PACE FOUk
iRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY. NOV. II, 1f4t
JJcralb anb JJeto These Days
rAJiK mount
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BILL JINKIKS
llaaaau tailor
As
ADDISON
Population And Things
By DKB ADDISON
PERUSAL of UM Bulletin of Commerce, put out
by the U. B. department of commerce field
aervk office In Portland reveal M startling
facts. For instance, the American public spent 41
million dollar rent money for
safety-deposit bone tn 194. Or,
U. S. manufacturer told 3.663,
000,000 (that In billions) pounds
of confectionery In 1M, or 113
poundi per person. It dldnt say
now many tummyache were in
voked. If that leave you cold, stay
with u a moment, there mora
dope on things closer to home.
Here's tome on manufacturing in
Oregon. Plant In Oregon added
gffia million to the state's wealth
through manufacturing In 1MT.
This is a 330 increase orer
value added in IMS. Tha great-
cat growth in number of establithmenu was shown
by the lumber and lumber products Industry, which
was an Increase from &31 to 1390. Biggest gains
came in Douglas, Lane. Linn. Jackson and Josephine
counties.
Estimated population increases from the 1M0
census to July 1, 1M, give Oregon an up of MJ'i,
Washington an up of 7 and Idaho 12.8. Ore
gon's estimated population now is 1,738,000, Wash
ington's is 3,592,000, and Idaho's M2.000. U you feel
confined, move to Idaho. You'll still get good
potatoes.
Now, here's a forecast for the future. The Pacific
Coast Board of Intergovernmental Relations tays
that tha population of Oregon in April 1M0 (why
April. I don know) will be between IXS.000 and
1.23s,000; Washington will be between 2.507.000 and
1 .216,000; and California will be between 12.500,000
and 14,000,000.
Looks like there'll be enough people south of tha
border to eat up all the Klamath spuds.
.
WE find that there's a serious challenge to
Klamath - Palls' unique position in heating
homes and other buildings from hot water pumped
from the ground. Charlie Stark at tha chamber
passed along this Item from tha Natural Resources
Notes of the U. 8. chamber. It says:
"Iceland, noted for thermal springs and geysers
as well as ice and cold. Is Just waking up to tha
fact that underground heat can make up for its
lack of coal and ou. Sine 1933 some 45 hot-water
wells totaling 90.000 feet have been drilled and are
producing 4200 gal per minute at a mean tem
perature of 188 degree P. Tha not water I piped
10 mile to supply domestic beating for tha capital
city of Reykjavik. Exploration work has disclosed
there are many "heat fields" in tha country and
test wells are being drilled for (team for heating
and power purposes."
i What other town is it, Boise? that heat with
rater piped from a central hot spring. YouH hart
to ask Charlie. I forget.
! How many people drove over the "hot grid" at
tha Esplanade underpass when tha snow was on
You take It for granted that it works, but. lust lika
sticking your finger on the wet paint beside tha
"wet paint" sign, it's fun to try it out.
Caught In the Rounds: How many noticed the
item last week that a Grants Pass man, Victor
BoehL win run tor state grangemaster because he
deplores "the tendency to seek more and more aid
from - federal government which leads to more fed
eral control, higher taxes and. ultimately, a lower
standard of living." . . . Observed Wednesday eve
ning: a hen pheasant flying over the Sixth street
viaduct toward the SP roundhouse ... Ex-mayor
Ed Ostendorf, back from a J!4 months, 27 states
excursion, reports seeing and having lunch with Mac
Epley in Long Beach. We forgot to ask who bought.
Bays Mac claims to be working like a dog. Same
eld kid! . . . How long will It take drivers to learn
getting on the new right hand lane going north
on California avenue? . . . Famous last words:
Save the space for me. 111 have the copy tn before
press time.
By GEORGE E. SOUOLSKY
1 HAT used to be called Isolationism was
YV policy of state, fully Incorporated In American
tradition sine tha time of Oeorge Washington. It
was routed by John Quincy Adams In these terms:
". , . (The United Slates) weU know that by
once enlisting under other banner than her own.
were they even the banners of foreign independ
e lice, she would Involve herself beyond tha power
of extrication, in all the war of Interest and
intrigue, of individual avarice, tnvy, and ambition,
which assume tha colors and usurp tha standard of
freedom. Tha fundamental maxim of her policy
would insensibly change from liberty to fore .
Sh might become the dicta trea of the world. She
would be no longer the ruler of her own spirit . ,
Oeorge P. Kennan, often referred to a the brains
of the Stat department, undoubtedly tha Mr. X.
who wrote tha article for "Foreign Affairs" that
announced the term Inst ton of our policy of appeasing
Soviet Russia, and who as director of the policy
planning staff of tha (tat department ha an Im
portant voice in long-term decisions, speaking before
the academy of political science, answered John
Quincy Adams a of today' date. In the following
terms:
". . . Today It is a grimmer type of political
(ystem which face us serosa tha world and with
tn expansion of which we are concerned. It 1
one directed at the vital of our power and our
faith. We can no longer be so fastidious, or so
restricted geographically. In our opposition to it, as
were the men in Adam time in facing the problem
of their day. There are time when we must
obviously move to support the effort of other to
resist attempt made to bring them into sub
jection to such a political system."
NEVER before In American history has this
country faced another with the knowledge
mat It had chosen the United States a Its ob
jective enemy. Even Japan, when w were most
concerned about her, had chosen China and Russia,
rather than the United States, a the target of
historic necessity. But now we have an enemy
whose design is the ultimata destruction not so
much of the United State a the American way
of life. Kennan put It this way:
"For It 1 by this possible progressive subjection,
one by one. of other people who live between
ourselves and the seat of world communism, that
our adversaries believe our world can best be under
mined and we ourselves best reduced to a position
of helplessness and loneliness and Ignominy among
tha nation of mankind . . ."
IT 1 this which has been forcing upon us. even
against tradition, an Intervention In the affairs
of other peoples, which we are required to make
good by huge expenditure of money, natural re
sources, and labor. This goes against our grain.
Our has been a tradition of live and let live. In
our history, we have done business with republics
and monarchies, with autocrats and presidents. We
did not measure the vtrtures of our system against
those of any other people. But we have also
never faced the dangers of destruction before.
.
WE give foreign aid a a planned Insurance
against defeat, but nobody can foretell whether
Cie Insurance is any good at all. A polity based
on so many uncertainties i difficult to pursue In a
country like our, where group Identify themselves
with cause, as, for Instance, those who ask for
aid to Franco's Spain or for Chiang Kai-shek's
China or for Israel. Kennan said:
". . . Since no two situation are alike, there Is a
simple lack of logic In the voicerwhlch tell us that
we should have some uniform pattern of foreign aid,
and of our government that It do some par
ticular thing in one area Just bee use It did some
thing comparable somewhere else. There is nothing
absolute or automatic about foreign aid. To attempt
to standardise it application would not be con
sistency it would be applied fallacy."
AfHAT Kennan says becomes extremely lm
Vy Portant because of the nature of his Job.
Trie war, lend-lease, Teheran, Yalta, the United
Nations, ERP. EC A, the North Atlantic alliance,
European military aid all form a new pattern
which we need to understand because we have to
live with it
Business Mirror
Steaming Argument: Is 5c
Coffee Still Good Business?
, . . By RADER WINGET
: (For Sam Dawson)
NEW YORK Can a man
get rich selling a cup of coffee for
nickel?
That argument right now 1
steaming up hotter than a cup of
Java In January.
Restaurant men, coffee dealers
and customers don't need a cup
of coffee to keep them awake while
they debate the cost of serving It.
Continued Increases in the price
of coffee beans are causing the
pinch on the nickel cup.
Drought
What started the whole thing
eriglnally was not enough rain in
Brazil. Brazil supplies us with 55
per cent of our coffee. The drought
cut the supply. Other coffee grow
er In South and Central America
have their own production trou
ble that reduced output On top
of that, we drink three cup of
coffee today for every two cup
we drank before the war. That
boosted demand.
This kind of tug-of-war between
supply and demand resulted in one
thing a price Increase all along
the line for coffee.
The time-honored nickel cup of
coffee is slowly fading into the
limbo of forgotten things. The
jump in price usually is from a
nickel to a dime despite the fact
that higher roasted coffee has add
ed only a fraction of a cent per
cup to costs.
Nickel coffee vanished only yes
terday in the senate lunchroom In
Washington, except for heavy
drinkers. Today it a a dime a cup
or two cups for 15 cents.
Nickel Champs
But there are some staunch cof
fee (erven In New York and else-
FUNNY BUSINESS
where who figure they make money
at a nickel a cup despite the rise
In the cost of coffee bean.
But In order to make money
they have to watch their step in
buying supplies and In making and
serving coffee.
First off they get 60 cup to the
pound. Right away In these argu
ments over costs you hear the loud
cry: "Do you call that atuff cof
fee?" Nevertheless they get 60 cup
to a pound of coffee costing an
average of 60 cent. And again
you get the crackback: "That's a
steal. Mister. My coffee Is costing
me 8S cents a pound and going
up."
Breakdown
Anyway, 60 cup at 60 cent Is
I cent a cup for the coffee Itself.
Add to that one-quarter to one
half cent a cup for sugar. Then
there is cream. You can get by
with less than 1 cent a cup for
cream or cream mixed with milk.
That brings the total to 2's cents
a cup.
Then there Is restaurant over
head to be added. That's the most
fertile area for arguments. The
strongest is: "If you starve your
help to death, you don't have any
overhead. I pay my workers good
wages."
Singapore Counts
Prostitutes
SINGAPORE, 'AV-There tre 1500
prostitutes In this city of about a
million persons. This is an official
police estimate.
Police Commissioner R. E. Foul
ger. In his annual report listed:
street-walkers180: about 180 broth
els containing 920; miscellaneous
ladles who use their own rooms and
can be called to places of assign
ment, 2400.
- Foulger says brothels are raided
consistently throughout the year
and 103 juvenile have been de
tained and handed over to the so
cial welfare department. Soma are
new arrivals from China.
SIDE GLANCES
am. imkisi smt atSMtim.sn
BARUCITS MONEY
NEW YORK, Nov. IS WV-Elder
Statesman Bernard M. Baruch
plans to leave his fortune to pro
mote his pet project physical med
icine. "It's a field very close to my
heart," he told an interviewer yes
terday. "I can't think of anything
better to do with my money."
"If it's so good, why has it been lying around for 25 ysars?"
Boyle's Column
The Poor Man's Philosopher
Wants to Be a Motor Car
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (, If there Is such
a thing as reincarnation if we are
born again I want to be a motor
car.
Other souls may prefer to come
back and inhabit the body of a
lion, a dog, a cat or a sacred
cow. But If my spirit ever wanders
earthward again. I want It to dwell
in the chassis of a sleek and shiny
I'll purr in con- t
Knuanil,
For if the mo
tor car isn't ex
actly an object
of worship In
America, It la
certainly a lead
ing fetish.
A fetish is an
object o f unrea
soning devotion
which Is sup
posed to help It
owner gain from
life whatever be
want. That I a perfect description
of the place of the automobile in
our civilisation.
. Idol
In slightly more then a genera
tion It has' gained a hold' an
the people such as no stone or
wooden Idol ever held on an African
Hal Beyle
ffELLIHG
THE EDITOR
! Loiiors artau kr mmtt ool o !
: i.m.r immm SM mfc mmtt So J
J vrllUl UliHT O.NS SIUS ml Ik !
I HK.
! Hmd nam sue ADPaass et ,
Z writer CootrlkktUkl f-ll-wlo Ikwe (
I ralM ar warmly weloooM.
"George gets terribly nervous when he carves In front
of guests, so he insists en privacy!"
GOAL IN LIFE
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
Editor) The greatest Issues con
fronting our nation are that big
business through mass psychology.
high pressure sale method and
easy payment have, during the
last 25 years, taught the many
millions of people who make up
our low and medium wage earners
to want everything. This has done
everything but teach those mil
lions the value of the almighty
dollar, and today the only security
people know Is that dollar.
Big business ha by these meth
ods condensed the greatest part of
the nation wealth into too few
hands, and Is constantly keeping
millions of people so badly In debt
that the only security they have
Is a hand to mouth existence. No
person can go on and on working
a debt-paying machine and not
have one cent left after paying his
obligations each week-end and be
a happy person.
If we are ever to get away from
the feeling of Insecurity, which Is
everywhere today, we must find
some goal In life to work for be
side money, refrigerators, automo
biles, utilities, etc That goal must
have life In it even a real nice
garden where millions of very in
secure persons could earn at least
a part of their living by putting
In a little time with old Mother
Nature. When we are learning to
work with her, we are simply learn
ing to work with God.
We must get away from the kind
of religion which teaches God Is
to be found only In our churches,
our prayers and our dreams of an
eventful heaven at death. Besides
all of this, w must learn to tee
God In every tree, every blade of
grass, and In every living thing on
this earth.
When people sea tha beautiful
slds of that picture, they will then
know they must live entirely In
harmony with nature or God If
they are ever to know the mean
ing of real security which cannot
be bought entirely with dollars.
They are only a medium of ex
change. H. A. THOMPSON,
1120 Pine.
mm
Relieve distress
almost instantly
Be sure to use...
MM
4 WDH.- I
tribe. 'And It appeal Is steadily In
creasing. This year a record number of
images of this four-wheeled demi
god of our time will be turned
out of the factories 8300.000.
The automobile ha cost more
Uvea In the United State than two
world wan, and It has changed the
face of our nation and the pattern
of our lives.
But the near-worship accorded It
only grows stronger. Folks will do
things for It they wouldn't think of
doing for themselves.
, Homage
Cities that won't tear down slum
areas to build better bousing will
ingly do so to make an aerterial
highway. Men who refuse to go Into
debt to own a home cheerfully bor
row money to buy a traveling nest
of steel, chrome and rubber.
Any number of people spend more
money keeping their car In shspe
than they do on their own bodies.
A gent who live on hamburger
and refreshes himself with bootleg
com will stoutly Insist that his Ja
loppy gulps only the finest high
grade gasoline.
- Insurance
Manyt carry more Insurance on
their cars than they do on their
own Uvea. It costs $3 a day to
keep a car in some Indoor Man
hattan parking palaces, more than
a good middle-class hotel room used
to. In 1938 I paid $35 rent for a
small apartment here with kitchen
ette and bath. Some garages now
charge $50 and up to care for a
car 30 days and It doesn't even
have cooking privileges.
With this veneration of the auto
mobile growing as It I. a man
would be a fool to want to come
back to America In some afterlife
and waste his career as a mouse,
an elk or a high-flying duck.
No. the thing to aim for if you
get a second chsnce is to be sn
sutomoblle. That's my goal, and I
have given the matter considerable
thought.
Recreation
Boost Voted
For Schools
PORTLAND, Nov. IS WP) Port
land high schools are going to hav
social directors soon and recrea
tion rooms where the students can
party.
So decided the school board last
night, endorsing a proposal to
School Superintendent Paul A.
Rehmus.
The social program was drafted In
an attempt to provide plenty of
recreation in place of the banned
fraternities and sororities. The
fraternity members had argued that
they had no plsce to turn for social
activities except to the Illegal or
ganizations. The school board voted two week
tgo to enforce the state law pro
hibiting secret organisations In high
schools.
Paper Cleared
In Libel Case
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 1$ (P)A
Jury deliberated only 25 minutes last
night before finding that the Walla
Walls Union-Bulletin, dally news
paper, hsd not libeled Mrs. Agnes
Christenson.
The plaintiff sought dsmsges of
$50,000, claiming thst the news
psper's story of a city commission
sction revoking her hotel license
had "damaged her character and
reputation and Impaired her health."
i The World Today j
I By DKWITT MACKENZIE I
I AP rsreiga Affair Aaairst j
& f
-1
. There's more than appear on tha
surface In the British socialist gov
ernment's sensational compromise
with Uie conservative whereby na
tionalisation of Ui great steel In
dustry will be delayed until after
the next general
election.
This steel pro
ject w a top
1 1 m In the
n a tlonalltttlon
program and
tin government
had been nx
lou to achieve
It before facing
the voters again.
Their sudden
backflop means,
as conservative
leader Winston
Churchill point Maekensi
out, that the election will be "almost
a referendum" on the proposition
of nationalising steel.
Naturally thl development ha
Inspired the thought among torn
observers thst It represent one of
those patriotic gesture which John
Bull characterises as "playing crick
et" that is. good sportsmanship
and a democratic, willingness to
leave the decision to the people. It
may Indeed be all of that, 'and we
don't need to rob it of It glamour
when we auggest that considerably
more I Involved.
Uncertain?
I believe Prime Minister Attlee
has mad thl gesture mainly be
cause he no longer Is sure thst his
party can control a majority of the
voters.
He apparently was confident a
few months ago that he could win
But the economic crisis has become
so complicated and uncertain that
public sentiment today can't be
accurately gauged. And the con
servative prospects are no more
sure. So we find tha government
making the sweeping gesture of
saying to the voters In effect:
"We hsd intended to take over
the steel Industry before entering
another general election. However,
since this Is the most Important
Item In our program and It la a
controversial one. we hav decided
to submit the matter to your judg
ment. You shall decide whether you
want to proceed with the program.
Meantime parliament will have ap
proved the measure authorising na
tionalisation If you want It."
Morrison Posh?
A little bird (an English sparrow,
to be exact) has whispered to me
that Deputy Prime Minister Her
bert Morrison probably inspired thl
move. He la a powerful figure
among the socialist leader and I
credited with being a shrewd politi
cian. What he la angling for ap
pear to be the big mlddle-clsas
vote of the nation, and so sr the
conservatives, for thl I th now
unpredictable element In the forth
coming general election.
That middle-class vow represent
the balance of power. And the middle-class
will know exactly what
It is voting for. If it votes "yes." it
will ensure a continuation of the
sweeping soclsllst program.
This of course means thst social
ism will be on trial for Its life In
England.
Fire Station
Sprinklers
Spat Subject
PORTLAND. Nov. 18 (Build
ing code officials were In a tizzy
today about the fire department.
It seems thst the firemen, though
sprinkler systems are required In
large garages, aren't going to have
a sprinkler system In their own
new $400,000 central fire station.
"What Is this station but a large
garage with tire trucks and auto
mobiles to be stored on the prem
ises?" demanded the building code
board of appeals when the fire sta
tion plan were presented.
The fire chief tnd fir marshal
argued that, with so much fire
fighting equipment right there,
sprinklers would not be necessary.
The board finally okayed the
plans, reluctantly. "If the building
doesn't stand up," warned Board
Member Earl P. Newberry. "It will
be th city own hard luck."
Yancey Heads
Shasta Grange
At recent meeting of Shasta
View grange, Carl Yancey was
nsmed master to succeed Fred A.
Lewis, who hss been serving for the
psst year. 1
Other officers elected were: over
seer, Clayton Wlard: lecturer, Bonl
fsy Yancey: steward, Andy Berg
loff: assistant steward, Thomas
Stuart: ladr assistant steward,
Christine Clark: chaplain, Dfcle
Hoover; treasurer, Ada Barleen;
secretary, Oeorge Kunzman; gate
keeper, Ned Smith: Ceres, Louis
IaSalle; Flora, Delphene Berg loff;
Pomona,. Nellie Lewis; executive
committee, Elton Flshhack, Dr.
Alva Custer and Floyd Hoover, and
pianist, Mrs. Florence Custer,
Plsns are being made to hold
Joint installation service with Mid
land grange. The date Is tentatively
set for Wednesday, December 7, at
Midland grange hall. The Installa
tion services will be open to th
public and alt granger and friend
are invited.
ORDER OF VASA
SWEDISH MEATBALL DINNER
I00F HALL
SATURDAY, NOV. 19th
5:30 to 8:00 P. ft.
PUBLIC INVITED
Adults 1JU
Children tinder It 75e
WHY WE SAY
tM4l
SToaies
ft
Those long black cigar known M tie
lira were first made by Grorge Black
o( Washington, Pa, They were drtlgncd
lo meet the net-tit ol the Coneatoga
wagon driver who drove from Wheel
Ing lo Pittsburgh over the old National
Pike. Single was derived front Cone
t"g.
ill lUIVSN
to woi tmm
Doctor Soy i
Worry Is the Chief Cause
Of Wakefulness at Night
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Many people who complain that
they do not sleep well at night
actually sleep much mora then they
think they do. They are often wake
ful on first going lo bed and this
period often seems longer than It
Is. Also the sleepless periods during
the night from which many people
suffer are likely to be comparative
ly short.
There ar very few disease
which can caus sleeplesnes or In
somnia. These usually produce
other symptoms besides Insomnia
and do not explain tit Inability to
sleep which th ordinary person
complains of so much.
Worry Is th principal cause of
Inability to go to sleep, st night
and of wakefulness during th night
Th mind, especially of those who
earn their living by desk work, la
often too active at night and make
sleep difficult. People who get a
lot of outdoor rxerclse suffer far
let from Insomnia than moat city
dwellers. The problem Is how to
turn off the thought and worries
of th dsy when going to bed at
night.
There ar wsys of helping to gel
Into a "sleepy" tram of mind.
Reading a book, entirely away from
the usual occupation and one which
Is not too exciting, 'Is often help
ful. Many people find soothing mu
sic a relaxing pre-bedtlme occupa
tion. Handwork of torn kind help
outers.
Unfortunstely a great number of
people who complain of sleepless
ness try various drugs. This tend
ency to use drugs ss a sort of
crutch In getting to tloip snould be
resisted. The sleep-producing druse
hav their place but most of them
are habit forming If taken over
long periods.
There r probably few people liv
ing In cities who hv not at on
time or another suffered from a
certain amount of difficulty In
sleeping. The fact that this diffi
culty haa been only temporary with
matt of us shows that ordinary In
somnia Is not dangerous. No on
ever die of simple Insomnls.
Th Doctor Answer
QUESTION: Would sn examina
tion under a fluoroscop detect a
tumor or growth of th brssst?
answer: Not ordinarily.
Gollup Poll
Keep Our Troops in Japan,
U.S. Voters Say in Survey
Br oeorge galli p
PRINCETON, N. J. Maintain.
Ing an American defense force In
Japan 1 strongly fsvored by
American voters after a Japanese
treaty of peace Is signed.
According to recent reports. Gen
eral Dougla MacArthur expect a
peace treaty
with Japan to
be concluded In
Tokyo early
next year. He
ha already aald
that th Japa
nese have lived
up to th sur
render term
tnd sre now en
titled to a
peace pact.
If thl pact is
to call for com-
nleta removal of
American troops, Gallup
stat department officials may hav
difficulty "selling" the Idea to the
American public While further
discussion may alter th present
viewpoint, a survey just concluded
by th American Institute of Pub
lic Opinion shows the following:
General Douglas MacArthur
says th Japanese hav met th
term f surrender and are new
entitled t a peace treaty, D yen
think tha United Bute should or
should not take ewr troop out f
Japan and let her govern her
self" Should t8
Hhonld net M
Ne opinion 1$
A recent Associated Press dis
patch from Manila quotes a high
silled occupation source at saying
that the proposed tresty Includes
an Invitation to Japan to enter Into
a pact with the United States
under which she would be pro
vided with military defenses. This
could mean that American forces
would sty on by Invitation.
How Friendly I Japan?
Th general attitude today toward
th Japanese people I mixed. Opin
ion her i closely divided on
whether or not Japan would fight
on our ild If there were to be
another world war, with a slight
margin In the affirmative.
Thl Is shown In th following
survey:
If there la another world war.
do yaa think Japan win ftM oa
the aide of th l olled Bute ae
galnal th failed BtaUr
With a ,
Against a .
U'ould remain neutral I
N opinion . t$
Faith in Japanese goodwill It
highest In the upper education
levels, lowest among people who
have had the leaat education.
Here are the result by amount of
schooling:
t el. High Grid
leg Behl Belli
With as ist t U
Against w t$ 14 4
Hlay neutral .... Ill
No opinion ...... M It tt
License Fee
Trouble In
Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. It MPr-Port-land
ran Into trouble with It new
license fee today.
Harold V. Ennor. chief license
Inspector, reported that torn busi
nessmen eren't paying them and f
others ar paying leas than ex
pected through technicalities In th .
law. t
Th city license bureau begs '
Issuing warrant for businessmen
who "flatly refused" to pay th
fee. "About a half doten took thl
attitude," Ennor ssld.
Short
But sven when that It collected,
Ennor said he feared th city might
fall 11.000,000 short of anticipation.
"Unless th license tee on groat
business ar stepped up, I dont
think we can make It," he said. Ht
criticized the fact that many occu
pations can pay a flat fee con
tractors, for Instance, pay 130 an
nually regardless of how much they
earn,
Ennor ssld the fees now tppeaf
likely to yield $1,400,000. The city
budget figured they would bring
in I3J8SW0.
ANNOUNCING
Dr. Margaret K. Gregory
Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon
In Charge Of The Former
McAtee Clinic
2903 South Sixth
All Pair Facilities Available
At Usual.
Further Facilities Planned For Th Future.