i
PACI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7. 1949
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OBI ti-tt
fits, which, with Interest on the publie debt, Uki
up tha Dig chunk of tha Ux money.
Wn ol (pending laaa through propar edmlnktra-
tlon here bm shown pretty completely, though.
In tha so-called Hoover Report. Herbert Hoorar It In
Washington now, carrying the torch for reorganise
tlon of the administrative end of the government.
Maybe, it taxes continue to bring In a billion
end a half dollar lee annually than the government
pours out, aa at present. It will put tome meaning
In the word economy. Or. will It just keep raiting
the pubUe debt, which will necessitate higher taxes
to pay the Interest
sue
WORLDWIDE BIBLE READING TEXT FOB TO
DAY: The new Paradise and Its river a the water
a Ufe, ReveUUen M:l-17.
And He shewed me a pure river of wster of life,
clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of
God and of the Lamb.
In the audit of the street of It. and on either
side of the river, was there the tree ol life, which
bare twelve manner of fruits, and the leaves of
the tree were for the healing of the nations.
And there shsll be no more curse: but the throne
a Ood and of the Lamb shell be In It; and His
servants shall serve Him.
And they shall see His face; and His name shall
be in their foreheads.
And there shsll be no night there; and they
seed no candle, neither light of the sun; for the
Lord Ood glveth them light: and they shall
reign for ever and ever.
And He said unto me. These savings are faithful
and true: and the Lord Ood of the holy prophets
sent His angel to show unto His servants the things
which must shortly be done.
Behold. I eome quickly: blessed 1 he that keepeth
the sayings of the prophecy of this hook.
Make Ends Meet
By DEB ADDISON
A YEAR ago today, citizens were wallowing In
wet snow and digging out of what was then
called the worst storm of the winter. Fourteen
irwi nf wet snow as the air
port stopped United: buses were
five hours late; the railroads
were using flangers: fsrmers and
sportsmen started feeding grain to
the wild birds . . . Eight years
ago today the weather was good
but that was all that was good.
The Japs struck Pearl Harbor
. . . Eight years ago today, a
Sunday, there was no wage-hours
lsw and everybody at the HAN
worked getting out the Pearl
Harbor Extra . . . Everybody but
yours truly who was blissfully
mucking around In the tulea.
There was no split-season on
ADDISON
ducks then.
THERE'S ktt of talk these days. In high circles
and otherwise, along the lines of economy and
budget balancing. Terms like "inflationary potential
and "disinflation are batted around like yesterdays
football scores.
Alt this falls In the. same category as sin. and
beating your wife. Everybody Is against Inflation
and everybody is against going In the red. The fur
doesnt start to fly until you get down to ways and
Obviously there are two ways to make ends meet.
One Is to spend less. The other la to take In more.
President Truman (yes, we're talking about the
federal government. In case that hasn't been made
tear) President Truman, the administrative head
in charge of spending the money, takes the' latter
way. He has said that the only way be knows of
ing ends meet Is to take In more. The naughty
cuugiets that lowered taxes took the stand that
there's only going to be so much, so dont spend
any more.
It's easy enough to yank a spendthrift son Into
Une, You Just cut down on the allowance; say. boy,
that's all there is; and after the yowl subsides you
stand firm and that's that.
At Washington that wont work because the na
tional executive Isnt the child of congress. If con
gress now did want to follow the line of lowering
taxes again and saying, that's all there Is (which
Isnt likely) It would be more like shutting down
the bank account on your wife. Then the compli
cations start.
a a a
ITS not all as simple as that, of course, because
congress does OK the expenditures for national
defense. International payments and veterans bene-
World Today
Br DEWITT MecKENZIE
CHINA'S big Island of Formosa, which has been
equipped by Oenerausstmo Chiang Kai-shek for
the Nationalists' last-ditch stand against the Com
munists, la becoming another
International hot potato.
Senator Smith tR-NJ stated
the other day that Oeneral Mac
Arthur recently told him Formosa
la essential to the security of
America's Pacifle defenses. The
senator said he believed 'Mac
Arthur would favor sending U. 8.
troops to the Island to head off
any Communist Invasion. The
Chinese Reds, by the wsy. are
said to plan occupation of For
mosa by next summer.
MACKENZIE
A NO why shouia Formosa be essential to Amer-
A leas defenses? Well, the military experts say
this Island In hostile hands would flank the U. 8.
defensive arc In that vital area. Including our great
base of Okinawa.
Formosa lies athwart the entrance) to the China
see, between China and the Philippines. Its Southern
tip Is only 250 miles from the Northern shore of
Luton, chief Philippine Island containing Manila
and Uncle Sams base at Cavtte. Formosa also Is
about CM miles from Japan proper, and some 400
miles from Britain's big colony of Hong Kong.
Formosa (or Taiwan as the Japs call It) Is about
the site of Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined. Its peculation ia some (.000.000.
The Island Is oblong In shape 2i miles long and
W miles across at Its greatest width. It has a good
naroor ana moaera transport, tnougn it has a
mountainous backbone upon which. Incidentally,
live savage head-hunters. It Is rich In natural re
sources. ,
This Island was ceded to Japan at the end of the
Chlno-Japanese war of 1895. You get an Idea of
how Important the Jsps regard It from the fact
that they were very strict about foreign ships
entering the harbor. Captains were fined or lm
prisoned for taking refuge there without permission
even In a storm.
a
SO there you have the Island which Is causing
global heartburnings. At first glance it would
seem that Its occupation by the Communists would
be a serious thing for America. However, the situa
tion has to be viewed from both the political and
the military angles, and on Inquiry we encounter
differences of opinion.
Some military greats Insist that American control
of Formosa Is Imperative. Other greats Incline to
the -lew that it would be a good thing for the
United States to control the Island but that It Isnt
essential sines we have control of the sea and the
all.
Politically, American control of Formosa la widely
regarded as undesirable. Exponents of the hands
ott program hold that occupation by the United
States would raise the cry of imperialism. The
effect on the Axis tic world would be bad.
Moreover the political situation on the island Is
not good. For one thing there are many Commu
nists there, and It Is reported that some 2000
Inhabitants have been shot for collaboration with
to Reds. This has caused much bad feeling. Dis
content has been Increased by a deterioration of the
general economic situation which followed an Influx
of nationalist refugees. Many people are out of sym
pathy with the nationalist cause.
THUS far Washington hasn't made a declaration
of policy regarding Formosa, though one heart
many unofficial expressions pro and con. The situa
tion hasnt yet reached a critical stage. Oeneranssimo
Chiang Kai-shek has an army of some 300.000 on
the Island, and he has American equipment for
defense.
Therefore close observers rsther expect Washing
ton to pursue a course of watchful waiting for the
time being. It's not the sort of thing that can be
rushed.
Business
Why Are Americans Shying
from Business Risks?
Away
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK, Dec, 7 lV-There
teems to be something about a busi
ness risk these days that makes it
poison to many Americans.
Brokers have been batting their
brains out over that one for some
time, and now even congressmen
art getting curious: Why are Amer
icans, with record savings piling up,
putting their money into almost
everything but business Invest
ments? A senate-house economic subcom
mittee opens hearings today on pos
sible reasons. The Investment Bank
ers association, meeting In Holly
wood, Fie, Is taking stock of the
situation
The congressional wbcommittee
is likely to hear testimony from fi
nanciers pointing up some of the
things they think government It
doing which hobble stock sales
the rules and red tape concerning
telling which gives some Investors
the Idea that the government Isn't
anxious for business to prosper for
the stockholders benefit.
The committee might even hear
from tome present stockholders who
grumble about the smsll dividends
some companies have paid. "Why
risk your money." they ask. "if you
don't reap big gains when times are
Sood?"
And the committee might hear
from many who believe that tax
policies have made the risk a one
wsy proposition. The investor takes
41 the risk. If the business flops,
he loses his money. If It prospers,
federal, state and local governments
dtp their flngert deeper and deeper
Into the till.
Opposition
Against tills the New York stock
exchange hat been waging battle.
Its president, Emll Schram. before
his illness was stumping the lend
trying to tell Investors on the idea
of buying common stocks, many of
which offer attractive yields on the
roney It takes to buy them on his
exchange. As the natton't Industries
grow, American burinen will have
"a larger pie which Schram tayt
should be "distributed more widely."
Hi champions stockholders who
ft
complain about double taxation of
dividends first the Income tax
on corporation earnings from which
dividends spring, and then the in
come tax on Individuals receiving
the dividends. Schram has urged
congress to allow "Individuals to
take a credit equal to 10 per cent
of their dividends on common stocks
when computing their Income tax
liability."
The federal government isnt
alone In this. States are taking an
ever greater toll on business. In the
1M9 fiscal year states got more
than 600 million from corporation
income taxes, the national Industrial
conference board reports.
State legislatures this year made
52 upward revisions In taxes, and
in addition six states found new ma
jor taxes to add to their lists.
The federal reserve board says
about six million Americans own
some corporate stock or stocks.
Sales have picked up this year over
last. In the 11 months of IMS so
far, corporations have sold 198 new
issues of common stock for (573
084.000, the Investment dealers di
gest reports. In all of 1948 they sold
245 issues for $497 ST! MO. But back
in 1929 commons stock sales almost
reached $44 billion. And this year
the public has a larger Income avail
able for investment.
What has scared the public off?
First of all, of course, was 1929
Itself. Many people still remember
the stock market collapse. Anoth
er thing is the current concentra
tion on security. People buy insur
ance, annuities, government bonds,
snd deposit in Insured banks. They
also prefer corporate bonds with
fixed return to taking the risk of
getting dividends on common stock.
FUNNY BUSINESS
V aA . ".
SIDE GLANCES
aopa. tew a at arewce. am. v. ia aa av a est are. C - j
"The television gat isn't working funny, but I just told
George I'd be glad to almost anybody drop in!"
Boyle's Column
Keeping in Shape With
King-size Sunday Papers
mi
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK -If you are try
ing to lose weight, dont overlook
reading a good Sunday newspaper.
This Is the cheapest and best form
of exercise available to modern
man.
, It not only tones your mind. It
takes away sloppy fat and replaces
it with firm, wild muscle.
Lifting barbells can be dangerous.
II one sups ana
falls it can bury
your toes an
Inch deep In the
flooring. Tennis,
handball, and
bowling are
sometimes too
strenuous for the
middle age
frame. And they
are forms of ex
ercise that re
quire taking a
Journey.
For the home
loving man who
wants to keep fit. however, nothing
beau reading a king-size Sundsy
newspaper. Itll tune you up like a
tiger, and you ll .wake up Monday
morning refreshed and eager for the
week s work.
I learned this lesson some 13 years
ago. I was feeling weak and run
down. Anything that required en
ergy was anathema.
It chanced that I complained of
this lassitude to an elderly acquaint
ance I met in the New York public
library.
Muscle
"Feel my muscles." he said, curl
ing his arm. I did. They were liked
coiled springs.
"Now feel my stomach." It was
like a brick wall.
"How do you keep In such fine
shape at your age?" I Inquired.
"Very simple. I read all the Sun
day newspapers. That Is the finest
kind of workout for the muscles."
Then he gsve me a list of exer
cises and cautioned:
"Dont overdo it by trying to lift
the paper all tt once."
Thlt was unnecessary advice.
When I tried to bring in the news
papers the following 8unday, I found
I couldn't budge them. I tied a rope
around them and dragged them In
with the help of my wife.
At first I could only lift one sec
tion at a time. As my biceps thick
ened I found I could muscle t tabloid
paper overhead with one hand. Still
working with tabloids I ttarted
building up my stomach muscles. My
wife, Frances, would pile section
after section on my abdomen. At the
end of a year I could He mere and
take the whole weight of a new Sun
day New York Times on my tensed
stomach and still breathe.
Two years after I began tills sys
tematic exercise I had slimmed
down 20 pounds and could hold a
Sunday newspaper overhead In each
hand. After that I tapered off.
But whenever I found my abdo
men getting slack I could quickly re
new my strength by a careful work
out with the Sacbath press. Now I
usually take these exercises only
about twice a year.
The big test is on the Christmas
season editions. I passed It this
year with flying colon. I started at
9 a.m.. w tlgnlng 195 pounds on
the bathroom scales.
For an hour I loosened up with
body press lifts of The pally News
' and The New York Mirror, both
tabloids. Then I etretched out on
the floor and told Frances:
"Pile 'em on."
She dropped the tabloids on my
taut stomach. Then she added The
New Herald Tribune. Next, with the
help of a neighbor, the mtnaged
to lift the 324-page New York Timet
and put It on. My stomach sagged
toward my backbone, but I cried:
"Now the Manhattan telephone di
rectory." "I'm afraid." she murmured. "It
might kill you.'
"No. go ahead," I cried through
clenched teeth.
Victory!
She put on the directory. I held
the whole mast for a moment, then
rolled aside to keep from being
crushed as It toppled over. When I
got up and stepped on the bathroom
scales I weighed 190 five pounds
less.
You. too. can be psnther strong
by following this regimen with the
Sundsy newspapers. But don't ex
ercise before an open window. They
may blow apart and strangle you.
Indicator
Gallup Poll
Tax Boost Plan Heavily
Opposed in Opinion Poll
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N. J, President
Truman's plan to boost income taxes
next year seems likely to run into
stiff public opposition.
The president pointed out recently
that some wsy must be found to pay
for the federal government's pro
grsm and cut down the deficit. Al
though he suggested more taxes as
the wsy out, political observers gen
erally believe that congress is un
likely to Impose
higher levies In
an election year.
To find out
how the general
public would
view a tax boost
at this time. In
terviewers for
the Institute put
the following
"open" or
"free answer"
qtfcitlon to
crott-secUon of
voters in all' 48
states: - GALLUP
"President T reman tayt the VM.
government it spending more mon
ey than It Is taking In and, there-
fere, federal lucerne taxes meat be
raised next year. What is your opin
ion about raiting federal Income
taxes next year?"
Views expressed by the voters In
terviewed fell Into the following:
Against It, don't Ilka It,
appose any increase 46
Taxes already tee high tt
I Ne opinion 7
103
(The total exceeds 100 per cent
because a few voters made more
than one suggestion.)
PuMie Often Willing
Of course no citizen enjoys psy
Ing high taxes. But an interesting
discovery made by Institute surveys
in the past is that people are not
habitually against higher taxes. In
fact, Americans have In the past
actually voted to Increase the levies
on themselves when they felt the
cause was Justified and the need
pressing.
Por example, in the early days-of
the war when treasury officials were
reluctant to put stiff income levies
on millions of families who htd
hitherto been exempt. Institute
studies showed very substantial will
ingness on the part of all classes of
people to psy higher taxes.
Public reaction agtlnst high in
come taxes did not set in until more
then two years after the end of
the war. Then Institute surveys be
gan to find an Increasing proportion
saying that they did not consider
the amount of taxes thay had to
psy "fair."
Earlier this year, when President
Truman was urging a 14 billion tax
boost, a substantial majority (75 per
cent) of voters questioned by the
institute opposed such a step. It
General approval: raise If
needed, Truman probably
rimht
Cat 't mvnmnmmm
Raise taxes en rich and
eerperaueaa eniy
MiactJlaneees ..
drop;
HEAD COLO
STUFFINESS
S dropf of jrVMtro Nom Drops
in each nostril, cool, shrink A
open stuffy nose. You breathe V
eaaur quickir una x-drop way,
ne e.-
Major Labor
Test Seen In
Aussie Votes
(Editor's note: The following
story, backgrounding and explaining
the possibilities In Saturday's elec
tion In Austrtllt, wts written by
Ralph Morton, tha Aaaorltted Press
bureau rhlet in Sydney for three
and one-half years.)
By RALPH MORTON '
NEW YORK. Dec. 7 (- The peo
ple of Australia vote Saturday on
whether they want more, or leas,
socialism. The whole English-speaking
world will be watching the out
come. So mill tome nations where
Entttih Is not spoken.
The big question Is: Has a definite
trend against socialism aet In with
in the British commonwealth of na
Ions? Tracers of thlt trend point to the
defeat last week of the labor govern
ment of New Zealand, toaaed out
by the free enterprise nationalist
party after 14 years of rult.
Toelel Tickled
British torlrt, chuckling behind
their newspapers, predict the em
pire's labor governments will go out
In the order they came In, first New
Zealand, second Australia, third the
United Kingdom.
Although the basic issues, pro and
anti-labor, teem the aame in the
three countries, It has yet to be
accepted aa a political maxim that
as New Zealand goes, so goes the
empire. Apart from the surface sim
ilarity there are many Important Is
sues peculiar to each of the three
empire nations.
Left put ourselves in the pltee
of ths Aussie voter. Right off. you
know, you must go to the poles.
Ift compulsory by ltw. If you don't
go. you get haled Into court and
may pay a fine.
More Volet
That meant, probably, that more
people proportionally vole In
Australia than In New Zealand and
Britain. Labor politicians say thst
means more votes for labor. They
say that much of the working class
In New Zealand stayed away from
the polls.
The government on trial Is thst of
Prime Minuter J. B. Chlflev. whose
labor regime has been tight years
in oower.
The Australian can vote for a la
bor candidate, or the candidate of
the liberal party of Opposition Lesd
er Robert O. Mantles or the candi
date of another anti-labor group, the
countrv party.
If labor la detested. Mensles un
doubtedly would be the next prime
minister. But he would hsve to de- j
pend on support of the country par.
ty to form a non-labor coalition gov
ernment. Labor argues such a eo- i
allllon might prove weak. Australi
ans decided three years ago to cling
to labor rather than this two party
coalition.
Plague
However, tine tne 1MB election!
Australia hat been plagued by
mounting prices snd Increasing gov
ernment controls. Australia and
New Zealand are both bound closely
to Britain by economic ties, as well
as sentimental and political ones.
The financial crisis in Britain and
the devaluation of the British pound
have made It hard for the govern
ments of New Zealand and Australia.
Their eurrenclea have been deval
ued too. 1
Government controls requiring li
censes for this end thst. restrictions,
and red tape have Infuriated many
people. The opposition parties say
they will reduce these controls and
make It easier for people all around.
Tough Fight
There I no doubt this Is the
toughest fight Australian labor has
ever faced.
The Australian labor party Is a
tightly organised trade union party
Itets pledged to a policy of gradual
socialization.
Its nationalization plans, however,
with the exception of airlines, hsve
been nipped In the bud by consti
tutions! bsns tnd orgtnlxed opposi
tion. For one thing, the lsbor govern
ment rushed through parliament a
bank rationalisation act, far more
daring than anything proposed by
socialists In Britain and New tea
land. But the act was declsred un
constitutional by the highest courts
of Australia and the empire.
Farther Difference
There .is a further difference be
tween the election situation In Aus
tralia and New Zealand. The New
Zealand labor government Just de
feated had only a majority of four
In parliament. Australian labor has
43 teats out of H In the house of
representatives. It holds 33 of the
36 seaU In the elected senate. Even
If labor lost manv senate seats be
ing contested half the chamber) it
enulrl still control the senate.
The Australian voter will glvt the
tnaweri to mtjor political ques
tions when he names his rulers for
the next three yetrt.
By JAMFS MAM.OVV
WABIIINOTON, Dec. 7 ("v-Here
we were, htvlng a kind of nice.
quiet time, looking forward to
Christmas, taking a deep breath be
fore congress comet esck In Janu
ary, kind of relaxing.
News wasn't much although every
dty one or two things happened
around here and mantted to
tqueeae onto the front page of the
nation's newspapers.
A couple of the government's fi
nancial experts got Into an argu
ment, or Secretary of State Arheson
had something to sav about China.
or Congressman J. Parnell Thomas
was on trial.
But the great rush that goes on
dsy after day when congress Is
around was missing. In short, we
had no tentttiont on a day-by-day
basis
was subsequently shelved by con
gress. Where to Cut
Etch person questioned in today's
survey was slso asked:
"Do you have any Meat about
how the 11. S. government can ewt
expenses?"
Four principal suggestion! were
offered by voters as follows:
1. Cut eut unnecessary barest
eat payroll.
fni rinvn en aid La Karen.
1. Follow the Hoover recommenda
tions, reorganise the government.
4. Cot appropriations all acrttt
the board.
Phone 3111 ... ask for "c!tssl
fled." Bave time, 'trouble, money-
get quick results with a Want Ad I
tJ THE "trlCIALIZlb"
on an at fli voir
Mothers prefer giving
it because these Hi
grain tabletl ellmuurt
guesswork, assure ac-
curate dosage. 35c.
ST.JIKM
IS'IIII
reictiiiiti
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner i
J3 111
" tees is t its trewct, ai v a aiCv X Trj)f -O 1 .1
"I with I'd known you wort) coming the rfttt I can offer
vou now la a eouplo of tinglet in tha library alcove!"
Nation Today
No Congress, No Truman,
i Things Quiet, then BOOM!
Then ill of a sudden a former
air force ma lor. Oeorge Racey Jor
dan, ttarted talking tboul atom
bomb material being sent to the
Russians during the wsr.
Then Fulton lewis Jr.. t rtdlo
commentator, said Henry Wallace.
former vice prealdent, overruled
ttomlc officials during the war and
ordered ttomlc ttuff sent to Rus
sia. Wallace retorted: "Sheerest
fabrication."
Thlt put a little pepper In the
newt In these parts, tnd more ctn
be expected, since the house un
American activities committee now
Is taking a hand In the major's
story after being quiet a long time.
and the congressional atomic com
mittee Is going to dig around a bit.
too.
Whether anything comet of til
this remslns to be seen. If not,
st least It provided a brief actua
tion. Newt Cooking
But It wts President Trumtn, sun
ning himself In Key West, who was
preparing some of the biggest newt
material, although he won't spring
It until I960.
lie was beginning work on his
"state of the union" measage and
hta economic report, both of which
he X deliver to congress when It
comet back In January.
Then well really be off to the
races, since 19M la an election year
for all 4M members nf the hove
tnd one-third of the 9e senators, t
situation of which the prealdent It
not untwtre.
He t a cinch to plug again for
hit civil rights progrtm. federal aid
to education, a Compulsory health
progtrm, and maybe higher taxes
to keep pare with government ex
penses. And. probably, once more
he'll ask congress to repeal the
Taft-Hartley labor art.
Talk-feal
8!nce the stand taken by congress
tnd congressmen on til these Is
sues will hsve something to do with
whether they're re-elected In th
fall of IBM. well hsve to listen
a lot of talk In IBM and depending
on how you look at It a lot of
tllbling for doing or not doing.
But til that will get under wtv
titer congress returns In January,
although almost at once we can lit
back and watch a lot of men run
ning for office right from the time
the session i tarts.
Until then, barring any sensa
tions, this place may be fairly quiet
and peaceful.
rig I
Doctor Soyi
Don't Expose Others When
You're Carrying Cold Germs
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Some people who complain most
bitterly about colds and slmllsr in
fections are, themselves, among the
worst offenders when it comes to
spreading germs around. Thlt
thoughtlessness consists In unneces
sary attendance at public placet,
like the movies, when In the middle
of a bad cold. Sneexing and cough
ing all over the place exposes every
one nearby to millions of germs.
Especlslly to be condemned Is the
dsngerous and filthy habit of pro
miscuous spitting. The health haz
ard of spitting Is recognised by
municipal governments and health
authorities. Spitting In street cart,
elevated tralnt tnd similar public
placet it generally prohibited by or-
dlntnce and violation It subject to
fine.
Spitting Spreads Germs
Spit contains" millions of germs.
A person who steps on the piece
where someone else hss Just spit
carries the germs into the office,
the home, or wherever he is going.
Their germs are not killed when the
spit dries. Indeed, after drying the
germs csn be picked up by the sir
tnd breathed Into the nose, throat
or lungt particularly easily. This is
one way disease germs are carried
from one person to another.
The habit of promiscuous spitting
It certainly not beautiful. It it also
an actual health hazard and seems
to be getting worse. A more strict
enforcement of city ordinances tnd
a campaign of education against
spitting would certainly cut down
tome of the colds and other Infec
tions which art spread in this wsy.
Cleansing tissue or a handker
chief could and should be used when
necessary. Spitting ought to be com
pletely avoided In publlo places.
The Doctor Answer
QUESTION: My heart skips bests
quite often. Sometimes 11 seema to
flutter for several seconds, although
I feel no pain. Is this a sign of
heart trouble?
ANSWER: This Is a sign that your
hetrt should be extmlned by a phy
sician. It does not necessarily
mean serious heart trouble, since a
condition known aa extra systoles,
which It ordinarily not serious, can
be responsible.
7iunr7ttplacMtns
wlik
BRAKE BIOCKS'LININGS
FRICTION BLOCKS
Piainj.bli rraducH I ho) ere Kind"
le Yaw equipment end OvarKasd.
CHAMPION FRICTION CO.
Annual
Turkey Dinner and Bazaar
Turkey and Droning
Mathed Potatoti and Gravy
Scalloped Corn Cola Slaw
Cronberriti Roll
. Pumpkin Pio and Coffee
Thursday, Dec. 8
Starting at 5:30 P. M.
Adults, 51.50 Childrtn under 12, 75e
Klamath Lutheran Church
Croti and Crescent Sit.