer asked:
-D yea think that price. In
general, will be hither, lower, ar
about the earn sis aaoallia free
tor
Last December, when lh aam
survey waa conducted, only about
one-third looked for lower price.
Th trend follow:
S.aer Her. B Pee 'IS
Higher
; Lower
(I II U
II II 1
I Atseul
N. .piniaa 8 11
Tli survey Is not a forecast of
economic trends, sine lh average
voter ha no expert knowledge thai
would qualify him for price forecast
ing. His beliefs and Impressions
about price in th future may turn
out to b right or they msy prove
lo be quite wrong. But right or
i increase in iim wagea in lean.
which led to a boost In the price of
I steel, then under government con-
Iroi. was a major factor In th poai-
war Inflationary spiral.
Ftaalni eametl'a View
Professional and business persons
Interviewed In today s survey show
of'r ante rrrr
ret r cm4 - a no
rrrvr tkjhtmo xaarr-
HmaS ricsr-asa fiHreca
' 0M CaaifOtt ateotLf
COMPLETI
AN Soaks Femlshed N CI
nut
rr
I v r- a- -i rst. I
th widest belief that prices will go
lower.
Manual workers and members oi
labor unions are considerably lea
convinced about lower prices, Al
though they also lend to think that
prlrea will drop. Ileia la III vol by
occupation gruupe and union mem
bera:
una-
leeae Osl.
Hy Orrupallon
Prof. Hut. 8
Wh. Collar . II
farmer 8
Manual
Worker 13
84 ,
tl
11 -
it T
ts
I'll Ian
Members 13 41 It I
A government poll on Uie Issue of
whether the public thinks prices will
go higher or lower duilug Hi nest
year waa conducted early (Ills year
by the federal reserve board.
This government poll showed thai
M per cent expected price to go
down a percentage not much dif
ferent from the vow In today t
survey by Uie Institute.
Cherry Picking
Gauntlet- Thrown
THK DAl.l EH. Or . Aug. I bin-'
Henry M. Wuotou. the dethroned
cherry-picking champion, challenged
Uie new chap Saturday.
The wiry, JO-year-old Wooton de
clared he thought he could belter
the mark of J.lel pounde which
Walt Uailey picked In a single day
at La (Irande. t
"I'll take him on anywhere,
Wooton said. "My feelinga ar a
llttl hurt.''
It was In IB48 Uiat Wooton. a
Stockton. Csllt, president, elstmed
th "world cherry.plrking record"
by harvesting JIM pounds of rher
nea In a one-day contest at Hood
River.
That mark stood until Bailey, who
said he wsant even trying, went
out for his Usual working day al
la Orande this week and turned la
JJ4I pounds.
party pretty!
Thank lo a smart mother
who buys only
"Certified Washable"
When you'ra buying
clothe, linen or any
other washalile, it't just
Bmart, thrifty thop.
ping to know they
really or washable
befort you buy.
The familiar Certified
Washable Seal of the
American Institute of
lurwleriiif b always a
tur guide to depend
able washability and
long wear. Any article
that haa thia anal haa
rarnrd it by pasnin th
moat rigid laboratory
and laundry tratt. It
will never become dis
torted by ihrinklng.
fading, or other fault of
washability.
Lxxik for the Certified
Washable Seal on the
waahabloa you buy br
fnrt you buy. Then, for
the beat of cam, lend
them to a laundry that
display the American
Imtitute of Laundering
membership aral.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
Klamath' Finest
Opp. Poal Offlr
A f offer B1
laundry
Ai teen In
The Saturday Evening Poet
7z v
.a
aaeasiaaa,aia,e,ae.aa,aa.aaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaa.1111Mttttttvi